davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21
WEST

co, & G. trains connect al South McAlvs.
ter with the M Il. & 7 for the north and
south, and az Wister with Frisco trains
For any further information address
y J HOLDEN. TrafaC MCr
SCuth N-AlesieT, l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-21

WANTED-lUO0 Subscribe Is for tue Okla
homa Leader one year and the Farm JOurn.
al five years for SOC. Sample copies on ap-
DliCatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
MENU WITH LEFT-OVERS.
By Mrs. Janet NJ. HID

"Gather up the fragments that nothing
BREAKFAST - Toasted Wheat with
Dates, Steamed Ham, sliced thin. Broil-
ed Potatoes, Apple Sauce, Rice Muf-
fms Cereal Coffee.
Observation-Disclosures Consomme. Leg of
Mutton, Stuffed and Roasted. Baked
Bananas. Currant jelly Sauce. Fran
coma Potatoes. Spinach a la Creme.
Celery and Lettuce Salad. Apples Ia
Manhattan Coffee.
SUPPER-Kornlet Chowder. Cole Slaw.
Gingerbread. Tea.
Any of the cereal preparations, but
more particularly those of wheat are good
when cooked with dates. The dates sup
ply natural sweet that will be enjoyed
by those who have cultivated a taste for
sugar with cereals. From a dietetc point
Of view the sweet fruits are the ideal
fruits to be eaten with starchy food
since acid fruits are known to impede the
digestion OF starch. Cooking wheat in the
usual manner and when ready to remove
from the fire pour part into an empty
baking powder box, pound size, after rims
ing the same IN cold water. Add from one
fourth TO onc-half pound of dates
stoned and cut in quarters, to the rest
and serve with cream. The next morn
ing cut the part that was set away in the
box into slices, dip in flour and sauti in
hot fat tried out of salt pork.
The ham, which should he steamed the
day preceding that on which it is to be
served, may be that part left after the
best slices have been removed for boiling
or frying, Cut that which can be sliced
neatly into thin slices. and chop the rest
in use for sandwiches scrambled eggs or
an omelet, In chopping the ham do not
discard all the fat, use about one-fourtl
fat to three fourths lean
The rice for the mullins was left over
from the preceding day, when it was boil.
ed southern fashion in plenty of boiling
sailed water and drained.
Pare and parboil the potatoes, then cook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
DOlan Brothers.

Dairy butter, % to % cents pound
creamery butter, "a to q cents, plain
cheese, is cents pound: sage cheese, u
cents; eggs, - cents a dozen. Fancy
cheese, II to Il cts pound; sage chese Is
&c cents to 90 each. according to size;
Roquefort cheese, 50 cents pound; Eng
lish dairy 80 cents; Edam, 30 cents to NO0
each; Neufchatel, & cents package,
Cheddar cheese. 81 cents Il pound; Ameri-
can club house cheese 80 and 40 cents per
Jar; MCLaren's Imperial cheese. 30 ana oOc
per jar; Switzcr cneese. 20 cents pound,
Philadelphia cream cheese, rs cents each.
Milk cents quart; pure Jersey cream
40 cents a quart.
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. A. Barber,
New St, Louis flour A75 per barrel
Michigan's best $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents. $500. Buokwheat,
cents a pound; rye flour. cents Maple
sugar II cents a pound; maple syrup, Sl,O'
per gallon. Granulated sugar Is
cents Il pound or II pounds for Sl.0o; coffee
A, cents; light brown. cents; loaf and
pulverized. cents, New White Clover
honey, 10 cents a pound; cabbage, cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

oG15c; western, 10@ l3c; live fowls, so
9i4c; chickens. S4sc; ducks, 9q12c;
geese, 1C@l3c.
No particular additions are being
made to the game supply, and the mar
ket is pretty firm.
Milder weather has brought a better
demand fer apples. and the market is
drmer, especially for Baldwins wh.ci
are higher; Raldwirs. s3@3.5o; green
ings, $275M3.25; Tolman sweets, $1,000
$50; spies and Kings. sS@4; seconds, a..
varieties. sl.75G2.,5; jobbing and choice
lots, $ldl50 more
For the week the receints of aprlea
We're 5iS2 bbls; same week a year ago
1866 bbs The total exports of apples
for the week were 60si bbIs, all to Liver
pool; same week a year ago. ASH hbls;
total since the season opened. 2O4 795
bb,s: same time year ago. 100, 12l bbls;
same time in 1896, SS7, III bbls.
There are no pears on the market and
the supply is reduced to a few in cold
storage and held at fancy prices.
Potatoes have been moving better
since the mild weather. and the market
is more steady. There are no sweet
potatoes Offering. Aroostook and east
ern hebrons, 52QG5c per bu; Green
mountains, $50 &c; northern. 5oN CSC
Jersey sweets, nominally, 81 per Dbl.
Lent opens this year for the fish trade
with the market for fresh stock upset
by the storm. and supplies on hand have
been exceedingly light throughout The
week
There We're 90 carcoes in from mis-
cellaneous grounds, and the aggregate
amount of fresh fish landed was only
$685. 800 pounds. At Gloucester there
were 10 arrivals. with 603, 900 pounds OF
fresh mixed fish. one vessel also came
In at Gloucester from the banks with
fresh halibut to the amount of 5000
pounds.
There were four cars of halihut in
from the Pacific coast this week, and
they brought 10m11c per pound.
ON account of the slim receipts, prices
have ruled high on cod and haddocll
most of the week The top was reacho :
Oh Thursday, when as high as 6l2 cents
per pound was paid for some offerings.
The demand has boon diverted in D.,
measure, therefore, TO cured stock. Sup
/ plies of nearly all the staple goods AZ
! diminished in volume, and the market
/ quite firm in consequence.
The mackerel hunters are beginnins
to get ready for their spring campaign
and will start south fully as early thi
! season as usual There will be fcwe
| crews out, however, for the discoura ging
features of previous years have had
considerable effect, and will deter =
number OF fishermen from engaging IL
the spring mackerel seinins this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
When
You
Marry
1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
CREA merry NOTES.

Cabot creamery paid for 4 per cent milk
for the month of January SIPS per hun
dred; the highest test of any patron for
the month was Gao; the lowest test of any
patron for the month was 40; the aver
age test Of all patrons was 4S1; the aver
age number of pounds of milk received
per day was 1856 pounds
Cloverdale Creamery, Waterbury. paid
for per cent milk for the month Of jan
uary 80 cents per hundred, The highest
test of any patron for the month was SO,
the lowest test was 400 The average test
of all patrons for the month was 100 The
average number of pounds Of milk receive
ed per day was 1000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

n. W. Allen & Co.
The Great White
Sale of $780,
Our XII Shirt.
South side.

We nave lor years taken pride
in selling the best DOLLAR
Unlaundered Shirt made in the
in the United States $50 claimed
by the manufacturers, we think
they are right, We certainly
have never found better one,
but since we placed our celebrat-
ed Ascent shirt on sale, we have
had to reduce our original 75-cent
number to that price and sales on
this shirt have decreased to such
an extent that we find ourselves
with nearly twenty-five dozens
on hand, ranging in neck size
from IL to i715 with every size
in stock to-day. The price while
these last will I've 70 cents each
or $3.50 per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

Every shirt has our label on it,
made from Langdon cotton, 1900
linen bosom, complete double
back, reinforced front, set in boS-
ON, inserted sleeve, continuous
facing, patent neck band to pro.
tect the neck from the collar
button. Special attention is called
to the size of this shirt positively
the largest and best shirt ever
produced for the money, equal
if not superior to many sl.OO
shirts on the market, all sizes ~
to tx in stock. Price 4S cents
each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
In 1899
CLUBBING LIST.

The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address. or anything
concerning INC receipt of the other period
ical, should be sent directly to the office OF
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodical;
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
OF Acknowledged Worth.
ROAST LITTLE PIG.
Make a stuffing of two large onions (par-
boilrGD. four times the quantity bread
crumbs. three tableSpoonfulS chopped
sage two ounces butter, half sa.tspoon-
ful of pepper, and one Of salt and one egg,
or it may be stuffed with NICE mashed po-
tatoeS. Sow it together with a strong
thread. trusting its fore legs forward and
its hind legs backward; dredge it over
with flour salt and pepper. The oven
should not be too hot at first, bake at leas t
three hours, basting 1t very often. Serve
with apple or tomato sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
VEAL SCOLLOPS.

Cut the veal from the leg or other lean
part into pieces the size of an oyster. Have
"A seasoning ready Of salt, pepper and
mace, naked, rub some over each piece,
then dip into beaten egg. then into crack
er crumbs and fry as you would oysters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

BROILED POTATOES.
Cut cold boiled potatoes in halves length
wise, dip In melted butter. season with
salt and pepper If desired. and brol a deh-
cate brown over a clear fire, turning Of
ten.
RICE MCFF1NS.
Mix one cup of cold boiled rice. so cook
cd that the grains arc distinct and scpar-
atc-with two cups of flour into which
four teaspoons dcvcD of baking powder
and half a teaspoon of salt have been sitt-
cd Beat ono egg lightly, add one cup and
a fourth of milk and stir into the first
mixture; add three tablespoons level of
melted butter, beat thoroughly and take
about - minutes in hot gem pans, butter
Cd
KORNLET CllOWDBR,
Try the fat from three pieces of salt
pork an inch square. and in it sauu half
an onion, sliced; add three cups of boil
ing water and strain into a sauce pan
over three potatoes pared and sliced
When the potatoes are tender, add one
can of kornlet. and simmer until thor
ouehly heated, then add enc pint of hot
milk, two tablespoons of butter with salt
and pepper to taste. Put six or eight
crackers into a soup dish pour over them
the Chowdcr. and serve at once.
COLE SLAW.
Remove the hard centre from half a
head Of cabbage and slice very fine Uhcrc
should be one pint of cabbage. set aside
in vessel Of cold water, to which a slice
of lemon has been added. When ready to
serve drain the cabbage. wrap in a clean
towel and wiring very hard so as to make
1t as dry as possible, then mix with the
following dressing and serve Immediately.
DRESSING FOR COLE SLAW.
Beat the yolis of three eggs with three
toaspoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoon of
mustard, onc-fourth a teaspoon each of
salt and parika: add five teaspoons of
cider vinegar and two tablespoons OF but
ter; cook these ingredients over hot water,
stirring constantly. until they become
thick and smooth. Set aside to become
thoroughly cold before using.
APPLES A LA MANHATTAN.
Core and pare eight medium sized cook
ing apples. Make ready round pieces of
sponge cake, one for each apple, an snch
thick, ana Of the same diameter as the
apple. Make a syrup of cup OF sugar
and a cup of water Cook the apples very
slowly in the syrup. turning them once IN
the meantime until they are tender; then
drain very carefully. Dust the pieces OF
cake with sugar and set in a modcrat e
oven until the sugar melts and runs over
the cake Put an apple on each piece OF
cake. Add half a glass of currant OF
ounce jelly to the syrup and cook until il
becomes smooth and thick pour over IN,
apples ana cake and serve with or with
out whipped cream.
JANET NJ. HILL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
RECHAUEEE.

Cut cold roast beef in thin slices, sprinkle
with flour, salt and pepper. Put them in
a deep pudding dish in layers first a lay
sr of beoC. then a layer of canned toma-
toes and bits of butter. Cover closely and
bake slowly two hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

APPLE SNOW.

Peel and Crate one large sour apple
sprinklin" over il a small cupfu of pow
d'rcd sugar, as YOU CRATE it. to keep it
from turning brown, break into this the
whites of two eggs and beat all con-
stantly for half an hour take care TO have
it in a large bowl as it beats up very stiff
and light. Heap this in a glass dish, and
pour Il fine smooth custard around it and
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
nuSlin
Underwear.

Now is the time to make selec-
tons. Gowns, made with tuck
ed yokeS and insertions, SOC, 5Sc,
75c and 800. Empire styles,
neatly trimmed with pretty em-
broiderieS, SOC and CSC.
Corset Covers-variety Of styles,
square, low and V shape neck,
iOc to S2.25 each.
A fine assortment of our celebra.
ted brand "Home Made" Under
wear in Cotton, Cambria and
Long Cloth. Gowns, Corset
Covers, Drawers, long and short
Skirts, etc.
The handsome garments above
our counters do not by any
means represent the goods va
carry in this line. The shelves
are filled with beautiful eXan-
pies of fine needlework, at prices
that little more than cover the
cost of the materials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

IlUTTITETOU, 7 tU' 90
Cheese. potatoes and grain are a little
higher, Eggs are scarce, The following
quotations arc furnished by some of Buzz
lin VI nn's mnrnhlnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

potatoes, zoe. a peck; beets &c. a buncn
popcorn. ic a pound: curly lettuce &c a
head; lettuce, 10c; oyster plant. 10c bunch
celery. to ~ cents bunch
squash, cents a pound: sweet potatoes
5 cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
FRUITS.
n w. Jones.

Bananas, % to 40 cents per DOZEN
oranges, 50 to GO cents; lemons so to 40
cents. figs. % to 50 cents; dates 10 cents
per pound: citron, 20 to IS cents per pound /;
olives 30 cents per quart. and 10cts to $50
per bottle; evaporated apples. IL cent?;
peaches, 10 to 20 cts; apricots. u to Is cts;
raspberries % cents per pound; nuts. as
sorted, loo, apples, 40 to 90 cts a peck
cranhcrrics, 10 to 1912 cts a at; prunes 10 to
IL cts a pound: nectarines. 10 cents a
pound; grapes, % to BIC basket;
TO 20 COntS a nook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
Our H.W. A. s. Co.
Night Shirts.

Extra long and extra large, made
of fine twill night gown cotton
in the best manner, is A leader
worth attention at so cents. We
also offer a few dozen Outing
Cloth Night Shirts, 75c quality,
at 50 cents each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most fire..
quently asked for are printed in our list.
but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit in
order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones h i,llan,,

Hay s6dSS per ton; baled. $lo6s12; oats.
~ to ijc. u bushel beans, 81. 4C1,$l.75 a bush
ell. spring rye. 20 cents bushel. buck
wheat. GO to 75 cents a bushel peas,
N.0o hushe.; corn, % to co cents bushel
mddlings, SIS to $50 ton bran, sl7 to $50
per ton, corn meal SIS to sl9 a ton: No.
proVonder 81 a ton; No. > provender $40 a
ton; baled shavings, 80 cents a bale; baled
rye straw sl2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
TEAS COFFEES AND SPICES
+. Il. Perkins.


Teas-Russan Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound: Ceylon and India. 50 cents and 81:
Foimosa Oolongs, 80, 20. 30 cents and 500;
FL glish Breakfast, 60 cents; Cum
powder. so cents: Young Hyson, 90 cents;
Japans, 80, 40, 80. 60. 10 and 50 cents APP
pctCn's Tea, 81 cents; o. and o., so cents;
Ccylon, GO and 10 cents; Tetley's tea. $40:
Weddc tea, 1925; Gold Star tea. 60 cents.
Conee-Private Growth Java, 40 cents;
Old Government Java. 80 cents; Mocha -
cents: Bourbon Java. 20 cents: Maricabo.
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. rs cents $275
per dozen; Father Kneipps. Is cents. 81 IS
per dozen, New Era Coffee, 25 cents 81 IS
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee, 20
cents, 81 20 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee. 80
80 cents: Golden Rio. 25 cents: Cereal Cot
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents 81 20 per
dozen; Old .Grist Mil Coffee. % cents, 50 %
per dozen; Postum Cereal. Is cents. S275
cents Malt Coffee. 60 cents: Rutherford
Coffee, 80 cents; Bordens Extract Coffee.
A. cents; Coffee Essence, 80 cents; Gold
Star coffee, 50 cents
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper. 40 cents; Cayenne Pepper.
81 cents: Java Cassia, so cents; Allspice, so
cents; Ginger. 80 cents: Clovers, 40 cents:
Nutmegs, si2o: Mace. H2O: Mustard, 80
cents; Paprica. so cents: Mixed Spice. 70
cents; Curry Powder. co cents.
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert 4. Jones.
Spring lamb, headquarters, IS to is cents
q pound; forequarters, l2l2 cents; lamb
chops, is to 20 cents: mutton hindquarters
Is cents; forequarters 10 TO u cents. NUT
ton chops, 1914 to Is cents per pound Beef
Western, porterhousc, 20 cents; srlon, IS
certs; round 10 cents; roasts. 1914 to
~ cents; coarse beef. to cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured, 1872 cents;
breakfast bacon, 10 TO is cents: California
ham, II to 1872 cents: smoked shoulders. 3
cents; tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet,
i2ia cents; picked lambs tongue, cents
each; corned beef to l2l2 cents. Pork
roasts. 10 to l2l2 cents: steaks. l2l9 cents.
salt pork, to 10 cents; lard, 10 to l2lac.
Veal roasts, 10 to 20 cents. veal steak. Is
TO 20 cents, Sausage. 10 cents; German
bologna 10 to 10 cents. Turkeys. 20
cents per pound; fowls l6 cents; ducks,
IL to Ice; chicken. Is cents. The different
varieties of fish are quoted as follows:
paddock. Sc: bluehsh. IL cents; cod steak,
l5c; halihut, 90 10 2Jc; salmon trout Is
to is cents fresh salmon. IS cents. shad.
is cents a pound pike, u cents a pound;
Labrador hearing, 25 cents dozen; oys-
ter, 10 cents quart
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington. Feb %.
Quotations are as follows:
Provislons-Dairy butter 20 to u cents
per pound: creamery butter 90 cents
"a pound: chees. 12i5 cents pound; eggs,
q to % cents a dozen; beans, sl.00 to sl2i
per bushel; honey. l2lac per pound; po-
tatoos, 40 to so cents bushel; apples, s. 90
10 $500 a barrel
Meats-Beof. Vermont. dressed s to 81
cents per pound; pork. dressed, AZ to
cents: lamb, 0 cents; mutton. 7ia cents;
fowls, alive, cents; dressed, 10 to IS cents;
chickens 0 to 10 cents per pound alive: II,
to IA cents dressed turkeys, 10 to II cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
o
0~0>A%~~%>~%N~~NS
GOOD COOKERY.
(Copyrightcd)
BROILED POTATOES.

with the meat basting them rs often as
the meat is bastcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23
SUNDAY. FEB. 10.

The schooner Procyon drifts home to
Gloucester almost a wreck-Steame
Bulgaria seen disabled, but no help could
be given her--Bradford Knights, al
legged murderer OF Mamie Small of Gard
liner, Me. Srrestcd in Richmond
Canadians ready to drop attempt to ar
range treaty with United States-Sur-
plus of gold and insufficient supply of
paper currency In several large cities
Filipinos attack American guards near
Manila and are repulsed - Vassar
alumnae to raise 81 600 900 and keep DR..
Taylor as president-British brig Hus-
sey abandoned at sea-The Cunarder
Pavonia towed into port at the Azores
sabled-National Congress Of Moth
ers unanimously opposed to the seating
Of Brigham Roberts Of Utah in congress
Willard Green sentenced 10 70 years
In state prison for killing Edward Moore
at Manchester, n. mia
and Delaware senatorial contests still
unsettled-Double murder and suicide
in Appleton, Me, by Albert Heysler---
Cloth prices at Fall River advance
General Miles expected to defend his al
legations with proof before the army
beef board Of inquiry-Amendment for
extension of pneumatic mail service
tabled in the rational senate-Q. A.
Shaw. Jr,, of the B. A, A, defeats II. II
Hunnewell for the racket championship
Professor stephens of Lafayette col
lege found guilty of arson.
MONDAY. FEB 20.
Three men injured in FIRE at Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

Cut cold boiled potatoes in halves length
wise, dip in melted butter. season with
salt and pepper if desired. and broil a dek-
cate brown over a clear fire, turning Of
70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-23

South side, centre section.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
By J. NJ. Lewis, Ir.

Every individual starts upon an up
ward or downward course in child
hood. Bad habits are nearly always
formed before maturity is reached.
These are not abstract questions, to
be considered by the scholar and the
philosopher. They are the vital, burn
ing questions of the hour, and concern
everyone who has the interests of man
kind ct heart. They concern the peO-
pie of Kinsley as wei as the people of
New York.
How many boys are loafing around
the streets of our town tonight, swear
ing, lying, using vulgar language and
learning to gamble, cheat and steal?
1t costs much less time and money to
train child and start him out in the
right way than it does to care for the
mature criminal. May the day soon
come when this fact is universally rec
ognized. and the vast sums of money
now used to protect society from crime
be spent in educating youth i u the right
ways of living. L. r. CLARK.
July 26. 1899.