davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-04

RECIPES.

kI1N1L @10s
Inverness Eggs.-Boil -four eggs
hard, lake off their shells; make force
meat with parsley, thyme, bread
crumbs, pepper, salt, butter, chopped
anchovy and one beaten-up egg;
the ard eggs with the foroemeat, roll
in four, fry a golden brown ana
serve.
Sleeps Kidneys and Bacon.-Four
| kidneys, one tablespoonful bacon fat,
a little pepper, one ounce butter. Put
the bacon fat into a saucepan which
| will hold the kidneys; when the fat
boils put in the kidneys whole and
, skinned; turn them twice in fifteen
minutes, and If by this time they are
nicely Drowned, take them up,cut each
open, sprinkle a little peppe over put
a piece of butter on each and serve
very hot with rashers of bacon.
Fried SWeetbreads.-Soak the sweet
breads for an hour in cold water,
plunge them into boiling water for 5
minutes throw again in cold water till
cold; wipe dry, cut them in Slices, dip
them in egg and bread crumbs, dip in
clarified butter, hen in bread crumbs
again, and fry in plenty of hot fat
till of a rich golden brown. Drain
them and dish on toast.
Potted Ham and Chicken.-Take the
fmear f~~< the isores-ef ~a-eold-fGTl,
| and to every pound allow one-quaV
pound. ooked haIaf one-quarter poJnu
butter, salt, pepper n cayenne to
taste, a little pounded mace and nut
meg; pound the meat in a mortar,
with the butter and spice, put into
small glass jars and cover with melt
/ ed butter half an inch deep.
Buttermilk Cake.-One large table
spoonful of butter rubbed into w
cupfuls of flour, one small teaspoonful
of baking powder, one-half of a cup
full of sugar. one generous cupful of
l - 4. A@al &c t4~@~ @~I
candied lemon, cut up fine, n table
spoonful of molasses; mix to a very
soft dough with buttermilk Cor sour
| milk will do equally welD. Bake 1t
thoroughly but not too quickly.
Scraped Squash.-Take one medium
sized squash. Cut in two, remove the
seeds and bake. When lone take out
Beat up with a piece of butter the
size of a walnut, a half teaspoonful Of
salt, a oash of pepper and serve.
Pineapple Pie.-Line a deep tin with
| paste and fill with the following mix
ture: Half a can of shredded or grated
pineapple two cups of cold stewed
tart apples, two cups of sugar and
yolks of two eggs. This will make
two pies. Bake in a moderate ven
and frost with the whites of eggs
beaten with two heaping tablespoon
fufs of sugar. The tips are the bits
| OF pastry lett. rolled thln, cut IN
strips or triangles, sp~ead with batter,
then prepared mustard; next CRATE
over them thickly the best Herkimer
( cheese and bake brown.
Herring Roe Toast.-Pound in a
mortar the soft roes of two or three
boiled herring; add salt pepper, cay
enne, and a few drops anchovy sauce.
Spread the mixture on round or dia
mond shaped croutons of fried toast.
and garnish with red chilli pepper and
! pounded yoke of egg and a little fresh
parsley.
, 1898-11-04
General Sports.

The winning sire list on the English
turf now reads: Galopin, 91S,61S
iona Vista (Hungary), 914,SS6 Ayr
shire, 914,567; ST. Simon, G14,489; Gal
linule, e13,124; Donovan, e12,161; jan
issary, e10,2 Pill; Common, s9953; st.
Serf, e96S5; Enthusiast. e9372; Marta
gon, GS710; Amphion, 9S641; Crowber-
ry, 9S316; Hampton (dead), GSO2O;
Mclanison (Italy), G7071; Ben dor,
96914; Sheen, 967S0; Ormo, e651S;
Minting, 957S6; Despair, 95190; and
Royal Hampton, G51S6.
Jack O'Brien is in bad shape owing
to an injury in his groin, which is very
painful, and he will not be able to box
for some time. AS Isadore Strauss is
also laid up, it puts two of Philadel-
phials best-known light-weights tenn
porarily on h shelf.
In addition to the six-day bicycle
grind at Madison Square Garden the
New Workers are going to have a re-
vival' of the o1d-time torture of a six
day walking match.
, 1898-11-04
By Marion v Hollis E@'

mat face; it was peerless. 1t was not of
the patrician type, it was not high bred,
but it was the face of a beautiful, sim
pie, loving girl; it was full of thought and
tenderness; yet one could see that she
was all unframed; it was full of poetry,
with delicious little dimples playing round
the sweet lips-dimples that. when she
smiled, deepened into beauty that COM
pletely dazzled one.
1t was an uncommon type of face; the
complexion of wonderful fairness-white,
like a lily-leaf with the sun shining upon
it, then tinged with a delicate rose color
that seemed to come and go, to rise and
fade, with every thought.
The features were clearly cut, the lips
ripe and fresh, the eyes large and dark,
the brows straight, the forehead low and
broad, crowned with a diadem of golden
hair; and vt was this strangely beautiful
mixture Of dark eyes and fair hair that
made the rare charm of Violante Temples
face.
, 1898-11-04
Labor Notes.

A new cotton mill is being built at
Chapel Hill, N. c., by Thomas Il.
Lloyd.
Two of the wooden mills in Bridgton,
Me-, are running night and day al
present.
South Carolina now amounts to $le,-
Ga, 900.
ed to send so, 900 head of Mexican cattle
to Cuba.
At Greenwich, N. Y, the Dunbarton
Flax Spinning Company will enlarge its
plant.
There is a cafe in Venice which has
never been closed, night or day, for 15C
years.
Tientsin and other Chinese cities have
no lights at night except such as come
from private houses.
Four-ffths of all the garlic in El-
rope is raised on the two African is
lands, Zanzibar and Pemba.
1t is estimated that IS per cent. of the
silk goods used in the United States are
the products of our w factories.
h constant labor of four persons
for an entire year is required to pro
duce a cashmere shawl of the best
quality.
- TWO nav textile mills are to be bull
at Weldon, N. c., a knitting mn anna
cotton mill, equipped to manufacture
fine cottons.
AT Greenwood, S. c., the Grendel Mil
has ordered 49S more spindles to put in
at once. 1t will have hen about II, 0UC
spindleS.
At Lando, S. c., a contract has beer
awarded for the building of the Manef-
ia Cotton Mills, which will contain 650C
or more spindles.
A syndicate. with a capital of $250, 900
has been formed in Paris for the pur-
pose of working the pearl beds about
the island of New Caledonia.
A factory of vitrifed brick, hydrau-
lie lime and cement is being installed al
the Atepozco ranch. near Guadalup.
Hidalgo. 1t will employ 500 men.
In the Cuban cigar factories the
workers hire men and women to read
and sing to them while the work, So
they won't talk to one another and ne
elect their tasks.
, 1898-11-04
stage Notes.

Clyde Fitch and Charles Frohman
have signed a contract whereby the
next play upon which Fitch is to sci
to work is to be produced by Julia Mar.
lowe. 1t will proably be ready for the
star the beginning of next season.
Augustus Thomas is engaged on a
condensed version of 1.-The Holly Tree
Inn," which is to be put on at Proctors
Pleasure Palace, New York, November
Il, and may be held there for a short
run.
Jerome Sykes, the well-known come
dian, has enlarged his field of useful
ness by going into a general express,
transfer and trucking business in Chic
ago
DR.. Sanforo's new light opera is or
the point of completion, and is likely to
be produced during the winter. Messrs
JesSop and Stephenson are the libret.
lists.
Paderewski's long-expected Polish
opera which will probably be entitled
'Stanislaus," is at length finished, and
will be produced at the Royal Opera
Dresden.
Sandow, the strong man, is in train.
ing to become a bass singer.
John Hare's intention is, on his re.
turn to London, to revive the entire
series of Robertsonian comedies pro.
duced at the Prince of Wales Theatre
The only theatre in Santiago is now
a military barracks, u it is to be re.
stored to dramatic uses next winter
Meanwhile a vaudeville show is giver
In a hall.
Jeff De Angels is to follow Franci.
Wilson at the Broadway Theatre, N. Y
Mrs. Leslie Carter will present "Zaza'
at the Garrick. Henry Miller will &c
to Wallack's.
, 1898-11-04
Bicycle.

A question that attracts much atten-
ton among New York racing men is
that concerning the preparations to be
made in regard to tracks for next year.
Manhattan Beach track and Berkeley
Oval are both under the suspension law
and no races authorized by the l.. A.
w. can be held on them. These are the
only tracks in the neighborhood of New
York city.
NJ. Dudley has placed the. Irish So
miles-against-time record at 1880,
lowering all intermediate records from
the twenty-eighth mile inclusive.
Boston has gained a strong point In
favor of getting the 1899 L. A. W.
meet by getting the assurance of the
New England railroads that If Boston
Is awarded the meet they will carry
bicycles free for L. A. W. members to
and from said meet.
Cordang's next match will probably
be with Tom Linton in Paris. Linton
Is to be electrically paced, while the
Dutchman will have his old helpers, the
Palace team. The match is to AXE
place in Paris, and will probably be
over a 50-kilometre course.
lngton has issued a circular permitting
the entry. free of duty, of bicycles be-
longing to members of the Cyclists
Touring Club of England upon pres
sntation of membership ticket in that
organization. The privilege Is intended
solely for tourists, and the wheels must
be again exported within four months
after entry.
, 1898-11-04

Mrs. Elsie Crane, of Iona, was badly
injured by a fall downstairs.
Receiver of Taxes Burdsall, of Cam
den, reports his receipts up to date as
being SAT-, 1914 I.
Enoch Densten, of Paulsboro, had
part Of his thumb blown off while re-
pairing a revolver.
WilliamA.R obinson,o of Bridgeton, was
seriously injured by falling from the
roof of a barn.
Thomas Test was sentenced to five
years imprisonment by Judge Gaskill,
at Mt. Holly.
Garrett French, a railroad engineer,
and Henry Jones, colored, a Pullman
car porter, killed their wives in Jersey
City, and then committed suicide.
Jealousy was said to be the cause.
John H. Dialogue, the well-known
shipbuilder, died at his residence in
Camden from heart disease.
Miss Agnes Walker, daughter of Jo-
seph Walker, a prominent citizen of
Millville, accidentally fell into a tub,of
hot water n was terribly scalded.
The family physician thought she
would recover but she died in terrible
agony. 1
General Corea, the Spanish Minister
of War, has resigned.
All the plague suspects in Vienna
have been i~noculated with plague Sc
rum.
The effect of the decision of the
Magistrate in the Bow Street Police
Court, London, is that DR.. Nancy Gull
ford will be extradited, subject to a
delay of fifteen days. 2
A locomotive and five loaded freight
cars Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey plunged through an open draw
bridge over Newark Bay during a
dense fog. No n was injured.
George L.. Smith has been appoint
ed Collector of Customs for the Dis
trict. of Newark. .
, 1898-11-04

The tallest man is Missouri is A. G..
Waite. of Waverly. He is 6 feet 8 inch
es out of his boots. He Is one Of a fam
lily of ten, the tallest of whom was 7
feet s !ihches. His smallest sister is 6
feet Sinches tall. The Waites are rela-
tives. of the late Chief Justice Waite.
, 1898-11-04

he was to sickness, to wounds, and death
felt his face grow white and his lips
culver, as he stood by and watched the
young soldier die. Tears filled his eyes
as he noted the deep crimson wound on
the fair young brow.
Heaven bless him." he said with rever-
ent lips. England may well be proud Of
her soldier sons, when they live and die
like him"
With his own hands he cut off two, Of
the golden curls, resolving to keep; them
until he returned home, and then to take
one to his sister, and one to the father of
the young hero whom they were never
more to see.,
Captain Vivian seiwyn redeemed his
promise. That wal how he came to meet
Violante. He fingered on at Woodeaves,
trying all in his power to win the love of
that. pure young heart; he succeeded at
Iasth the time came when he could keep
his secret no longer, and one evening,
when, Mr.. Temple had been obliged to re-
turn to his Office for papers, and the two
were, alone, he surprised her into confess
ing that she, too, loved him.
Against my better Judgment" she said
with a saucgl bewitching smile, but 1
cannot help it."
After two days of deep thought and con-
sideration, Horace Temple, 1bewildered as
ever, gave his consent; and the marriage
of Lord Vivian Selwyn and Violante was
arranged to take place in September.
Ito be continued.I
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
Bogg's Secret OF Success.

There was once man out west or the
name of Boggs, and everything went
his way. He was so fortunate as to be
the object of much curiosity and COM
ment among his associates and acquaint'
ances, who asked him how he played
his game. Mr.. Boggs replied that he
worked on a theory that was left him
as legacy by his father, who was one
of the most successful men he had ever
known. He divided his property among
the other children, and to his eldest
son, John Boggs, he left the family BIZ
BILE as a token of his love and confidence
and added that within its pages you
will find the secret Of my success in
life. -
Boggs was good deal put out but
he had philosophical temperament,
and nobody discovered his chagrin and
his feeling of envy toward his brothers
and sisters, who divided the real and
personal property. The next Sunday
having nothing better to do, he took
down the Holy Word from the shelf
and, turning over its pages, discovered
hSdleu tHNtlOpe WniCu Doic LID hahic
written in the we'll known hand of his
father. Tearing it open, he found a
short but significant sentence upon a
sheet of paper. In telling his story
Boggs said that he had faithfully fol.
lowed his fathers dying injunction, and
the theory which the old man had prac-
ticed SO successfully had been equally
valuable to himself.
Then, of course, everybody sprang up
and Inquired what was written on that
piece of paper.
"Only this" said Boggs: "'Lots of
good things are lost by not asking for
them. '"-Chicago Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03

Pry is not uncommonly used in this
sense i'll the west and southwest of Eng
land. 1t is local form of prise, to
force open by means of lever You
may "pry up nailed box lid with II
chisel, "pry OPEN n fastened door with
a owbar, etc. Another American in
stance may be found in Farm Life In
New York" Scribners Magazine, vol.
ume II, No !, where barn which
must be moved was "pried up" by
levers and jacks to enable a sled on
runners to be placed under it.
Just as New Englanders, we'll nigh
without exception, if not the people of
the United States generally, speak and
write OF "prying open box" and "pry-
ing up a stone" so in this part of East
Anglia do all but persons of consider
able education, None of the glossarists
Of our local dialect that are accessible
to me records the use of "pry" instanced
above, but it is given in several English
dictionaries, among them being Stor-
month Is, as if it were common corrup-
ton.
Jameson = Scottish Dictionary has
the word prise, prize, s., lever,
s.; E., pry, to force; Latin, presso
pressare. Stormonth 1871D has "Pry,
v. probably Scot }, to raise by lever "
etc. The Mayflower carried off many
old words now obsolete. Notes and
Queries.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
Dr.. Thomson's
SarsapariIla Cures.
Read the Testimony from One Of
Uncle Sans Trusted Employees:

Hearing is one thing. but knowing is anothe,
thing. Now am going to tell you few facu
that l know about Dr., Thompson's Sarss-
parilla. was in terrible condition. my lower
stepped on large tobacco tack and went
around all the AFTERNOON with 1t in my foot a.
/ did not feel it. had terrible heart attacts, Il
turned round quick would fall on the floor
/ was al zzy headed. 1t seemed as though IN,
head would go away off, then come back
Every time would turn over in the night II
would be just that way. ! could do no wash
ing for yea. l weighed only 81 POUNDS. |
had doctored by q nj mber OF doctors. l wors
an electric belt, and used the battery on m,
feet for about six months, and would taks
everything heard Of for rheumatism aud
paralysis. but when commenced to take b.
Thompsons Sarsaparilla / began to grow
better. do not have any heart trouble now
My heart is all right. / went into the hall OF
dance night. and danced, something | had
never expected 10 do again. My feet hay.
looked as II they were dead. They are nov
warm. / do my own work and washing for
four Of us, and keep the post office besides,
now weigh about one hundred pounds
suffering sisters will write to me will answer
all questions. l am 81 years old, and have
been sick for the past tve years. I shall keep
taking Dr. Thomson's Sarsaparilla another
year at any rate. have sold it to my custom.
ers with the best satisfaction, and in fact all
their remedies cannot be beat. One bottle il,
enough to give relief. but you want to take
more to get your system renovated anew Il
know that feel like new woman, and all my
neighbors and patrons for miles around can
testify that look we'll. and get around nicely
/ walk when go out to eighbor's, without
any pain. Nobody knows but God and myself
what suffer ed for three years. DR.. Thomsont|
Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me.
MRS. P. F DUDLEY
North Guilford, Me-. Nov. 10th, 1897.
For Sale at Patterns Drug Store. Skow hegsa
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
Thoughts Hest Kept Unsaid.

John" said Mrs. Younglove, edo
you always tell me all your thoughts!'
well, nearly always, John replied,
She drew back frightened and ex-
claimed: Nearly always! Oh, John,
then you have some thoughts that you
don't tell me?'
Eyes, dear, said he attempting to
put an arm round her, there are some
that | think it best not to tell you.
"Oh and / thought you were so hon
orable! !"
But, love, ~" the fond husband cried,
you would not care to hear the thoughts
l allude to. -
"Then what are they" she tragically
demanded.
They are those" he meekly said.
THAT come to me when am shaving
- Pearson's Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
A Polite Judge.

Mr.. Justice Maule once went on cir
cult with Judge Coleridge in part of
England where the high sheriff was a
shy and modest man and very much
alarmed at having to entertain his Gym
ical lordship. Coming home i'll his coach
with the two judges, he thought it his
duty to make conversation for them
He observed that he hoped there would
be better weather, rs the moon had
changed. And are you such fool,
Mr.. Jones, as to imagine that the moon
has any effect on the weather." said
Maule.
Really, Brother Maule, F" said Cole
ridge, who was politeness itself, you
are very hard upon your friend. For
my part think the moon has a consid-
cradle effect upon it."
"Then, said Maule, you are as
great fool as Jones is. "
After which conversation in the sher-
ifs carriage languished. San Francis
CO Argonaut.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
DRY BRONCHITIS.
Frem DIR. Hunters Lectures on the fro-
rress of Medical Science In Lung
niseases.

! Frem Dr. Hunters Lectures on the FRO
rress of Medical Science In Lung
Diseases.
There is another form, called dry bronchitis
in which the matter expectorated Is neither pro-
fuse nor watery nor purulent 1t Is a slutinous
kind of stuff, of a blush white or pearly gray
color. The chronic Inflammation which causes
il thickens the mucous membrane, thereby mar
rowing the tubes through which We breathe
and shortening and expressing the breath
Often tubes Of considerable size become COM
pletely clogged by this tough phlem, causing
great difficulty in breathing.
OF all the forms OF bronchitis this is the most
common. "In France, says Laennec, fully
one half of the people are found, on careful ex'
animation, to have thickening of some portion
i of the mucous lining OF the lungs, caused by
dry bronchitis" 1t is the most insiduous OF
lung complaints. Those suffering from 1t at
first have only slight cough; it may be only
fitting coughing spell in the morning; they
have chilly sensation in the forenoon, and
toward evening are feverish.
There is always a feeling of more or less
tightness and oppression in the chest, which Is
relieved from time to time coughing up guam
tity of tough, Jelly like matter before described
Sometimes the cough comes on In psroxysnis,
attended by great oppression and distress, IKE
asthma. On inquiry Of person so affected II
he has any lung trouble, he will almost GER
tanly answer No, and yet during your CONVEX
ton will perhap, hack and raise this Jelly like
mucus half dozen times.
Here we have a lung disease which directly
tends to consumption, and has most OF the
symptoms Of that disease, and yet is not con-
sumption at all. When it ends fatally, as 1t
often does, an examination Of the lungs reveals
neither tubercles, liberation, nor the bacilli OF
tuberculosis.
In such cases death generally results from
suffice alton caused by sudden attack OF con
| gestion which, supervening on the chronic dis
eases, fills the lungs with viscid mucus that the
patient, in his weakened condition, is unable to
raise.
Bronchitis is not generally treated with sue
cess, because the proper remedies are not sp,
piled to the diseased tubes within the lungs l
had the good fortune some years ago to dis
cover and succe ssfnlly apply local treatment
! for this and other lung complaints. made the
air which the patient breathes the carrier OF the
remedies which are necessary for his cure. In
stead of sending them on roundabout way
through the stomach and general system, l in
troduce them directly into the air tubes and
cells of the lungs, where the disease lies, and
know by ample experience that this treatment
is the only hope there is for the cure OF any
form of bronchial or lung diseases.
ITO be continued.)
(Signed) ROBERT HUNTER, M. d.,
Specialist in Lung Cases,
III West 45th ST..
! New York.
| NOTE-Readers of THE SOMERSET RE-
PORTER who are interested in DIR. Hunter s
work will receive his books FREE by address
/ I,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-02-03
NEVER "BROkE" AGAIN.
An Improvident Young Man Who Will Al
ways Have Dollar In His Pocket.

An Improvident Young Man Who VIII Al
ways Have n Dollar In His Pocket.
"Queer things happen at funerals, "
said a clergyman recently who has Off
ciated at many, land | remember one
occasion which impressed me greatly
on account of the standing of the family
i'll which it happened, as well as from
the peculiar circumstances surrounding
the incident-the bestowal of money on
dead man.
The narrator was urged to relate the
story, and on the promise that no names
would be mentioned he continued:
cit was funeral at the house of one
of my parishioners, and was greatly
surprised when | received notice to at
tend and conduct the services. had not
heard of any member of the family be-
ing i'll, nor had | been summoned to the
deathbed, but l jumped to the conclu-
sion that it was an old servant who had
died.
at proved to be bad son--the black
sheep of the tamily-whose shadow had
not darkened their doors for years, but
who, it was always believed, had been
supported at distance far enough tc
prevent him from disgracing the family
by his misdeeds,
"Now he was brought home dead,
and | was expected to give him as little
blame and as much praise as was CON
sistent with the dignity of my Office and
his relation to the family.
Il need not go into that part of the
ceremonies, but come to what consider
the real expression of feeling which
oonsecrated the memory of the man as
nothing that | said could have DONE
'Just before the casket was closed
his old mother arose from her seat with
the mourners, and, approaching the
dead, slipped silver dollar into his
vest pocket
Jim never liked to be withou,
money in his pocket, she said, with d
low, tremulous voice. 'Many's the dol
lar I've slipped into his pocket unbe
known to him, but he always found il
and was thankful. don't expect he.
going to need it now, and maybe he will
never know that mother put it there
| but somehow | shall feel better if ht
has it.
And felt that the woman who had
loved much and forgiven much had
preached a sermon of forgiveness and
mercy before which | with my plat
tudes must remain dumb "-ChicagC
| Times Herald