davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
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Laura, A. klpkYnan

The salmon pie is made by faking the fish and blending with a cream sauce and any of the left over peas. Season to taste with salt and paprika and turn into baking dish. Cover over the top with a layer of creamy. seasoned mashed potatoes. brush over with a little melted butter and brown over in a hot oven.
 Thousand Island Dressfng-Two ta- bIespoons chopped green peppers, two tablespoons chopped pimentos, one tabelspoon grated onion, one hard cooked egg chopped, two tablespoons chilli sauce, one teaspoon Worcester shire sauce, one-half teaspoon salt. one-quarter teaspoon paprika. one ta- blespoon catsup, three-quarters cup the first nine ingredients together. Add to the whipped cream and serve.
 Suggestions
 Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be used in place of scalded milk in cup custard.
 Cook cucumbers as you would equashes. They make delicious frit- ters and pies.
 When making sweet sandwiches see that the jelly or jam Is firm.
 When beating whites for cakes use fiat dish and wire whip.
 The eggs being saved for matching should be turned every day,
 All the trimming of fish should be saved for the soup stock kettle.
 Your cake will be lighter if you beat rather than stir batter.
 Goldfish stuffed and baked is a good plain dish for a spring dinner.
 In most English meat pies, sage has much to do with the savoriness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
CLEARING THE SKIN

There has been a great deal of dis cussion recently as to whether steam ing is good for the face or not. Usual ly do not advise people to steam the complexion because the process is an exceedingly drying one. What advise instead is to wiring an old soft towel from hot water and to hold this over the face for a moment, until the towel begins to cool. This process is to be repeated three or four times and gives enough heat to open the pores of the skin. It does not dry up the natural oits as a more vigorous Steaming does.
 But in some cases steaming Is nec- eSsary. If there are a good many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Although Kentucky was one of the last states to sign the suffrage amend ment, the very young ladies of the state are trying to make amends for sthe tardineSs and are hurrying to set the pace for young women over the country. Two little Kentucky girls who are starting in public life at an early age are Miss Mary Louise Hub bard, aged II, and Miss Virginia Strange, aged nine-
 Little Miss, Hubbard is the daughter of Senator Charles J. Hubbard of the Twelfth district. She is the first of her sex to be elected a page in the Kentucky Senate. The gallant South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
A Good Job

A Good Job
 Have you got everything?" asked ed at the burglar from beneath the bedc1othes.
 'tI think so.'
 Did you get my daughters hd- dle?"
 "Yes..
 My sons phonograph?
 "Yes."
 My wife's bridge outat?"
 "Yes"
 'cIer short skirt ?''
 "Yes."
 My mother-in-law's parrot?" }-
 "Yes"
 MY daughters camera7"
 'rWelI, then, call at my office to morrow morning and I'll give you $50. You have done a good nights work"
 "Right-o." replied the burglar.
 Why not give the fighters chance to get in on the real money Let the fighters run the box office and the ticket scalpers go in the ring and do the s1ugging.
 Ann Gould is certainly an expert shopper She had to pay a good sum for the Duke of Ta11eyrand, and now she has to pay him 100000 francs a year to get rid of him 2 We have been asked to write a lft- tle something about the bonus Well, here is. A little something-very itt- 1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Bend over a large bowl of very hot | water; if possible the bowl should be | over heat so that the water does not | cool. Throw a couple of large tow | els over the head so as to hold Sn all 1 the steam. Two three minutes 1 over the hot water will open the
 pores of the complexion and will l make the skin red and wet. Then proceed to rub the skin with l cleansing cream or with some medi- cabed ointment for the eruptions. The | most effective way to treat pfmples,
 aside from the necessary dieting, is to rub sulphur ointment on the face. then steam it. This gives the oint- ment a proper chance to penetrate | the pores of the skin and to heal the pimpleS. A cold cream massage and a, rinse should follow.
 Glee C.-An astringent powder used in the armpits may prevent such ex-
 cessive precipitation by hardening the skin. It would be well to consult the doctor, however, as so active a skin at this season of the year is abnor- nal.
 A simple astringent lotion is made
 by mixing 50 grammes of talcum powder, 15 gramnes of starch,
 grammes of burnt alum and two and @ half grarnmes of sa.licylic acid. Use
 scented talcum If desired.
 Anxious:-Veils are now worn only
 to the line of the chin unless it is the
 large square veil. This is worn
 thrown over the hat and falls grace
 fully all around the head and Shoul-
 ders. In arranging one of these veils
 the folds should not come over the
 face but should fall to the sides and
 back. This is easily done by draping
 and tacking in a few placces to the
 hat so the front is straight and the
 fullness where it is needed for soften
 ing about the head.
 TomorTow-AnSwere Letters All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will beanSWered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if 8, personal or quicker, reply Is desired, a
 stamped and self-addressed envelope | must be enclosed with the question: l The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
 ar LzS SPUR. &&M &&MflO7lEe,1GlEElNT lO7le,1GlE Fl I8

when he starts to clean up the mo- vies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
MENU HINT

'N MENU HINT
 Breakfast
 Stewed Dried Apricots Broiled Bacon Hominy Crumpets
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Salmon Pie with Mashed Potatoes q
 Combination Salad
 Dinner
 Stuffed Flank Steak
 Creamed Potatoes and Peas Shredded Lettuce with Thousand
 Island Dressing
 Peach Shortcake Coffee
 Recipes for the Day
 Stuffed Flank Steak-Onehank steak, one-quarter cup drippings one cup bread crumbs, one tablespoon grated onion, salt, pepper, poultry sea- soning, two tablespoons flour, three cups water or stock. Wipe the flank steak with a cloth wrung out of cold water. Mix the crumbs, seasonings and drippings. Spread mixture onto steak, roll and tie into shape. Brown the roll in fat. remove roll, add flour and water or stock. Season and pour over roll and cook slowly until ten- der. This may be baked in a casser- ole or a steamer or f1reless; the roll should be Drowned in the oven before serving. A thin acid jelly stirred in SS tLS S1 c1fS Ao S111 L1l6 jelly may be served with the roll. Hominy Crumpets-Scald and cool one pint of milk; add'h half a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in two tablespoons of tepid water, one table spoon of sugar, one scant cupfuI Of boiled hominy, four cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of melted shorten Ing and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat we'll and let rise over night. In the morning stir in a quarter of a tea spoonful of baking soda dissolved in one tablespoonful of hot water. Let stand for an hour and bake in muffin rings on a hot, greased grfddle- Cook .elow1y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
A POEM

Once upon a midnight dreary, when I'd pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, While a short snooze was snatch ing,
 Suddenly there came a scratching and twas on my chamber door, '"TIs no visitor" I muttered, "scratch- ing at my chamber door, F Just the cat and nothing more" [ knew what the cat expected, and
 knew I was elected. So I grabbed the noisy feline to perform my nightly chore. Down the cold stairway hurried while the chilly breezelets scurried
 Round my shins, and then I let him safely out the kitchen door.
 had put him out so often that 1t really made me sore, Simply that and nothing more. Back to my room ambled and into the bed I scrambled. When heard a fearful wailing that I'd often heard before. Twas the same old caterwau1ing and the same old feline calling,
 As he vainly tried to get in at the
 seIfsame kitchen door. Then I hastened down the stairway
 and was chilled through to the
 core,
 Just to let him in once more. l
 London is to have soda fountain parlors on the U. s. plan, according to the cable. Probably they will start out with clean aprons, as the enterprise did aere several years ago.
 Looks as though VIII Hays will have to lay in several barrels Of for-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
] ] LHE:tea1bdhl Talks s By John B. Huber AM.MD !

When Fate would destroy a man it first separates his forces!-David
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Looks as though VIII Hays will have to lay in several barrels of for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

All the trimming of fish should be saved for the soup stock kettle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Your cake will be lighter if yc beat rather than stir batter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Cook cucunbers as you would squashes. They make delicious frit- ters and pies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

When making sweet sandwiches see that the jelly or jam Is firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

The eggs being saved for matching should be turned every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Goldfish stuffed and baked Is a zoe plain dish for a spring dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

We have been asked to write a lft- fle something about the bonus We'll, here is. A little -something-very itt- :le.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

When beating whites for cakes use a flat dish and wire whip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

In most English meat pies, sage hs much to do with the savoriness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

The Filpenos continue to maintain an
expensive iunto located in the Munsey
Building, Washington. d. c. This Iunto
is sending out quantities of propaganda
in an effort to influence the people of this
country to demand that the Philippines
shall be at once recognized as an inde-
pendent national pos session. This prop
uganda is evidently written by people
who are well educated and there is moth
ing in it which seems to be mendacious
or offensive to any fair minded person.
In fact it seems to be a plea for what
they most earnestly desire. They say:
"We want our independence, but we are
not knocking at the doors of Congress
with any bitterness in our hearts. We
realize what great service has been
rendered us by the United States in as
sisting US to prepare ourselves for inde-
pendence This reminds US OF Bret
Harte's Chinaman who was "childlike
and bland.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

There is a big battle raging in Aroos-
took county, the farmers and business
men against the B. & A. Railroad. The
bone of contention is freight rates. Hon.
Charles P. Barnes of Houlton, Speaker of
the Maine House of Representatives, re-
Gently went to Washington to present
the claims of shippers to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The ATTORNEYS
of the road were also there and there
were some interesting hearings If
beaten in Washington the shippers will
continue their fight for square deal, the
battle ground being in Aroostook county,
that county of long distances and big po-
tatoes. The farmers and shippers of
Aroostook are of sturdy stock and they
will win, perhaps not this year. but they
are organizing and their organization is
soon to have enrolled nearly every far
mer in the county. The worlds business
is today done through organization. In
dustrial organization and capital organ
ization dominates the production and
m arketing of all of our factories and the
marketing of many of the products of our
farms. An unorganized farming indus
try cannot fix the supply to meet the de-
mand and cannot hold its own against the
forces which control the transit of farm
products from the farm of the consumer.
neither can it prevent organized capital
from getting more net profit out of the
product of the farm than the farmer gets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

The debt refunding bill was passed by
the Senate several days ago When it
came to the House it was passed by a
very large majority. President Harding
has signed the bill The President and
Secretary Mellon both felt that the bill
did not give sufficiently broad powers to
the refunding committee which is to have
charge of negotiations. They also felt
that it would have been better to leave
out the spec ifications as to time of matu-
rity and rate of interest. President Hard
ing has not at this writing appointed the
commission which is to be composed of
five men. 1t has been suggested that he
thought it better to wait until the senti-
ment of the Senate had been shown con-
corning the treaties which it is hoped
will be ratified without great delay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
ELLEN D. TOWNSEND.

The death of Miss Ellen Dutton Town
send, for a number of years teacher oil
French, occurred at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. John II. Bates, East Rochester,
where Miss Townsend has been i'll with
tuberculosis ever since year ago last
Christmas.
Deceased was born in New Haven,
Conn, June IS, 1870, the daughter of
William Miles and Ellen Dutton) Town
send. She was educated in New Haven
schools and at Wellesley college, where
she graduated in the 90's. Following
graduation, she took up the profession of
teaching and met with marked success.
/ For a number of years she held position
| in Belfast, Maine, where she proved an
| inspiration to hundreds of boys and girls,
as she did elsewhere throughout her life.
One of these boys, Capt. Albert W. Stew
/ ems, became the finest aviation photoera-
pher in the UNITED Statea, doing some
marvellous Photographic work in the
world war. He was engaged in work Of
this sort for the government among the
| New Hampshire mountains during last
summer and came to Rochester to see his
old teacher on her sick bed. After leav-
ing Belfast Miss Townsend taught in a
famous private school at Norwalk, Conn.
A few years ago, Miss Townsend went
to East Rochester, suffering from nerv-
Gus breakdown. Recovering to quite
degree, she was induced to accept posi-
ton in the high school teaching force,
making her home with her sister. She
proved to be one of the abest and most
inspiring teachers East Rochester ever
had and received many fattering offers,
while the e. to 90 elsewhere. Finally
she resigned her position and returned to
New Haven, where she and her mother
and another sister owned home. She
was engaged as instructor in French in
celebrated privatelschool, ''The Gateway
She went to the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Bates at East Rochester for the Christ
mas holidays in 1920, and Miss Townsend
in condition of nervous exhaustion,
took her bed and never recovered.
She was a woman of rare culture,
charm and kindness of spirit. Her hun
dreds of pupils all held. her in the highest
respect and the deepest affection, and the
influence of her life on these young minds
cannot be measured. Deeply interested
in everything that is highest and best in
literature, art and human character, as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

DR.. G L. Crockett of Rocklsnd, who
recently talked with Charles w. Morse of
New York city, a native of Bath, states
that after talking with Mr.. Morse for
hours and seeing X Ray pictures of MIR.
Morse's kidneys he can say Charles w.
Morse is a sick man. One of the y Ray
pictures showed that Mr. Morse's left
kidney was completely ossified, does not
function, and is a foreign body. DR..
Crockett says although Mr.. Morse has
suffered much pain since he was boy,
at which time he suffered an attack of
infantile paralysis, which left the whole
right side of his body smaller than the
left and his right leg shorter than the
left, his brain is today, as it has been for
years, one of the most brilliant in Amer
lea.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

The United States is cpending more
than 81. 600, 600 in cash every day in va
rious wa IS for the benefit and relief of
the soldiers of the World War. 1t is es-
timated that the disbursements for 1922
will amount to $500, 900, 900 which is more
than the entire expenses of all the de-
partments of the United States in any
year prior to 1907. Our people approve
of this. We believe they are willing to
grant a liberal bonus. How shall the
money be re Used? That's the question in
their hands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
PROSPECT

Mrs Grace Ames is at Mrs. Lydia Ha-
ley's caring for the small son of Mr.. Alan
Ellis.
D. L. Halves of Monroe was in town for
a day OF two, getting his home in readi-
ness for occupancy, Mrs Halves will
join him this week.
Much sympathy is extended to rela-
tives and friends of Mrs. Geneva Haley)
Ellis, whose death occurred Jan. 20.
Mrs. Ellis was beloved by all who knew
her.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
Bennett is quite ill at this writing. He
is attended by DR.. Smith of Winterport
and Mrs. Katherine Foley of Frankfort
as nurse.
The many friends and relatives of Mrs.
j. F. Gerrity of Bangor were panied tc
hear of her death from pneumonia, which
occurred at her home Feb. 7. Mrs. Ger.
rity was a native of this town and al
! ways visited here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Geo
Smith of Bangor and Mr.. belmont T
Griffin of Portland, who were GALES
here by the death of Mrs Smiths father
belmont G. Thompson, have returned tt
their respective homes. Mr.. Thompson
was an aged citizen, respected by all
Funeral services were held from his lat
home Feb. s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

ide show" 1t grew so rapidly that to-
day every Southern State is in the Asso-
citation and there is numerous member.
ship in the so.called border States. II
has about $50 State and local organiza-
tons and 62 different industries are CO.
ordinated in favor of protective tariff.
This does not forecast that the Southern
States are going to send Republicans to
the next Congress but it does mean that
the Democrats of the South will probably
elect several Democrats to the Senate
and House who are in favor of protec-
tive tariff. Mr.. John H. Kirby of Hous-
ton, Texas, is president of the Associa-
ton and with several other members of
the Association presented the views and
aims of the Association at special hear
ing given them before the Senate Com
mittee on Finance in Washington, not
long ago. He said: "We have had panic
and distress following every low tariff
that has ever been put on the statute
books in this country" D. "Much of the
distress from which the agriculturists of
the South are suffering is a direct conse-
quence of the abandonment of protec-
ton" He also said that 95 per cent of
the members of the Association were
Democrats who had found that most of
the things produced in the South were on
the free list or only slightly protected by
a nominal tariff while they had to buy
their supplies on taxed market. Con-
tinuing he SAID: eve have been taught
protection was wicked device of the
Republicans created for the purpose of
IMPOSING unjust burdens on the South
but we have been making some investi
cations. We find that the device. in
stead of having been invented by the Re-
publicans, originated in the Constitution;
that the very first general act passed by
the Congress of the United States was
protective act, and its purposes were, ito
raise revenue to defray the expenses of
the government, and to encourage and
protect manufacturers against foreign
wares and merchandise The first
thought of those old patriots was to pro-
tect American industry"
Mr.. Claiborne, representing one of the
leading banks of New Orleans, presented
to the Senate committee a statement
showing that 1884 banks in the South
had signed the resolution of the Southern
Tariff Association and only 81 had refus-
ed to do so. The above well illustrates
the attitude of many leading business
men of the South who presented their
statements to the Senate committee.
The tariff has been a partisan. question
ever since we first took an interest in
politics. We have feared that it would
always be such but the Southern Tariff
Association encourages us to hope that
the day is near when it will not be par
tisan question, but will become what it
should have been years ago business
question
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

for those products. The farmers are con-
servative people but they are beginning
to realize that they will never get
square deal until they have a national
business organization which will develop
system whereby their products can
reach the consumer by practically dl-
rect process and at reasonable cost for
TRANSFORMATION. Perhaps some time the
consumers may wake up and work with
the producers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

There are few men in Congress who
seem to lieve that they were sent there
to attract public attention to themselves.
A few others seem to be intent only on
making their own future ''calling and
election sure" "There is no speech nor
language where their voice is not heard"
None of our Maine Senators or our Rep
resentatives are of that sort.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

Ireland has many sincere friends in the
United States and they deplore the fact
that there are serious dissensions there
dissensions which are not unlikely to
lead to civil war. Ireland has borne and
suffered much at the hands of England
She should not bleed from self-inflicted
wounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

Experiments with alcohol as fuel for
automobiles have been carried on for
some time in Cuba, and the results are
said to be very encouraging Alcohol
may prove to be we'll adapted to use in
automobiles but as motive power in hu-
man beings it has proved to be colossal
and pathetic failure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
SOUTHERN TARIFF SENTIMENT

About year ago the farmers and cat
aiemen of Texas held meeting and Or
asnized what is known as the Southern
Tariff Association. At first its activities
were confined to the State of Texas and
were ridiculed as being "a Republican
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
DO YOUR CHILDREN
Show Symptoms Of Worms?

DO they sometimes eat with abnormal hunger
and again show loss OF appeutel Are they fret.
fll and irritable az times with occasional fever
md ftfui sleep 40 night grittnE the teeth and
tossing resticSsl
children. and often the undetccted cause Of
anxiety 90 parents. For more than sixty years
the true LIZ Medicine has proved valuable
remedy for worms in childhood. and have
many letters from Mothers who have testified to
Us merits as a safe. remedy for worms in
children Large bottle 50 cents at your dealers.
''L.F." MEDICINE CO, Portland. Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23
QUOTATION

sand what if my feet may not tread
where He stood,
Nor my ears hear the dashine OF Call
lees flood,
Nor my eyes see the cross which he
bowed him to bear,
Nor my knees press Gethsemene's gar
den of prayer,
Yet. loved of the Father, thy spirit is
near .
To the meek and the lowly and peniten'
here;
And the voice of thy love is the same
even now,
AS at Bethany's tomb or on Olivets
brow"
Whittier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-02-23

ISOLATION and conversation with her was
always an inspiration. She was one, oil
the worlds choicest and rarest spirits.
She leaves her mother and two sisters,
as stated, Miss Rebekah Townsend being
an assistant librarian in the Yale library
at New Haven -RochesteI,N n. H.. Courier