davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
NURSERY COOKERY.
FOR THE BABIES.
BY Christine Terhune Herirck.
CONTINUED from last Week.)
RICE PORRIDGE.

RICE PORRIDGE.
Mix two tablespoonfuls Of rice fiou
with a half-cup of cold water, stirrin
I them together by degrees until they ar
well blended. Have hot two cups 0
milk, in d double boiler Stir the we
rice -four into this, cook steadily for hal
an hour add salt to taste, and eat witt
cream or milk. fit is not feasible to pro
cure the rice -four, a substitute may b.
prepared from the ordinary rice. VAS
# thoroughly, lay IT between the fold
of a stout towel and hammer II with I
potato beetle OF rolling pin, until IL /,
reduced to a powder
II the child does not at first fancy tht
new food. the mother should not allow
herself TO be discouraged by a single
failure To yield at the first repulse is
only to pave the way for the whimsical
ness in diet too common among chill
dren. When the child turns away from
the new food, do not press the matter al
tho time but renew the attack later on
Do this a number Of times before re-
signing the point, and even then, give II
up only for "a season. The principle #
really Of more value than the individual
success. Such caprices Of appetite, when
unchecked in childhood make their pos
SCISSOR when he reaches manhood, a
WEAKNESS to the flesh Of the housekeepe.
who has to cater for him.
Important as are cereals in a child 5
dietary. they alone are not enough for
him, as he grows older Even before he
is allowed to eat much solid food he
should have soups and broths given
him Not the heavier varieties, such as
are served to his seniors but something
more readily assimilated. Beef juice may
be procured by broiling a piece of tender,
juicy steak over a clear fire, for several
minutes, so as TO coagulate the outside
and retain the Juice 1t may then be cut
into dice, and squeezed in a meat press.
such as comes for this purpose. or even
be pressed in an ordinary lemon squeez-
er. The stimulating value Of the beef
may also be obtained in beef tea, and
there are other soups that are Of value,
Tor which recipes will be given later.
BEEF TEA.
Put into wide-mouthed glass jar
pound Of finely minced beef from the
round, with a pint Of cold water. Let.
stand for an hour, stirring It from tim
to time, Stand the jar then in an outer
vessel Of boiling water over the fire, and
let It boil very geatly for an hour. Strain
of the liquid salt 10 taste and in drink
Ing take the fine sediment that is found
In the bottom of Inc vessel
BEEF TEA WITH OATMEAL.
Mix together two tablespoonfuls Of |
hne oatmeal and two Of cold water. Add (
TO them a pint Of boiling hot beef tea, !
made by the preceding recipe. Put them /
over the fire, boil for five minutes. stir |
ring all the time. season, and strain /
through a fine sieve.
This is very nutritious.
(To he continued next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
south Stra,tore,

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Of Norwich spen,
Thursday 10 town. 'pS"'
Miss Della Kendall returned homo from,
Randolph last week.
r, Miss Bertha Preston returned ,ro,,
East salisbury Monday.
William Glenn Of Baltimore arri,ea =,
buena vista Saturday evening.
Miss Rose Gilkey returned last Tnasdsv
from her visit TO Lowell, Mass.
Miss Nina Kendall returned Monsav %
boltonyille where she teaches this wi5te,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Alger OF Hano,or
spent thanksgiving With Mrs. Caswell
Mrs. West and little daughter tror,
brookheld are working at b +. Quimby,s.
Miss Minnie Blodgett returned sa,or
Gay evening from her home i'm Randoinh
IS school opened Monday.
The dance at Barrett Memorial b.u
Ihsn ksglsing evening was largely attend.
60 ana hue collation. was served ct -.
Barrett House. ~ 'ne
with the proceeds OF the HalIowo,a,,
pEsity given In Barrett hall by MISC
Gllkey and Blodgett and pupils. Sect
copies from noted artists have been mn,
e = which will make the bare wails ~
a auelf sehool rooms very Instructive ana
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
StTafiortI.

c. II. Rennison OF Barre was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Slack is caring for Mrs
Martha Olmstead.
81, L. ". Purmort OF Boston was In town
Tuesday on business.
Arthur Pierce IL home from south
Royalton for few weeks.
l.. X. Mead of Hanover spent Thanks.
giving at Mrs. Janette Bacon's.
Paul Eckstrom OF Dartmouth Was a
guest OF Gardner Cobb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kent spent last
Thursday with their daughter In Thetford
The Armstrong; and Tildens OF Nor.
wich spent Thursday at w. II. Chamber
Inns.
Mrs. Fred NsTney returned to her home
III bennington, N. H., the first OF the
week.
Frank Merrill's father and mother Of
Corinth spent Thanksgiving with them AT
the hotel. ~
All the schools In town commenced
Monday, excepting the two which com.
menced Nov. 2Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennock and Miss Pearl
Scrlbner returned Tuesday from their
visit to Massachusetts.
Don't forget the Christian Endeavor
sociable at the home of Mrs. L. n. TdaIi
this week Friday evening.
Mrs. Slack and Misses Bertha f. and
cassie M. Slack spent the past week in
south hoyalton at the home OF Ed. Slack
George r. Hyde, who has been working
~ the state OF Washington for the II 4
survey for the past six months arrived in
town thursday for months vacation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

Mix one cup 50 2rtening. one cup sugar.
one cup molasscs, one teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon all kinds spice. one egg. beat
al together, add oue-half cup water or
sour milk with one teaspoon soda stirred
In, and flour enough to make quite thick.
one cup ratsins and currants and a smar
quantity citroa. This makes two medium
leaves and will keep for weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Try Grain-OI Try Gram-o

la1s1s you 5'rocer I day % show you paexsgs a,
- ii ne chlidren may drink Il without N iI
oe ~ ss The adult All who nv hi IN. e
Java but Is made from pure gr.irs 30. ~ Mocha OF
49, 49, stoa sch reeeives il thout oistrs.s
$780,. - lhs prlce o. coffee. Isc and ~ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

MI. j. Sheer, Mo-, saved his child's life
oy one Minute Cough cure. Doctors had
given her up to die with Group. It's an
lnIstllole cure for coughs, colds, grip.
pneumonia, bronchitis and throat and
Chedel Il Co., Gaysyille. a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

81 was nearly dead with dyspepsia, trlea
doctors; visited mineral springs and gres
worse. ! used Kodol Dyspepsia Cuie.
That cured me-" IL uigests what you eau
Cures indigestion, sour stomach, htau'
burn and all forms OF dyspepsia. Nj
Sargent & Son, So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

I he kidneys are WV
blood purifiers they w
ter out The waste Or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or os
Of order, they fall to 90
their work.
Pains, aches sndrhee
mausm come from sE'
cess Of uric acid in III.
blood, due to neglseisd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and a.
Acknowledged Worth.


Lay In cold water. sailed. FOR one
hour. Wipe dry and score the skin In
squares. Put into the kettle with cold
sailed water enough 20 cover Il. Hall
but is 50 firm OF texture that Il can be
boiled without a cloth II preferred. let
a heat gradually and boil from half to
three-quarters Of an hour la proportion
60 the size Of the piece. Drain and serve
With egg sauce-either served On a sauce
boat or poured over the FISH. save the
cold remnants OF the hsh and what
sauce is left until next morning. Pick
out as you would cod. mix with an equal
quantity Of mashed potato. mulsten
with the sauce. or with milk and butter
" thsre be no sauce. put into a skillet.
and stir until It is very hot BE careful Il
does not burn. Season with pepper and
salt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

hiaicJ uOuOic.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsea1I
heart beats, and makes one feel as ihols'
they had heart trouble, because the hear /"
over-working in pumping thick, hans''
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that ne4iy
all constitutional diseases have Their peg"
ming in kidney trouble. .L.
lfyou are sick you can make no ri5's l1i
by first docioring your kidneys. aS ~
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Niiil'7' :,
Swamp-Root, the great kidney reTnsly =, :
soon realized. II stands the highest io' !,
wonderful cures Of the most distressing 0As@
and is sold on its merits EL
BY all druggists in fifty - ~ - -
cent and one-dolar siz- us.SSp
es. You may have a ~i sassssszf1
sample bottle by mail Home q swami ~
free. also pamphlet telling you no" y N.
out II you have kidney OF BLADDER u,ii-s
Mention this paper when writing d. NV
Il Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

/ AuuDEiukc.
Fred v. fuller is to teach the school in
district No. 3 this winter.
Mrs. @. w. Roife and e. x. Rolfe spent
Thanksgiving in Royalton.
| Will Smith and family removed to
Manchester, N. H., last week.
ArseIie BeIlaire commenced building his
new blacksmith shop last week.
s. E. Cilley went to Manchester, N. H.,
Sunday morning for few days.
! Deputy U. 8. Marshal Luke Parish and
z. A. Conant were visitors In town last
week.
Mrs. Gracia F. Sargent, who has been
very sick for a short time, is now conva-
1 descent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith OF Barre were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal c. Smith
last week.
Miss Marion Huntington OF Randolph
was a guest OF Hon. and Mrs. Willard II.
King Sunday.
Milton NJ. Kibbee went to Etna, N. H.,
last week to visit sister. He returns
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hayward enter
tanned a small party of friends at their
home Saturday evening.
The Tunbridge Granite Co. has been en-
EbBtO III n lbi Vi REhIllG
Broeklebank the past week.
DR.. Fred WEIGH attended the meeting OF
the White River Medical society held at
White River Junction last week.
John Durkee, who has been employed
upon the Montpelier 4 Barre electric rail-
way, spent part Of last week al home.
Mrs. fl. G. Alexander, who has been in
West Lebanon, N. H., for several weeks,
spent last week with Mrs. Nellie Cush-
man.
Whitney Post will meet next Saturday
evening for inspection. The annual meet
ing OF the Post will be held the same
evening.
Mrs. n. G.. Moore is said to have lemon
chrysanthemum upon which are eight
blossoms, one Of which is 10 inches in cir
conference.
Hon. ID. r. Chapman met with an acct
dent recently by which be injured one
arm and shoulder. He has not been out
for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Corwin and children and
Mrs, Luella Griffith OF Chelsea spent
Thanksgiving here as guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Winchester and Harry Dean |
OF Keene, n. H., have been guests OF MIR |
and Mrs. 5. A. Dean a few days. They re-
turn TO Keene this week.
Miss Gertrude Goodsle OF Maiden and 1
E. Z. Goodale OF Cambrldgeport, Mass
who have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs. o. /
H. Goodale, have returned to their homes.
Mrs. II. A. Sslter was taken TO the Mary /
Hitchcock hospital, Hanover, Saturday /
for treatment. Mr.. Sslter accompanied 4
her and will remain in Hanover few
days.
There were twenty couples at o. II.
Weeds Thanksgiving ball last Thursday
evening. Dewey's orchestra played for
The dance. A fine supper was served late
In the evening.
The following officers and committees
we're elected by the Congregational church
II Its annual meeting held last Saturday:
President, Elihu fuller; clerk, Fred V, /
Fuller; treasurer, Miss Alice Moxley;
auditor, Henry Wslcott; business com
nittse, Henry Walcott, Elihu fuller, Mrs.
Rose l.. Adams; associate committee,
lanes ID. Farnham, Milard t. King, Mrs,
iracs Moxley; entertainment committee,
Mrs. e. II. Alden. Mrs. &. W. Rolfe, Mrs,
trace Monkey, Mrs. Ann fuller, Mrs. Eva
Tucker, Mrs. Rose X. Adams, Fred V.
Fuller, Rev. +. II. Alden, Mrs. o. r.
8allou, Mrs. &. !, Cilley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

DINNER-Mutton Broth with Barley.
Chicken In Curry Sauce. Turkish
PLAT Cabbage and Almond Salad.
Cheese Custard, Hamburg Cream.
Cake Coffee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

LUECHEoN-oyster Fricassee tChaf-
ing Dish) Olives. Rice. Wafles Ma
pie Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes ihfougs
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
AN INEXPENSIVE MENU.
BY Janet Mckenzie Hin

BREAKFAST-Oranges. Boiled Rice
Sugar. Cream. Fried Smells. Lemon
Quarters. White flashed Potatoes
Corn Meal Mullins. Coffee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07

DeWitts Little Early Risers purity the
blood, clean the liver, invigorate the sys.
tenn. Famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. r. g. Morton, Ram
polph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-07
Saved
Her
Daughter

: The first critical period in a
\ woman's life comes at the pass
ing of her girlhood. How n
preserve the daughters health
at this crisis is the problem that
confronts every mother of girls.
Mrs. ]. M. Riggs, Of Carterville.
Mo-, solved this problem. She
says:
my daughter Josie during ,h.
winter OF lSs7-aS suffered a com.
plete breakdown In health. gIe
was thin and pale, had no appetjis
aDdwas 20 weak that she Was NJ
able to walk to school Those WHO
knew her condition said that M
i was IN the first stages OF conguTnp.
i ton. Shortly after school cIoSrG
on the advice OF a neighbor. wa ta. E
gan giving her DIR. WIlliams' plrb
Pills for Pale People. The efieei
on her condition was mArveiops
Before she had taken halra bor No.
condition was improved. ana ~
Kept on gaining appetite. strength
and flesh until she waseutirelyweU
"She took three boxes OF the pllIs
and to-day there 10 not a healthier
more robust looking girl IN Carter.
Vile. She Is fieshier and heaitbie,
than ever before In her life"
Mrs. J NJ RIGos
Subscribed aud sworn b. before
me a notary public, thls 18Th DIV
OF October, lsns
WH. WoLcoTT, Notar9 PaB1e
From fhe Journal. CdrisrUlls. M
~ Druggists or direct from
Or. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, NJ Y.
50 cents per bon Q boGes Sah
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07

gamated Copper company. / sold every
dollar of Anaconda stock l had. I bought
stock in the A~malgamated Copper COM
pany. l recommended the purchase of
the stock to others, Inc I will stake my
life that the men to whom I recommend
ed the purchase will never say hat I
wronged them or deceived them. I own,
myself. individually, as much of the
stock of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany as any other Individual owns, and
there are several very large holders.
Il have more money-my own money
invested IN copper properties in Silver
Bow county tonight" continued Mr..
Daily, than l ever in my life had, prior
to the first day of July, 1899. I am we'll
satisfied with my Investments don't
know where in the world 1 could do
better. or nearly SO we'll. l am one of
the men who has mistaken faith in the
future OF these properties. l am sorry
that Butte has so many men who do not
share this faith with me-but that's their
business, not mine. My personal invest
ments and personal interests are larger
right within these few miles of Butte
than they were when l was an owner in
the Anaconda properties. The sale of
those properties was a handsome one
they were worth every cent of it. I went
in, dollar for dollar. on the same basis
with those who organized the Amalgam-
ated Copper company. 1 am satisfied.
and l feel absolutely sure that under my
management and permanent direction Of
the cOmpany'S affairs, my associates will
be satisfied.
II do not say this with any thought of
airing my cOnceit, or of talking in a vain
way. But l do say it because l take
great pride in these properties. They
nave been good to me. In turn. l am
going to stay right with them-l would
feel almost lost in any other field. l have
sold no Amalgamated Copper
stock; [ shall sell none. I bought some
last week and some more today-but let
no man a that as a tip; I am not pre-
dieting one word about copper stocks. I
SIMPLY say l am satisfied with mine.
Il said once before in a Standard inter-
view. | think it was added Mr.. Daily.
that l look for great things for Butte
inc it's tributary country during the next
few years. I am here to take my chances
on these predictions. I ask 10 living man
to share them with me, and I am staying
right with them. Do you know" re-
marked Mr.. Daily, after a pause, and Civ
ing his talk a suggestively serious turn,
do you know that this constant news
paper talk about a man selling out and
quitting his old home and going here
and there or yonder-when the man HIM
self intends nothing of the sort-some-
how has a depressing effect on a man
himself, if they keep it up long enough?
1t does, indeed; somehow you dislike to
see it all in the paper or heal about it.
Leave Montana? No. I'm not going to-
not if they'll let me stay. My home is
here, and my heart is here, and my fam
lily and my f~riends-plenty of tllem-and
my best years inc my investments and
my expectations and all my plans. Well
satisfied am to stay here with them
always, I hope"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
Dr.. Leo Hagen-Burger has resumed
practice at 8 West Park street.
Is IT MALARIA OR ALUM?
PODular Science Mnnthly

LarGsuor. less of appetite, Indigestion
and often feverishness are the common
symptoms of a physiological condition
termed "malaria." All these symptoms
may be and frequently are the effect of
the use of alum baking powders in food
making. There is no question about the
poisonous effect of alum upon the system.
1t obstructs digestion, prostrates the
nerves, c~oaCulates and dev.talizes the
blood. All this has been made clear,
thanks to physicians, boards of health,
and food commissions SO "highly injur-
ious to the health of the community
does the eminent head of the University
of Pennsylvania, DR.. Barker. consider
the alum baking powders, that he says
their sale should be prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances it is worth
the while of every housewife to employ
the very little care that is necessary to
keep so dangerous an element from the
food Of her family.
A pure cream of tartar baking powder,
which is the only kind that should be
used, ought to cost about forty-five to
fifty cents a pound. Therefore, if you are
paying much less, something is wrong;
if you are paying twenty-five cents or less
per pound, the powder is certainly made
from alum.
Always bear these simple facts in mind
when purchasing baking powder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
KEHOE WAS CUTE.
BUT THE COMMISSION ORDERED
HIM TO THE SPRINGS.

The mental condition of James Kehoe
was made the subject Of examination be-
fore a commission consisting of Drs. Nc
Crimmon and Donnelly in Judge Lind
says court about 5 o'clock last evening,
and it resulted in the subject being pro-
nounced insane. Kehoe was taken into
custody by James Murphy. a policeman,
several weeks ago. He had then just re-
covered from an epileptic fit. DR.. Sheer
in testified that Kehoe had been sent to
the asylum from this county one before.
James w. Lacey and a man named Nc
Carthy, who occupied the same corridor
with Kehoe in the county Jail, stated that
the subject had acted queerly at times.
He had threatened to kill a few of the
other prisoners, and on one occasion
struck n with & ~'thunderer." He had
also manifested a desire to be alone, and
frequently INDUCED hat desire by alb
senting himself from the others.
Kehoe said he was Al years old and a
miner by occupation. He had worked at
the Never Sweat and other properties.
Asked if he had epileptic fits, he laughed
and wanted to know what they We're. He
said he slept well. ate we'll and felt like a
2-year-old in training for a double event.
When arrested it was supposed to be on
a charge Of being drunk and disorderly.
He had, he said. had a trial in the police
court Mccarthy lax assaulted him in
Jail because he would not give him %
cents. Kehoe remembered the night on
which his arrest occurred. He said it
happened in Christie's saloon, in East
Park street. the second night after his
arrival in town. He had entered the
place, fallen asleep in a chair and then
dropped to the tloor by reason of the laws
of graVitatiOn. Contact with the floor
had caused blood to flow from his nose.
A policeman had then arrested him.
Asked by Judge Lindsay at what time he
was sent to the asylum before, he said
1892; then the judge called his attention
to the fact that the records Of the de-
partment showed the time to a been
October. 1895. Kehoe still maintained
that it was 1892. He said that after get
ting out of the asylum he had gone to
the Occur d'Alene country and came to
Butte only a few days before his arrest.
He had not. he said, had trouble with
anyone in the Occur d'Alene, and with
the exception of Peg Leg at the poor
farm. where he spent six months while
suffering from the effects of an injured
arm, he had not had trouble with any,
one elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-07
DiSp0SeS of Some Of the Idle
Talk About Himself.
WILL NOT LEAVE STATE
He is a Large Holder of A~malgamated
Co. Shares and Will Con-
tinue as President.

Marcus Daily, president of the Anal
gamated Copper company, who returned
to Butte from the east Wednesday night,
was interviewed yesterday by the Stand
ard. Mr.. DAILY denies many of the
rumors circulated about him, II says
he has no intention of leaving Montana.
A portion of the interview is as fol-
lows:
Let me see," remarked Mr.. Daily. "The
Standard printed an interview in regard
to the sale of the Anaconda properties.
Well, it all turned out as was told then,
and I added at that time that I was
back in Montana as the president of the
Amalgamated Copper company. That
was enough, perhaps, to say but if / can
stop this never-ending talk Of outside
newspapers that are moving me and SELL
ing me out and sending me to Europe
if I can stop that 1 would be glad to. be-
cause it really isn't pleasant for a man
in private life who doesn't want news
paper notice: this constant dinging in the
papers has a tendency to make a man a
little tired, if he has common sense left
in him.
80, SIR said Mr.. DAILY, looking up
suddenly at the Standard reporter and
speaking with considerable earnestness,
$50, sir, I'll go you just once more, on
COllulClOH lHdC SOu IL pIOHllSe Aot " UIlllS
up this matter again-prOvided I tell you
the facts in the fullest possible way.
Let me tell it my way, and hen see if 1t
covers the ground. I am the president
of the Amalgamated Copper company.
Everybody living in these parts knows
what that company owns-it will own
more mines pretty soon. 1t was not or
ganized to be a trust; it was gotten up
for the purpose of making available the
capital required in order to give Butte,
as 1 told you once before, an o~verhauling,
the like of which was never before
thought of.
"Tha work Of exploration is already
started. 1t will be carried on under my
direction. I was not elected president
of the company for fun or for ornament
or for compliment. I expect to see this
vast work completed hat is just begin
ming. Unless my associates in this COM
pany want to put me out, I shall keep
right on being the president of the Anal