davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31

be menaced by a confiagratiOn on ac-
count Of these old fire traps in order to
let some one receive a small pittance
for a rental is past understanding.-The
men who own these buildings are we'll
able to build n story or even two
story brick buildings in their stead for
which they would receive a rental
which would be good interest on the
investment. When the mayor serves
his order condeming these buildings he
will have, we believe, every newspaper
in the city at his back, aud the hearty
cooperation of every citizen who be-
lieves in improvements II there is any
newspaper which does not it will be OF
| the class AS designated by the Chicago
Inter Ocean The CHIEF has not In the
past and will not in the future be found
in this class. In ordinance 28 the mayor
can find lots To keep his odd moments
busy.-To begin with the steps back OF
the CHEF office should be condemned
and an entire ne " stairway and landing
built.-This was "A death trap for years
until the writer got boards and a car
penter and had five or six missing step.
put in at his W expense.-lt is in M
bad a condition now, AS several board,
are gone out of the landing.-The oper;
house needs "A little tixing-at least
light should be placed in the front en-
!, trance during the time Of entertain
mehts so that people q see TO ge
down stairs.-We're not going TO enum
I crate them all for most Of them nee
5 fixing.-Tomorrow, April LIST, is Apr
Fool day.-Probably the weather ma
@ will decide to fool US and give u
a pleasant Saturday.--Dont try I
kick any old hat off the side walk c
a pick up any pocket books.-The
might be "fxed."-Red Cloud wi
|. have a shooting gallery for a time
d gather up the stray nickles 1t will |
b. located in the land mark of anciel
Red Cloud, the rookery, the dog ker
mel, or whatever you want to call
: on the corner.-It is to be hoped u
re bullets will not fly around and bre'
% all the windows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31
ALMOST FORGOTTEN.
Little Stuff Which Almost Escaped the Pub-
lie Eye Through Carelessness.

1.-The only paper in Chicago that
dares print the news."-This very sug.
gestive sentence adorns each side of the
heading of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
one the greatest papers in the world
The cause for the above is brought by
the exposure of ~rottenness OF Chicago's
mayor, Carter Harrison and the tough
element who do his dirty work, by this
papers.-A great ia country weekly
paper are in the same fix as the Inter
Ocean designates the rest Of the great
papers of Chicago ,-They dare not say
this, or that for fear Of a loss of patron
age.-The Inter Ocean has taken the
right stand and will! win because tn,
better element will stand by it.-A
little more nerve on the part of paper,
IN towns the size of Red Cloud would
make them receive more respect.-To
day is Good Friday, and the question
arises did you get your eaters" plan.
edit you didn't later on in In
spring will do just as well.-rhere al
no signs OF the times or old saying
which cut any figure in this country =
Aud next Sunday is Easter the only da
in the year when the small child can
made believe that rabbits lay eggs, con
mon eggs, speckled eggs, striped egg
and eggs of all the colors and hues
the rainbow.-Such eggs may be healt
ful and pleasing for small children b'
we prefer ours of the natural cor
given by the hen ever originate
the colored easter egg business mu
have been hard up for something to d
He may have been a drug man VIII
q lot of Diamond Dyes on hand
wanted 70 get rid of.-Aftsr . very @
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31

tensive research of the history OF the
early period of the world about the time
Easter is supposed to have originated
we failed to find any thing regarding
the eating Of red eggs or the wearing of
Easter bonnets.-lf anyone can give us
a good explanation why these two ar
ticles are so very essential to the Easter
Of this period Of the world we would be
glad to have it.-Easter bonnets are
made principally to tickle the women
and Easter eggs are made principally
to tickle the "kids."-At present things
have advanced TO such a state that
Easter gowns are also in order.-ln the
course OF n few years more we may ex-
pect to hear OF Easter celebrations that
will out.class the Fourth of July
Backward, turn backward, oh time in
thy flight; and give us those Easter days
long lost to sight; when people dressed
comely aud not ''all for show" and red
eggs and bonnets were not all the CO.
The Nation has received u letter from
our red whiskered friend MIR. Bent
ley who is basking in the sunshine
and electric lights-of Hot Springs,
Arkansas MIR. Is. does not want any
improvements in his home town for he
has got the "tin" 10 go where he can
walk under the glare of electric light.
and take baths for rheumatism an
see people killed as a pastime, while
the rest of the fellows who come a
his bidding have to be content tc
; SILVER in Red Cloud with no hard Goa
l in their bins.-The prediction of tina
> reproduction of Mathew BIS hat which
J we made two weeks ago is liable t,
! come true as there is very little doub
i but that the rookcry on the corner will
, in the near future be torn down.--Th
mayor aud city council have done a bi
9 thing for the good of our people an
,. the looks OF the city in the passage q
~ ordinance % and 30. Ordinance %
ian ordinance for the removal or d,
y struction Of buildings damaged by fiji
y or decay."-Ordinance 90 is IAN ordiI
IA ance providing for safe approaches, el
frances and exits to churches, opel
houses, halls, lodge rooms and publ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % makes 1t q
30 most certain that the eyesore, fire Ia
and dog kennel on the corner Of We
~ ster street and Fourth avenue will ha'
" To go.-The old coon song in regard
!" the old log cabin in which the wore
The roof am tumblin' in and d
:" chimbrey's fallin' down and the old /
" cabins going To decay" gives "A go
representation Of the rookery.-Ibis
not the only building or our ma
ca street in the fire limits which is in I
ISL same fix The Chief does not belle
IT, 10 favoritelsm and IL any is shown
TN win be like the Inter Ocean aud spe
he about it.-Why the beauty OF our sire,
u. should suffer and III city DO Iisbie
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31
Biz Bargains in Choies Farms.

have for sale within two miles OF
Red Cloud about 1000 acres choice inn
proved farms of 80 acres or more, very
cheap On favorable terms. These lands
must be sold regardless Of price. Come
and Q me for bargains in land.
y. 4. GOBLk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31
REPUBLICAN, CITY X

For Mayor.
JAS. s. WHITE.
For City Treasurer,
q. W. DOW.
For City Clerk.
J. +. KESLER.
For POLICE Judge,
SAMUEL WEST.
For Alderman. First Ward,
MADISON FINCH.
For Alderman. Second Ward.
S. y. sPOKEsFIELD,
For Members Of Board Of Education,
C. II. CRONE,
JOSEPH CARRIER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund money If 1t
falls TO cure. 25c. The genuine has
l.. b. Q. on each tablet,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
Births.

CLE.M,ENCE-In Southbridge, 9Th. to Mr.
ana Mrs. George II. Clemence, "a daugh-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
DEATHS

MORSE-In Chicago, LIST, Miss Martha
Glte Morse, daughter of the late James
=; Morse Of Worcester. Mass. and sister
OF Mrs William II. Rice Of Evanston.
RONAYNE-At Colorado Strings Oh m,
David p. Ronayne.
Funeral from the residence of his sister
Mrs; FRANK j. Houston Bridgeport, Ct
friday morning, with requiem mass i'm
st Augustin's Church at 9 O'Clock. En-
neral in this city Friday afternoon at
III upon arrival Of train from Bridge
port. Services in St. Johns Church AT
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend
POWERS-In this city.6th Mabel L.. wife
OF Albert j. Powers, 25 yrs. S mos.
NEITIn this city, 9Th, Amanda j., wife
of Henry Ney, 70 yrs 4 mos.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his residence ID
Washburn street, Friday, at 10 a. m.
II MES - In this city. 9Th. Bessie NJ
daughter of Lydia NJ. and the late Isaac
d. Humes, sc yrs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
WORCESTER MANS IDEA.
YsIe Crew Uses Patent Recorder" of
c. NJ. Allen.

New Haven, April Capt. Allen of the
Yale varsity crew is trying an experiment
on the oa-smer who compose the varsity
squad. He is using an "oarsmans record
er," the invention of c. NJ. Allen of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute. The appara-
tus consists of a recording mechanism for
the pair oar, so adapted that it automati-
cally records the pressure applied by the
oarsmen for every position of the stroke.
Thus far the results have been good and
it is probable that Dr.. Gallaudet will find
its records or much assistance when it
comes to developing the finer details of
the crews work. The crew rOwed a four
mile stretch today, two miles being Of
clear water on the straightaway.
No attempt was made to take the time,
but the men We're rOWed as hard as at
any time this season previously. The or
der in the boat was: Stroke, Williams !;
No. T. Niedeckren: No. g. Allen; No. .,
Cross; No. 4, Flint; NO. 3, GriswOld; No
, Wickes, and bow, Greenleaf. Walton.
last years cOXswain, ofiiciated in a like
capacity today.
The second boat was put into the water
for the first time today since ten days ago
1t was strokcd by Cameron. and con-
tanned all the regular substitutes. 1t is
expected that next week will see a con-
ference of cOachars here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
HOLY CROSS NEW FIELD.
In Yesterdays Mail s3l5 Were Received,
Which is a GOOD Starter

Contributions to the proposed athletic
field for Holy Cross are coming in al
ready, in response to the circulars that
have been sent out.
Yesterdays mail contained contribu-
tons from: Hon. Stephen Salisbury.
800; r. and George McAleer. 500. a
friend, 500; William z. Lincoln $40.
William Callahan, $5-total, $315.
Friends of the college who are inter
ested in the scheme for new athletic
for the college are assured that
all contributions, large or small, will be
gratefully received.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
ON THE LYCEUM DIAMOND.
Holy Cross Base Ball Candidates Put
in a Hard Afternoons Practice.

Seventeen candidates for the Holy
Cross base ball team We're out yester-
day on the Catholic Young Mems Lyce-
UNI diamond, being unable to do any
work on the college field owing to its
wretched condition. Capt. Brennan
kept his eye on the men and played
Over and Linnehan at second, McTigue
at first ana Fox at third. The three
pitchers, Gaffney Clancy and Griffin.
were out for practice in the box, and
Joyce. Kissane. Mccarthy Baldwin,
Kenney Carney and ConnOrs took
turns chasing the ball and batting. The
Lyceum game scheduled for Saturday
has been cancelled. By "Wednesday
mex. the date of the game with
Trinity. it is expected that the diamond
will be in fit condition. The usual holt
day afternoons of Tuesday and Thurs
day change in the new term to Wednes-
day and Saturday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We heartily thank the many friends
whose sympathy and kindness shown by
thoughtful deeds and beautiful flowers
have helped US in our time of trouble.
To the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, MOntacute Lodge of Masons
and all who remembered us.
MRS. S. H. HARVEY AND FAMILY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
POOL MATCH ARRANGED.
Mcouaid and Monahan viii Meet Again
to See Who is the 6est Man.

The intense rivalry between the recop-
nized champion pool player of Worcester
James Z. McQuaid. and Frank E. Mona
han, a local pool player OF considerable
ability Will soon be settled. At a nicotine
OF representatives Of the men il was agreed
to arrange match for a suitable tTonbe.
in a series Of games beginning tomorrow
night and lasting through Tuesday and
Thursday Of next week, al Shea's biIIiard
parlors on Park street. The match each
evening will be 100-poinJ game.
The men have already met this winter at
the American pool rooms on Mechanic
street, when McQuaid suffered defeat a,
Monahan's hands
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
BUTCHERS AND GRoCERs.

The Butchers and Grocers' Protective
Association met in I. c. B. hall last
evening. and admitted two new mem
bers. Twelve applications were con-
sidered It was decided to have a
luncheon served after the meetings in
the future. The 'ice man" was the
subject of an informal discussion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
MEETINGS. ETC

WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT, H. A, an.
TRUST co. - Annual meeting. ~ he
nual meeting of the stockholdeIs ~ "a Ill
Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust ~, ~, CON.
be held at the banking rooms Of " Mi D.
pany, 44S Main St, MONDAY, ,Ap.isN,n 4
1899, at IL o'clock a. m, for the eieetln5 %
directors for the ensuing year, e. Il
transact any other business that mo-
gally come before the meeting
SAMUEL II. CBARY, SecreIai'
April J., 1899.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
JACKETS LIKE UNIFORMS.
Scarlet Cloth Coats Are TO he the
Fashionable Rage In
the spring.

Scarlet jackets for street wear will
likely be the fashion in America in the
spring. for at present they are the rag,
in London. They are made short and
half fitting and are buttoned down the
left side with small, fat brass buttons.
arranged In groups Of threes. The
seams are strapped, and so short are
the tails that they scarcely dip four
inches below the waist line The bacL
is tight fitting and the front is IN that
straight, shield-like shape with a slight
dip in the middle, that is generally be-
coming to most figures. These natty
little coats are worn either with
checked, plain or plaid skirts. and Il
| they are assumed with the proper
amount Of chic and nattiness they are
undeniably effective.
Even in darker colors the plain cloth
jackets with checked or plaid skirts
are extremely fashionable, and Fen
wick has laid in a stock Of monstrous
plaids in a soft. hairy, wooden material
that hangs beautifully and is very light
and warm. These plaids are made up
of different shades of one color. For
instance, there are huge blocksin cross
ing lines of heliotrope that shade from
almost invisible lavender through 70
hlacky-purple- Tones Of green also,
from the faint eau de Nile 10 the black
est bottle green, are also effectively
combined. while good deal too start
ling, but undoubtedly effective. is the
plaid composed entirely of shades Of
red cross-barred with black. Fenwiek
predicts that these huge plaids will be
all the rage throughout the winter ami
spring. II this is TO be a fact those
clannish people who are possessed Of a
Scotch branch 10 their family tree
should look up their tartans and adapt
them to modern uses-Chicago Chrou-
tcle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
SNOW PUDDING

Soak onefourth of a box Of gelatine in
one-fourth of cup OF cold water twenty
minutes, then dissolve It in one cup OF
boiling water. add one cup Of sugar and
one-fourth cup Of clear lemon Juice.
When the sugar is dissolved, strain II
into a large bowl. and while It is cool
Ing make custard sauce with the yolks
OF three eggs. Beat the white OF the
three eggs until slightly stiff. and when
the gelatine is cold and begins 10 thick
en-. heat IL until very light and white,
Then add the white Of the eggs and
beat all together until white like snow
When stiff enough to drop, turn II into
a wet mould and set il away until firm.
Turn 1t out and pour the custard sauce
around IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
Of Acknowledged Worth.
CID u V pIrL,I.,

CURRY PUFFS.
SINCE and draw a duck and cut up as
for fricasse. Cover with boiling watei.
add one-half of a teasDoonful OF salt,
and the liver and gizzard: simmer slow
ly until tender, drain, remove the skin
and bones. and chop the meat and gizzard
fine, keeping the liver separate. Rub the
liver TO a smooth paste with one table,
spoonful of butter, adding 10 1t two level
tablespoonfuls Of curry powder. Skim
from the liquid all the fat possible, and
put one quart of il on the fire with the
chopped meat. Add two tablespoonfuls
of inely choppek onion, one-quarter OF
a nutmeg grated, and a little salt of
necessary. When the mixture boils add
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
and the liver mixture. Let il boil up FOR
a moment then thicken with three ta-
blespoonfuls Of Drowned flour rubbed 20
a paste with one tablespoonful butter.
For the puffs take one cupful Of hot wa
ter one-quarter Of pound OF butter
and one-half teaspoonful Of salt, put
in a saucepan and bring TO the boiling
point: stir In quickly one and one-half
cupfuls sifted -four. and continue to stir
until the mixture leaves the sides OF the
pan. Then take from the fire, cover and
set aside until lukewarm. Drop into II
one unbeaten egg and gradually mix il
in; as the paste is very silff II will re-
quire considerable beating. When thor
oughly mixed drop in another egg, then a
third, and so on until five have been
used and the paste Is the consistency
of a rather stiff batter. II the eggs are
smal a sixth is sometimes required. Let
this mixture stand covered for an hour;
then drop by spoonfuls on well-greased
baking pans, placing them fully two
inches apart and shaping them as well
as possible. Bake in a moderate oven
for about forty minutes. When done
they should feel very light While still
hot split near the top, fiji with the curry
and serve at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
Why DID THEY DO IT?

You know-everybody knows-that
the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany is most critical purchaser
When in the market for merchandise
they ask for samples and before plac-
ing the order, submit the samples to a
rigid examination by the most compe-
tent experts in their employ; they are
not looking for the cheapest articles
but the best.
In 1895 the c. V. r. X. Co. had oc-
casion to purchase roofing for many
of their buildings, including the en-
CINE house at New London, Conn. and
Passenger Station at Burlington.
Every manufacturer in the country
was anxious for the order. The sam
piles were submitted, the experts ex-
amined them. The contract was
awarded Strong Hardware Co., and
Strong's Fire-ProofR oofing was used.
Gentle reader, are you in need ofroof-
ing Is the Roofing that the Central
Vermont II. r.. Co. buys for its own
use good enough for you?
Remember, wise men profit by the
experience Of others. Do you wish to
profit by the experience of the Cen
trail Vermont II. II. Co. g experts II
so, use Strong's Fire-Proof Roofing.
STRONG HARDWARE CO.,
I'll and 213 College ST.,
,~,,,~,..,,rc., yrnMnNrT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

Cut in thin slices three cupfuls ofcolc
boiled potatoes. Cut in thin slices a
scant cupful OF onions and shake then
nto rings. Put in a frying pan with q
tablespoonful Of butter. and when q
pale yellow add the potatoes; season
with a teaspoonful Of salt, one-fourtf
The quantity Of pepper, scant tea
spoonful Of minced parsley and thu
Juice Of half lemon; fry a deep yellow
and serve VERY. hot. Before sending e
the table squeeze the juice Of the othel
half Of the lemon over the dish.-Cin
cinDau Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
TOMATO JELLY SALAD.

In a saucepan put one-half a can Of
tomatoes, one bay leaf, four c.lv,1 one
blade of mace. one-half Of tea onful
Of salt. one-quarter of a teaspoOnful
paprika and ten drops of onion juice.
Simmer for fifteen minutes and press
through a fine seive. Add one-third Of
a box of gelatine, which has been soaked
in one-third Of a cupful of cold water,
and stir until dissolved; add two table,
spoonfuls Of tarragon vinegar. and pour
into wetted molds. When firm, serve on
lettuce leaves and garnish with may
onnaise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
FOR SALE.

A small house and barn, togeths
with a Stretcher Mill, all situated 4
the village OF daysvllle.
The mill is furnished with saia
power and Is in running order, equip
ped with a bench saw, splitting SS
and a Whitney lathe nearly new.
The house Is situated on the mal'
street and the mill Is In the rear, a.
joining. II was formerly owned y
Geo. T. McLauthlin. For partieulaf'
inquire of Mrs. Minnie T. Wisoa'
0aysviIIe, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
TESTS PATIENCE
The Most Patient People Me-,
Show Annoyance at Tim,

Nothing spells a good cons,,,,,.;.
quicker. '4ao
Nothing taxes a mans patlene.
Like any itchiness OF the skin
Itching piles almost drive YOU ca.
All day II makes you miserable
All night il keeps you awake
Itch. Itch. Itch. With no relic,
Just the same with Eczema
Can hardly keep from scrateh;ne :,
You would do so, but you know ~
makes il worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasino
People are learning they can b
cured D
Learning the merit Of Doan's Oh.
ment '"'
Plenty OF proof that Doan's Oip,-r.-
viii cure piles, eczema, or any itcbinsa
pf the skin.
Mr. IL X. Hamor. of p H,,...,
street, respected citizen OF Ellsworb
Me, says; 4 used everything e.
mended to me by friends and scou,;s.
ances, and bought innumerable ZEN.
dies said to be sure cures for itrL;~,
piles. but for three year nothing / ~
tanned made the least impression uno'
them. In the evening and al nigh, ~
never ceaslng annoyance simply me-,
torture, and many a night. unsbis j,
sleep, | was almost driven crazy ny.
very little faith in the preparaiiG- f..
suffering annoyance which amour..s i,
torture. ] procured Doan's O.n,n.sn, i
part OF so-cent box cured ne -o-i;
not believe il Ii is hard to unst-s,,-,
how a couple OF weeks treatment al s,v
ointment will bring about the re,ul,,
obtained, and il is much harder h n.
press my appreciation OF that iaet I
feel 50 grateful that ! recommend Do5r,
Ointment TO everyone requiring such /,
preparation"
Doans Ointment. for sale By All dss,.
ers Price so cents per box Mild
on receipt Of price by Foster Nibr-1
Co. Buffalo. N Y. Sole agents M.
u. s Remember the name Doan'y-
and take no other
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
CANARDs Az NAYETs.

One pair Of ducks. one tablespoonful
Of -four one tablespoonful OF lard, three
large, tender turnips, which must be
quartered. then let cook for 20 minute
then put in the ducks, let them cook
about ten minutes. then add III pints
Of boiling water, salt and pepper to taste,
then set back on the stove and let sim
mer for two hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

There is no real JOY in life, but that
which comes from the sense Of having
done or produced something. The set
tied cheerfulness Of the patient work
er is worth more than 81 the heeting
satisfaction that comes from self-in-
dulgeuce. ease, OF proftless leisure
Housewife
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
SNOW BALLS.

One cup sugar. one cup flour, two table
spoonfuls of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
baking powder, three eggs; flavor with
lemon. Allow one tablespoonful of the
batter to buttered cup. and steam 20
minutes. Roll in white sugar while
hot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22

smith-smart is pretty slick indi-
vidual, but / managed TO get ahead OF
him to-day.
Brown-How did you do it7
"By getting to the barber shop first. !"
Chicago Evening News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-22
RREAKFAsT MuFFINs.

One cup Of sugar. one egg, one table,
spoonful melted butter, one pint Of sweet
mill, three cups Of -four, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one teaspoonful Of