davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-04
Raym0nd-Smith.

william L. Raymond. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson E Raymond of 2s7 North
Mountain avenue, Montclair. N. j.. and
Miss Margaret Durham Smith, daughter
ot Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole Smith OF
Bellows Falls, VT, were married at the
home of the brides parents on October
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond will make
their home in New York on their return
from a motor trip to the White Noun
taln
The sun., 1919-10-04
CHARLES A. PERKINS.

Charles A Perkins. general manager
of the Endurance Tire and Rubbed Com
pany of New Brunswick, n. j., died at
his home there yesterday after an illness
Of several months. He was 80 years old
and had been active in several local
manufacturing enterprises. He was an
Elk and a member of Christ Church.
The sun., 1919-10-04
w. w. RICE.

WATERFOWL, Oct. 3.-w. w. Rice,
cashier Of the WATERFOWL National Bank
and one Of the few thirty-third degree
Mssons in this section Of the state, died
at his home hsre last night OF pneu-
monia at the age of 81.
The sun., 1919-10-04
MARRIED.

rHOMAS-THOMAS.-O Wednesday. Oc-
tober /. 1919. at Christ Church. New
Haven. Conn. by the Rev. William
Osborn Baker, Louisa Carroll Thomas.
daughter OF the late Oswald jackson
and Ella willing Jackson. to Theo-
dore Gaillard Thomas.
The sun., 1919-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The Battle of Armageddon will be fought in the Valley
of the Mississippi. "F
Bolshevism and Socialism will continue their mad de-
mands until all Europe is engued and the United States
invaded by all the false Satanic of Europe Asia and
Africa. R. O. ALEXANDER s-s
Chapter Bible these
statements
Alexander giving Bible
and Explaining the Bible Gods Word concerning these times
Sunday day at IT Church Bring
Bibles with Mr. Alexander business does not claim
prophet simply calling written
The place II Jane Street Take the 9TH Avenue Subway 14h
Street the 18th Street exit and walk block half Jane
Street j. R. WALTER
The sun., 1919-10-04
ALEXANDER M'CALLUM.

ALBANY. Oct 3.-Alexander McCallum
of Northampton, Mass. president OF the
McCallum Hosiery Company. which has
mills there and In Providence. r. L., and
The sun., 1919-10-04

Philadelphia, died to-day at hotel here.
He was taken III three weeks ago while
on his way home from the Adiron-
daclss.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Church Of the Be,oved DISCIPLE,
81. CbcmaS$ EblreS

FIFTH AVENUE AND SAD ST.
Rev ERNEST NJ. STIRES, d. D., Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
1I-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
4P. M-Evensong and Address LDr. Leaehl,
AsCENSION, 9Th Ave. and 10th st.
Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, Rector.
1.-THE Churches ana the present Srlsls
(Rector),
R-Choral Evensong (Dr Thomasl.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Church of ZION d st. IimOtny

Rev. FREDERicK BURGESS, Jr.. Il. D Rector
8, II (Reotorl and Rev. w. J. Whlle.
-SI,i 1pFJ, or THE INTERCESsION
fTrinity Parish), Broadway ana lOoth 81.
Rev. n. H, Gates, D. D.; VICAR sSSoo, Holy 10y
Morning Prayer and Sermon. Dr,
Gates preacher, II A. N. Choral Even
7
The sun., 1919-10-04
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MADISON AVENUE. COR. s1sT ST.
Rev. George Caleb Moor, ID. D., Pastor.
IL A. M.--"Meaning Of the supper"
8 p. M.-Correggio's Madonna "Christ the
Child"
. The first OF a series of the story OF
Christ as told by Great Painters.
EATON CLASS FOR MEN, 10 A NJ.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

ripped down the belly from the stick.
ing cut to the tail. making this neat,
straight rip, free from jagged edges.
The sides should then be skinned by
using the knife as sklnning medium,
working forward to the brlsket and
then back to the inside OF the hind leg,
close to the tail. lifting away the hide
with the free hand and stretching II
tightly by pulling outward and upward
against the knife. No wrinkle should
be allowed 10 form under the hide as
II is being removed, while a long.
steady downward stroke should be
used In removing It. The hide should
then be skinned Off nearly to the back
bone, leaving II attached at the thighs
and shoulders. The prop should then
be changed. so that the other side of
the animal may be skinned. Although
proper skinning without scores or
cuts requires considerable practice, a
proper pattern requires only n sharp
knife and straight, ripping, open cuts
along the correct lines. as explained
fully and well illustrated In the de-
partment's Farmers Bulletin 1855,
which now is available free on request.
SHINING at Front Legs.
For the cut at the front legs, start
at the center, ripping line well forward
ut the brisket and somewhat in adj
vance Of the front legs; draw the knife
SlantiEgly back to the union of the
fore leg ind body and continue the
cut down the leg to meet that made
when Skinning the feet and Shins. The
same Is done for the hind legs, start
ing at the center. about six inches
from the tail, and cutting upward to
the back of the legs. so rs to connect
with the cut previously made. While
the animal Is still down also skin over
the rump and back side of the body.
Next insert the spreader, or gambrel,
In the hind legs and raise the animal
to a half hoist, so that Its shoulders
are resting on the floor. The next
operation consists In removing the tail
bone, which Is done by ripping the
hide down the underslde OF the tail to
the brush or tip Of the tail bone. Then
the tail bone should be cut from the
body and pulled from the hide. being
sure TO remove the entire bone, after
which the hide is skinned away care
fully from the base of the tail
Horse hides are removed In practi-
cally the same manner as hides Of cat
tie. They are graded almost entirely
on the condition of the butt or rear
portion. Particular pains should be
taken TO keep the hide free from
scores, cuts. and dragged spots. Tails
ana names should be removed from
the hides and sold separately.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

wait for you. Ii It is not possible to
serve them at once, place them on a
wire rack in the oven; il piled on II
plate they become sOggy and lose
their chief charm, which Is crispness
Never serve waflles on top of each
other as the steaming sOftenS them.
Another thing to remember in serv-
Ing waflles Is TO have the strip or
sauce served with them. cold, as n
hot strip will destroy the crispness
of the waffle.
one-Egg Waffles.-Break the yolk
oughly; add two cupfuls of sour milk I;
buttermilk is better. Mix and sift
two cupfuls Of flour, one teaspOOuful
of soda, one tcaspOonful of salt and
two teaspOOnfuls of baking powder.
Add to the first mixture with one tn
blespoOnful Of melted shortening and
the white Of the egg beaten stiff, fold
ed in last. II the sour milk Is very
thick thin with sweet milk or water,
or the batter will be too thick. To
bake-Heat the waffle iron five min
utes or more; grease the side next the
heat and put in the batter spoonful
at time In the corner of each see
ton, then put one tablespoonful In
the center. Lower the upper half Of
the iron and turn ut once; lower ;he
flame and cook until well Drowned.
Never wash the inside of u waffle iron
after II Is used, as the waliles will
stick. Wipe II carefully with brush
and tissue paper. The outside Of the
iron may be washed freely. When
you lind waffle recipe which suits
you stick TO II until you learn of one
witch is more economical and as
good. Most recipes make FROM slx TO
eight wafiies.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

iOou Naiue, but the family stomach
must have bulk to feel well fed.
When Il nut roast or loaf is served
In place of roast Of beef, the vege-
tables accompanying it should be
bulky, as spinach, cabbage. corn or
beets. For the beginning of the meal
n simple soup will be appropriate,
then the nut roast, "A salad or relish
like celery or radishes and finish with
substantial dessert like baked apple
dumplings or rice custard.
Dreamed Potatoes With Peanuts
Prepare white sauce by melting two
tahlespoOnfuls of butter, add two fine
ly minced onions and small minced
pepper; when softened add two table
smooth, season with salt and pepper
and add slowly pint of milk; when
the sauce is boiling hot stir In diced
potatoes cooked and hot; add cuptul
of coarsely chopped freshly roasted
peanuts and serve. Garnish with "A
few of the peanuts over the top.
Brown Nut Gravy.-AIelt two table
spOOnfuls of butter In a saucepan, add
two tablespOOnfulS of -four and when
well blended add tablespoonful of
peanut butter; add one and one half
cupfuls of boiling water, salt and pep
per to taste. Add teaspOOnful of
kitchen bouquet to color. If the pea
nut butter is not liked, two table
spOOnfuls of finely ground peanuts or
peanut -four will take its place.
A handful Of any kind Of nuts added
to almost any kind Of salad. adds
both To It's flavor and food value.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Lightning Stole Lunch.

lightning frequently acts the rob
Der with foodstuffs. and some extraOr,
binary happenings have been recorded
from time to time. On one occasion
a party of tourists were preparing din
ner when suddenly and without warn
ing a storm arose. followed Immedl~
ately by vivid flashes OF lightning. A
few seconds later not a truce OF the
prepared meal was TO be seen. The
dishes were strewn on the ground. but
all the bread. cheese and fruit had
vanished. while the bewlldered tour
lists were covered from head to foot
with straw.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

antly and is a saving of eggs.
Eggs Ia creoIe.-COok table
spoonful of minced onion and two
minced green peppers In three table
spoonfuls of butter slowly, for five
minutes: add the pulp from n can or
tomatoes, after draining Off the juice
and cook ten minutes longer; season
well with salt and cayenne, add half
n cup Of sliced mushrooms and six
eggs which have been beaten slightly.
Stir constantly until creamy through,
out and serve promptly.
Chicken Terrapin.-Melt four table
spoOnfuls of butter In a saucepan and
add the same quantity Of -four, pour
In gradually half n Cupful of chicken
stock and half cupful of the liquor
drained from can Of mushrooms. al.
so one and One-half cupfuls of cream.
When the sauce is smooth season with
salt and pepper and add quarter OF
a cupful of any good fruit juice left
from canned fruit. Add n generous
pint of diced. dark meat of the chick
en-, a cupful of cut mushrooms, three
hard-coOked eggs chopped and the
minced chicken livers. Heat and
serve ut once.
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad
Prepare the sweetbreads by parbolling
and removing all the inedible portion.
then drop in cold water TO make them
firm again; add tablespoonful of
vinegar to the water. Let stand a
half hour, drain and cut In pieces. Cut
in cubes half of the amount of cucum-
bers, mix all together with highly
seasoned mayOnnaise dressing which
has been reduced with half its bulk
of whipped cream. When well blend
ed heap lightly into nests of tender
lettuce. with paprika and serve with
toasted waters.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
PLAN TO KILL CHINCH BUGS
Burning Grass Around Border Of In.
tested Fields Is Recommended
as Means to Kill Bugs.

Burning fence rows or grass around
the border infested grain fields Is
recommended as a fall practice to de.
strOy chinch bugs. A slow, steady
flame, famed by slight breeze. re-
suits In the killing of from so to 80
per cent If the hikernating insects: II
also realty reduces the number that
would survive the winter and move to
the wheat fields IN the spring
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
SIZE OF FARti TO CULTIVATE
When Unable to Procure Labor Farmer
Should Work Only So Much az
He Can Attend to.

The farmer. unable to obtain help,
should thoroughly prepare and plant
only 80 much land rs he can with la
Dor saving implements and machines
cultivate and harvest the crops. IT
would be better than to plant larger
acreage poorly prepared and half cul-
tivated. Larger yields and better quail
Ity come with greater profit from land
well prepared and cultivated.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Wiser Than Solomon.

Everett and Evelyn were twins. On
their fifth birthday their father
brought them home small dog. tell
Ing them they could own II together
On being pettcd the dog growled. but
finally wagged its tall. Noting this
Evelyn exclaimed: "Evercl, can have
the head and I'll take the tail-lt's
the most friendly end"
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

are not COnflneU 10
the morning meal
for they make n
good luncheon or
dinner d e s scrt.
WumeS are like
Omelets: you may
wait for them but
never let them
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

To set the face in the right di-
tcction, and then simply TO travel
on, unmindful and never dlscour-
aged by even frequent relapses by
the way is the secret of all human
achievement.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

II hold
Those lives FAR nobler that contend
and win
The close. hard tight with beau
tiful, fierce sin,
Than those that go interrupted TO
their graves,
Deeming the Ignorance that hap
PLY saves
Their souls. some splendid wisdom
of their own"
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Leoume Hay Relished.

Legume hay is always rellshed by
animals and there Is none better for
all kinds OF stock than pea hay. But
unless pea hay Is properly saved 1t
may not be worth much az feed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Il package of gelatin which has been
soaked in half-cupful Of cold wafer.
half teaspOOnful of salt and the
juice of half lemon. Stand over
boiling water until the gelatin is dis,
solved; strain, stir I'm quantity Ct
cut celery, set on ice and stir OcCu-
si0nally until the gelatin begins TO
thIcken; mold in small cups and chill.
At serving time turn out on bed OF
Onnaise.
Chicken Lcaf.-COuk the fowl In
water until the meat falls from the
bones. Strain. put the liquor int"
saucepan and reduce 70 three cup
fuls by boiling. Add OnP-half pack
age of gelatin. Separate the meat
from the bones and shred fine. Rinse
an carthen mold In cold water, put in
the chicken. seaSdn the liquor and
pour over the chicken. Set II away
TO harden and serve next day with
mayonnaise dressing. A good imiIa.
ton Of this chicken loaf "nu be made
by using canned chicken ana chicken
soup.
Liver Soup.-Tak" half Il pound ~
cold cooked liver, grind II through tina
chopper. Fry one large onion In two
tahlespoonfuls 0f butter, then ndd Ihe
liver. Add one cupful Of SiftCd brend
crumbs. Season with salt and pep.
per and add six cupfuls Of soup
stock. Boil u minutes, press through
a colander, and thickon with the yols
OF egg,
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Doa Barriers.

In Paris there are great number OF
dog" BARRIERS. Some of the shaved
animals are Enthusiastically shorn, leay.
Ing rings of hair adjoining their bodies
alternating With denndet strips.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
let bullets Predominant.

Oh hens may make n profit. but
since pullets lay so much better 1t Ger.
tainIy is Il sound practice TO have the
bulk Of the flock composed Of puIlets.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Sow Bean Seed Shortage.

The few who have soy bean seed
this season should be very careful AS
to how they ure stored. They heat
very easIIy and when they once heat
badly they mold.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Celery Jelly Salad
Put two cupfuls Of
strained tomatoes, Il ta-
bleSpoOnful OF grated
onion, a hay leaf and n
pinch of celery seed into
a saucepan; bring to the
boiling point. set aside
for 10 minutes ; add half
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

In food value to meat.
they will not take its
place in the menu unless
they are combined with
other foods which con-
tain the equivalent OF
meat in the bulk. An
ounce Of cheese Is equal
to two ounces of meat in
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

Worry less and work more.
Ride less and walk more
Frown less and smile more.
Talk less and think more.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Lice on Hons.

Eliminate the lice on the hogs. Lousy
hogs waste valuable food.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

The tender waffle hearts are set
upon
Is either crisp or EuGEy and anon
Like maple strip made OF corn and
CObs,
Lasts but a scant i've minutes and
IL gone
Myrtle Reed
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05

follows: Take n cupful
of cooked rice, add hot
milk and beat until
smooth and creamy. then
drop In three or four
eggs, season well with but
ter, pepper and salt and
serve hot. This dish will
serve five people abund.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
DAINTY DISHES

4 most nutritious dish which VIII
take the place Of creamcd or escallOp-
oil auus is nrpnurpu rs
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
wAFFLEs, CRISP AND TENDER.

Waffies are dainty cakes much en-
ioyed by the average person, and they
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
EVERYDAY FOODS.

Al attractive salad Is always a
most welcome addition to a dinner or
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
WHOLESOME MEATLsss DISHES

Though cheese, eggs, dried beans and
peas. nuts and fish are all equivalent
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Skin the Head First.

After stunning and sticking the AMI
NAL in order that II may bleed prop
erlS. the operator should begin skinnIng
the head. cheeks. and face. as this
operation is easier to perform while
the animal is still suspended. When
skinning over the cheeks always leave
the meat on the head. as one of the
faults Of country hides is the presence
of more or less cheek meat. Remove
the head by severing from the neck ut
the top of the spinal column, or atlas
joint. leaving the horns on the skull
and not on the hide.
The animal should then be complete
ly lowered. placed on Its back. and held
In that position by using a spike stick
as a prop. placing one end of It In the
brlsket and the other In the ground or
floor. The legs should then be skinned
out and the feet removed. The dew
claws should be cut on, and after the
legs are skinned the hide should be
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
prepared by TIE Uuited states Depart |
rnanf Of Agriculture

Prepared by tire uui,ed States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The farmer who wishes to kill and
skin an animal should select a clean,
hard spot, under tree II possible, or
IL indoors, room with q concrete
floor. In the latter case n block and
tackle must be provided for swinging
heavy animals, while outside a limb of
tree may be used for suspending the
carcass. Before killing the animal
should be cleaned off, curried, and
brushed thoroughly In order to remove
all dirt. and care must be exercised
not to bruise or soil the hide or car
cass in the subsequent operations of
killing and SHINING. The sklnnlng
knife should be sharp and should be
used no more than is necessary. as
special care must be used to avoid cut.
ting the hide or skin. SHINING Is
done best and easiest before the AMI
NAL heat has escaped, It being essential
to leave all the flesh on the animal, rs
Its presence on the hide or skin Is very
Objectionable.
The operations of skinning are diff
cult to describe so that they may he
followed easily, according TO special
lists. In fact, experience In fiaying,
especially of hides, can be obtained
only by practice. II requires somewhat
Of knack, and much patience and
care must be exercised until the knack
Is obtained. No written directions can
be as clear and effective as actual OBJ
servation and trials. 1t is recommend
ed that the farmer or small killer take
advantage Of any and all opportunities
he may have to visit the larger killing
establishments where proper methods
are followed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
unlformltx Of PRODUCTS.

Pure-hred poultry means uniformity
OF prodRcts.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-05
Best Laid
Plans
By CONSTANCE scUDDER

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
DATE IS SET FOR HUGE ITALIAN
 PAGEANT

Over 200 English speaking Italian participate in the great pageant to be staged as a grand finale to the drive which commences on Sept. 21 IL is planned to have the pageant on Sunday evening. Sept, 2S at the Plaza theatre. Rehearsa1s are being held regularly and the various committees now being appointed and the large talented cast are working in co-opera- ton for its success,
 Mrs. Joseph l.. Hancort. who has written the pageant, has coupled the dramatic with tho musical and hu- morCus and ma6a 1t one of the pret- tiest stories of the history of Colum- bus and Queen Isabella of Spain. In direct contrast with the beautiful queen and the grandeur of the mag nifcent court there will be the anus ing jester with his band who will ridicule the discoverer of America about his views of q new world and introduce incidental dancing with music, Tho Spanish dancers will be a group of talented young women of Italian percentage.
 AHSie VIII dlSO De u bedutALul dramatizatiou of "Hiwatha's Child hood" together with interpretive dancing by the large cast of juveniles who appeared in n recent production given under Mrs. Hancort's direction. Daughters of sunny Italy, dressed in their native costumes, will fascinate with original dances and classical musical selections.
 AS an appropriate ending it has been arranged to have n spectacular finale which will come as a great surprise to the audience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
LIBERTY CHORUS WILL SING AT
 LAWN FETE

Members of inc Kings Highway church will hold a charming lawn feJC tomNrrUw evening when a delightful program by the Liberty Chorus under tho direction Of Mrs. Frederick E. Grannis will be among tho leading attractions, Booths of various kinds have been arranged where fortune tellers Earbed in gypsy costumes will reveal the past and future; booths where candy, sandwiches. fancy a.rti- cles and other things will bo on sa!el and the well known play. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.' will be presented,
 The affair will also be held on Fri day night when Miss Irene Conner will be seen in the ''Valontine" dance, An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing which will he held In the church placement.
 II is to raise funds with which to the decorations of the church that the affair is given and 1t is hoped that every member and friend of the church will cooperate in making the event successful Miss Helen M. Pc tors Is in charge of tho entire affair and has prepared the delightful pro gram for both evenings.
 Mrs, Granntss. who is in charge of the musical program, has arranged the following numbers:
 Openlng chorus - Liberty For ever'' and 'Nictory at Last"
 Soprano solo-"RinE Out Bells of Peace Mrs, F, Munich,
 Chorus-"The FVas That's Yours and Mine"
 Contralto so1os-''Thlnk Love, of Me" and "Nothing But Love- by Miss Mary AIatsun.
 Chorus-"when the Boys Come Back"
 Soprano solo-''Roses of Picardy," Mrs, Robert Brown,
 Chorus-"NIy Own United States"
 Contralto solo-"When Pershing's Men March Into P4cardy." by Mrs Julian Dungan,
 Chorus-''A rnertca's Message"
 Soprano solo-"Jean.'' by Miss Louise Blake,
 Soprano solo-'Laddie in Khaki" Mss Isabel Gregory,
 The program will conclude with a most interesting and patriotic end- Ing in the form of a flag pageant when England, Belgium, Serbia. Szech o~SlovaEla, Italy, Japan, France, Bumania and the United States will be represented, Mrs. Graunis will appear as Serbia, Mrs, DunEan IS Japan, Mrs. Brown as Rur,anla, and the Chorua as the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

The problem of wraps thls winter is a sore one. The little mother who plans on having the sort of coat she would like for her little girl, when she has only a moderate salary at her disposal, will be disappointed to find that the cost exceeds her financial reach if she seeks it ready-made.
 It is not such a difficult matter, though, to make her a coat yourself. This little model is an ideal one for the child who has graduated from white coats, but who has not yet reached the age where strictly tail- ored coats look suitable. She needs a cross between the two.
 This coat has several little tailor ed features-for instance, the arrows. They vaguely outline a waist, which will be becoming to the little girl. Then the collar and cuffs savor of the tailored, also-
 A royal blue would make up a very becomingIy little Miss Five-toEight. A light gray collar might be used to cover the collar and cuffs with the broken outline shown in the draw" ing.
 The buttoning scheme is very at tractive. The buttons need not be over-small either!
 A little soft tam of the same mat eriaI as her coat finishes her out-of- door costume with just the right touch to make her look genuinely well-dressed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
THE NEW CLOTHES

mi a stea o
  
   sleeve is a the slortan long ed61Ce A ecoraton A frocko O French touch u1upa bIue plaid 9odw exceedingly