davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

full of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Take a teaspoonful of
baking powder, a pinch of salt and
one cupful of flour sifted together.
Beat the whites, add half cupful of
sugar to them, then put the two egg
mixtures together and fold in the
-four, very lightly. then add half a
cupful of water and sprinkle sugar
over the top of the cake. Bake in an
INCREASED tin thirty minutes.
Sponge Drops.-Beat five eggs very
light, then add one cupful of sugar
and beat again. Add teaspoonful of
lemon extract and fold in one cupfnl
of sifted flour. Drop in gem pans
and bake rather quickly.
Potato Cake.-Take one cupful of
shortening, two cupfuls of sugar. half
a cupful of milk one cupful of
mashed potato, one cupful of chopped
nut meats, one-half cupful of sweet
chocolate. two and one-half cupfuls of
-four, four eggs, two teaspOonfuls of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, cloves and all
spice. Best when few weeks old.
Chilli Stew.-Take one and one-half
pounds of steak put through the meat
grinder. Heat one and one-half table
spoonfuls of butter and the same Of
olive oil. Add six tablespoonfuls of
chopped onion. four cloves of garlic :;
fry until light brown. While frying
add one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of Worcestershire sauce and three
teaspoonfuls of chilli powder. stirring
we'll Pour into the pan enough water
to cover the bottom and then add the
meat, almost covering with water. Cook
for fifteen minutes slowly. then add
three cupfuls of canned tomato and
two teaspoonfuls of salt. Blend one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour
with little tomato juice and add to
the stew. Put into a casserole and
bake in the oven for an hour. Serve
with rice or boiled noodles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

We are TO have Il variety of new and
ready the advance models have passed
In review and manufacturers are pre-
pairing still others to follow. These will
slow notifications and adaptations of
the styles already presented and of the
wholly new forms of trimmings that
have been brought out. American
producers, now in competition with
Europe. for the trade of the world, as
pire to making the American blouse
pre-eminent. like the American shoe,
in style, and as good as the best in
material. Therefore we expect, with
good reason. blouses that will accom-
plish the utmost that designers can do,
In variety of styles. r
Tailored blouses are shown in flesh,
white, navy and black satin and with
high necks and long sleeves. Fine
tucks in groups that form stripes
prove TO he appropriate and most pop
ular for trimming. The directore in
fluence appears in tailored models hav-
Ing collars and frills of that period.
Georgette and foulard are combined in
other tailored blouses, the plain georg-
cite forming the body and sleeves, with
cuffs, vest and directoire collar of
soulard.
In dressy blouses there are some
very rich and unique models. One of
black satin is cut kimOno style, with
short sleeves, and has basque so long
that one wonders it is classed as a
blouse. In keeping with its style it
Is adorned with embroidery in silver
and gold. of Japanese inspiration. Col
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

-four and bake in a hot oven twelve
minutes. If the cheese is ready these
biscuits will be ready TO serve in sew
enteen minutes, taking five minutes
for mixing. 1t is a wise plan TO have
bottle of grated cheese always ready
to add TO white sauce for toast, to
creamed potatoes, TO omelets and va
rious other dishes.
Sandwich Filline.-Heat one-half
cupful Of butter, add one large onion
chopped and four large tomatoes {;
stew forty minutes. add red pepper
and salt at the last. Beat four eggs
and add to the above, cook until
thick, stirring all the time. then add
one-fourth pound of rich cheese. When
melted pour in glasses and set in the
ice7chest. Use as sandwich filling.
Scrambled Eggs With Smoked Hall
but.-Freshen a half-cupfu of smoked
halibut by soaking in warm water.
Mix four beaten eggs with q half a
cupful of milk, one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt, few dashes of pepper. Melt
one and one-half tableSpoonfuls of
butter in an omelet pan, add the egg
mixture and cook. When half done
add the halibut drained from the wa
ter, and finish cooking Turn on a
platter and garhish with toast points.
Creole Chicken.-Ths may be pre-
pared the day before and reheated.
Cut up a well-cleaned fowl, cover with
boiling water and cook five minutes.
then simmer in a fireleSS cooker or on
the back of the range for half an hour.
Cook two cupfuls of canned tomatoes
and half a bay leaf Is minutes, then
strain. Chop one small onion and
cook in the bacon fat with minced ba-
con. using three slices; stir constantly
until yellow; add the fowl with the
tomato. tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, two red and two green pep
pers cut in fine strips and two tea
spoonfuls of salt. Boil five minutes,
return to the fireless or back of the
range and cook until the fowl is ten
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
On the Pike,

The old national pike, that magnifi-
cent road that used to run from Mary
land to Illinois, witnessed some sharp
brushes of fast driving and many an
adventure of travel. The New York
Tribune tells one story about Henry
Clay, who was sometimes called the
Father of the Turnpike" He was
travelling along the pike in coach,
when the horses ran and spilled him
OUT headlong into the miry road. NO
harm DONE" he said when the driver
rushed to pick him up. "Only poor
mixture of Pennsylvania sand with
Kentucky clay"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
RIBBON VESTS THE FASHION.

This year ribbons are again COM
ing into their own, in most attractive
oatterns. They are used for making
bags, pillows and fancy vests, for
which purpose they are exceptionally
good. Dainty camisoles are fashioned
If them and they form trimmings ON
elaborate negligees and lingerie. As
lat trimmings they are prominently
featured this season, being used as
large bows as well as bands on the
MORE tailored hat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

Fruit conserVe.-Chop one pound Of
raisins. two pounds of tart cherries.
three oranges juice pulp ana riRd, and
four pounds of sugar Cook until
thick. Seal in small glasses. This de-
leetable conserve will never be neg
lected when it is once tasted.
Pineapple Salad.-Arrange canned
slices of pineapple on lettuce, spread
each pineapple slice with cream or
weIl-seasoned cottage cheese mois-
tened with salad dressing. Garnish
each slice with four small cubes OF
currant jelly and serve.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
GsA. RAza&z
Novel Jardmiere.

Purchase a large size bean pot in
the shape of flower pot with wide
rim. They cost about l. cents. Now
use dark green glossy paint to cover
it. When dry dip small brush in
washable gold paint ana draw pref
ty design around the rim and you have
a handsome container for fern.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

is this: Two ounces each
Of sweet marjoram. pars-
ley, savory, thyme and
lemon peel and one ounce
of sweet basil. The herbs
are dried. the peel is also
dried and all ground and
sifted together until well
mixed This nowdpr. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

cially good for the little
people and may be varied
by various icings or I'LL
ings.
Two Egg Sponge Cake.
Separate the white and
yolks Of two eggs, beat
the yolks until thick.
Add to them half q Gun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

Red Raspberry
Lacto. Take one
quart of sour milk
or buttermilk. add
TO it one egg white
beaten stiff and a
well-beaten yolk,
one and one-half
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

der. This makes a fine casserole dish,
baking in the oven instead Of in
fireless cooker. When ready to serve
thicken the sauce with -four. Cook
well and heat all together until very
hot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
Her silk Frock.

May tabs and straps trim the sum
mer suits. Some of these are little
strap cuffs, or rather straps around
the lower edge of the sleeves instead
of cuffs. They are neatly stitched.
narrow strips of the same fabric as
the coat, and they are finished with
button-sOmetimes with button
hole, too. Some of them are at the
edge of the sleeve; some of them are
a couple of inches above it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

Cod make me worthy of Thy land
Which mine I call a little while;
This meadow where the sunsets smile
Falls like a blessing from Thy hand.
And where the river singing runs
Meath wintry skies and summer suns.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

A wide-spreading hopeful disposition
is your only true umbrella in this vale
Of tears.-T B. Aldrich.
Have enough strength to be sweet,
enough sweetness to be strong and TOO
much Of both TO be queer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

But what more oft in nations grown
corrupt,
And by their vices brought to servi-
tude.
Than to love bondage more than lib
erty,
Bondage with ease than strenuous
liberty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

ONCGSG
To a baking pow
der mixture add
one-half cupful of
grated cheese. Roll
out TO one-third
inch in thickness,
shape with a small
cutter dipped in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE TO
KEEP.

A French preparation for soup sea-
soning which is considered very choice
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
FOOD FOR OUR GUESTS.

A most wholesome and dainty des-
sert which is within the reach of all
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

must be admitted that the hill Is be-
yond dispute above the level of the
sea.-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
WHEN FRIENDS "oRoP IN"

A nice little dainty to serve with a
plain lettuce salad is:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
SOME GOOD THINGS FOR THE
TABLE.

A sponge cake is easy TO prepare
and most usually well liked, is espe-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05

Rice is the principal diet of one-third
of the human raoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-05
heKTTU\EN
.GBLNEFz8zF = s.

In this existence, dry and wet
Will overtake the best Of men
Some little skift 0 clouds II shet
The sun off now and then:
And nlebby while you're wonderin'
who
You've fool-like lent your uElbrelr TO-
And want tout II pop the sun,
And youll be glad you hain't got none
Riley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE
 COLUMBIA RIVER,

The Columbia River as discovered by Capt. Robert Gray of the ship Columbia, 127 years ago today, and the great Northwestern stream was named after his vessel. Gray's dis covery was the basis of the title of the United States to Oregon, a name long applied to all of the territory claimed by the republic on the Pa cffic Coast. In 1894 Lewis and Clarke began an exploration of the country. In 1853 Washington Ter ritory was formed out of the north half of Oregon. Capt. Gray, besides voyaging to the mouth of the Col umbia, explored Nootka Sound. dis covered the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, and was the first man to sail around the world under the Amer ican flag. A Spanish expedition, sent out under Bruno Hoceta in the San tiago, visited the mouth of the Col umbia in 1775.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

ial place of the Polish monarchs, al though the royal residence was re- moved to Warsaw. In 1915 Cracow and it's adjoining territory became free republic, ito be forever a free independent and strictly neutral city under the protection of Russia, Aus tria and Prussia" Upon the pre- text that a local insurrection made 1t necessary, the city was occupied by Austrian troops in 1S46. In opposi- ton to the expressed views of Great Britain and France. Austria abolish ed the Cracow government and in corporated the city in the Austrian empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Dozen Bridgeport
 Residents Seeking
 DivOrces on Friday

Thirteen divorce cases. 12 of which are filed by Bridgeport residents, are assigned for hearings before Judge Maltbie in the superior court Friday morning. This Is the third session re- gently at which an unusually large number of divorce petitions have been listed.
 , The cases assigned for Friday are: fYillian Lundquist Cox against Walter ] J. Cox; Minnie Y. Pokras against Aaron Pokras; Laura F. Chill against Clarence F. Chill; Charlotte H. Frank against Herman J. Frank; Max M. Pohle against Mary F. Pohle; Eva Brown against Joseph s. Brown; Jo- sseph DeNigris against Filomena. De- sNigris; Eva Grissick against William , Grissick; Samuel H. Smith against Mary Smith; Louis E. WiIdman sagainst Anna I. Wildman; Victoria
 Szamotulski against Stanley Szamot- lulski; Edna King against Frederick King, all of this city; Hannah o. .Thomas against Harry s. Thomas of EStamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

the dead to bear witness to his in nocence. In the year 1O79 the ex- cesses Of the King became so lurid that StanisIas pronounced sentence of communication. Aroused to anger the King sought out the Bish- op and found him saying mass in the chapel. The monarch ordered his soldiers to slay the good man, but they refused. whereupon the king rushed in and slew Stanislas at the altar.
 Cracow, in which is the shrine of St Stanislas. was founded about the year TOO. It was annexed by Bohe- mia in the tenth century, but soon recovered by Boleslas T., the Lion Hearted. In the beginning of the thirteenth century the city was cap tured by the Tartars. and later Tar tar invasions swept through 1t. Lat CT in the same century it was again captured by the Bohemians, hut was restored to Poland in 1903. Ladislas W, the Short, made Cracow his capital, and from that time until 1T64 it was the coronation and bur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
STANISIAS, PATRON SAINT
 OF THE POLES.

What St. Patrick is to the Irish. offer. thanks to him today for the
 liberty they have regained after cen turies of oppression by foreign rul- CTS.
 The remains of St. Stanislas. whose feast day is celebrated on May ', lie in a. tomb in the cathedral at Cracow, where sleep many of Po- lands kings and heroes, including Kosciusko, who fought in the Amer ican revolution; John Sobieski, the Polish king of the seventeenth cen tury who saved Vienna from the Turks and drove them back in utter rout to Constantinople, and Count Poniatowski, who, as Stanislas Aug i ustus, was the last king to sit upon the throne of Poland.
 The patron saint of Poland lived in the eleventh century, and was long the Bishop of Cracow. He was said to have been born in answer to a prayer when his parents were past sixty, and out of gratitude they educated him for the church. BoI- l eslas IT., the Intrepid, was then King of Poland. He was a, brave and suc- i cessful warrior, but given to wild ex- cesses and cruelty. When he rorci- 1 bly, carried off the wife of one o1 l his nobles the Bishop went to the
 palace and rebuked him, threaten 1 ing accommodation. The King retaliated by falsely accusing the l Bishop of dishonesty. According tc l Polish tradition, Stanislas refutec ] this charge by raising a man from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MANY CLUES BUT FEW FACTS TO
 SOLVE MYSTERY

A small strip of gauge, the dimen- sions of which conforms exactly with such material used by physicians in administering an anesthetic, found with the murdered body in the woods near New Canaan, has caused the au- thorities to suspect that the unidenti- fled woman was murdered after being placed under the influence of ether or chloroform.
 Coroner Phelan has.now received the report of Dr. Bruce Weaver, the Stamford analyist who examined the woman's organs for traces of poison or other evidence. He refuses to re- veal the findings of the examiner un- til further developments.
 Definite information in the hands of the state police, it was learned last night, has caused three state detectives to hurry to New York state where ar rests may be made within a few hours.
 The unidentified body will be view ed today by Mrs. John Hose of Troy, N. Y. The police have been notified to hold the body until her arrival. It is hoped that Mrs. Hose will recog- illHe Iile DOOy as lLdI Ol ueT uduSnIeF who disappeared from home some months ago. Descriptions of the bodies are identical.
 Three persons from this and other states viewed the body yesterday put all failed to identify 1t. Believing that the body might be that of his wife who disappeared from Hartford several weeks ago, J. T. Fttzsimmon of Hartford was disappointed when he looked at the body. Except for the teeth other descriptions given of the body tallied with those of his missing wife.
 Another clue made public yester- day is advanced by George Vance one of the huntsmen who found the body. Vance stated that three weeks ago two men, former employees of the Lockwood sawmill, appeared 1T Stamford riding in a large automo- bile bearing a New York Incense. They inquired for Red Weed, who had worked with them. They explained that they wished to buy some gaso- lene from him. The police are searching for the two men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
TO CONVERT CANADIAN ARCTIC
 REGION INTO PRODUCTIVE COUNTRY

Ottawa, May "A plan for con- verting the Arctic and sub-Arctic re- gions of Canada into a great wool, milk and meat producing area was presented to the Canadian senate and House of Commons today by VilhjaImur Stefansson, Norwegian explorer of the Canadian Arctic. His project involves introducing large herds of reindeer and domesticating and developing great herds of musk OK. Both animals would furnish milk and meat supplies, and the musk OK would afford also a wool supply.
 The Canadian north, MT. Stefans- son said, could be utiliezd to help solve present and future food short ages, and development of his project would expedite opening of mineral and other resources of the north. He estimated there were from 1,0O0,- 900 to 100000 square miles of land available for grazing in a climate too. severe for cattle but where rein deer and musk OK could exist the year round
 About twenty years ago." MT.
 Stefansson continued, "the American government introduced 1,280 domes-
 tic reindeer into Arctic Alaska. From lUG point or V1eW or the government thiH was a sort of charity, for the sole aim was to give possibility of
 economic independence to the Eski-
 mo. The prevailing opinion was that this object would not be attained, and few of those who expected the enterprise to succeed, even dreamed of its present magnitude or the meaning it would have for Alaska today or for the world tomorrow. Under Eskimo care these herds have increased at the rate of doubl- ing in three years. But the few an imals that are in the hands of white men are found to double in num- bers every two years. The white men l look further into the future and therefore butcher only male animals l The Eskimos butcher females each year for reasons of furnishing cloth ! ling.
 When the American government
 gave reindeer to the Eskimoes they
 made each Eskimo promise he would not sell a female reindeer at any ] time to a white man, the object be- 1 ing merely to promote the economic | al welfare of the Eskimo. But it was found necessary to secure Lap | flanders to instruct the Eskimo in
 the care of deer and these Lapland- l 1 ed to own reindeer herds on the | same terms as the natives. The gov 1 ernment overlooked to bind the Lap I flanders as they bound the Eskimo, 1 and these Laplanders have, there 1 fore, recently sold practically all 1 their reindeer to firm of Amerf-
 can capitalists who own at present
 about fifteen thousand deer. This
 company sold about fifteen hundred | carcasses of one hundred and fifty 1 pounds each on the American mar kets last year at a price ranging from five to fifteen cents a pound in
 excess of the corresponding cuts of l domestic beef.
 There is in England well es- 1 tablished market for reindeer meat
 for there it has been imported for many years from northern Norway and one hundred carcas sses of Alaska
 reindeer were this year sold in Lon 1 don at a price of about half a shilI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
UNCLE JOE CANNON.

Joseph Gurney Cannon of Dan vile, H., better known as plain Uncle Joe" was born in Guilford, N. C., eighty-three years ago today. The former Speaker of Uncle Sam's s House of Representatives entered Congress in 1873 and since then has seldom been absent from it's halls. Uncle Joe, when he occupied the seat held by Champ Clark was known as the "Czar of Congress and under his autocratic rule he certain ly Kept the house in order" Uncle Joe was not a member of the House during President Wilson's first a'd- ninistration, but the people of Dan vile and surroundings evidently came to the conclusion that Congress without Uncle Joe was not Congress so they sent him back the very first opportunity they got.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

ing pound in excess of beef"
 In due time, MT. Stefansson said, Arctic Alaska will support more than l,O00,0OO reindeer, producing as much meat yearly as 14,00O,000 sheep, or seven times the present mutton production of all this DOT tion of Canada.
 If Canada develops reindeer and musk OK on a large scale, the eX- plorer concluded, i've shall within the next 25 years convert northern Canada from a land of practically no value to the great permanent wool and meat producing country of the western hemisphere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
HOW ID GET RID OF RHEUMATISM '"FTHIt-a-tIVss" Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

ERONA. ''I suffered for c number of years with RESssnaGisnt and Se5ers Paths fN ntY .Sids and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being well again, frisnd recom- mended sFruit-a-tives' tor F1-nit LiVr1- Ta5lsAS) to rne ond after using the first box I felt SO much better that continued to take them and now am enjoying the best of health.
 W. NJ. JAMESON. BOG. a box, 6 for $9-5o, trinl size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by TPtrI@.A-TTvEs Limited, OGDE.M " -''- 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MAGNETOS MISSING.

H. Goldman of the CIydesdaIe Sales
 Company 306 State street, has report Sed that two Inagnetos were stolen rfrom his place of business last night. t1Ir. Goldman does not know whether Sthe thieves broke into his store or tentered the place without other em- ,nloyeS noticing them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
SHE CAN SPARE HIRI.

William Waseski of 409 Spruce sstreet whom his wife declares refuses to work and support the home, stole annlnAH from his wdfe's stocking last knfght as she lay sleeping. William !then absconded. Mrs. Waseski says kthat she is hard working woman
 id that she has been compelled to
 hpport her husband for the past sev- Gral months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
EXEMPT ALL SERVICE MEN.

Washington, May 7-President Will son in an executive order cabled here from Paris has directed the Civil Ser vice Commission to exempt soldiers,
 sailors and marines from physical re quirements for any civil service posi- tion upon certification by the Federal Board of Vocational Education that the applicant has been specially trained and qualified for the position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. May For Bridgeport and vicinity: Rain tonight: Thursday fair; warmer tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

No matter what you want
 trv The Times Want Column