davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
Go'SS%2e%xs2
CoLD MEAT sALAn
sopraleArGn

Free the meat from skin and bone ans
cut i into small dice For each pint
make q French dressing with four table,
/ spo9nfuls 81 olive oil. one "a blespaapfril
/ q plain on tarEagon vinegar. ont-haIf 81
/ teaspoontul salt. and 0ne-quarter 81 4
teaspoonful g white pepper. and with
y ihoroughly marlnate the meat SET
aside IN 9 cold place FOR an hour 6r more
that i may Dc thoroughly lmpregnated
with the dressing. II there are any cold
vegetables pour boiling water on them
10 rinse off any previous sauce or dress
ing, drain and maFinate separately with
nc French dressing Arrange a bed
Of lettuce or other green salad on a Mat
ter, pour on it the meat and garnish with
the vegetables A few uastqrtiup
leaves viii add piquancy to the salad, or
a httie water eress may be used with the
ettuce, the combination depending large
~ upon the meat on hand and the way In
Whleh i was cooked Boiled meat
usually needs more IN the way OF sea
sehlhg than roast meat. a few drops of |
onion juice or teasp8eHful Of finely |
chopped ehives is frequently a decided |
addition.
CHOW CHOW.
One head Of cabbage cut fine. two
quarts Of small string beans. one quart
of lima beans one dozen cucumbers
one quart of small white onions. eight
peppers. cut fine. one-quarter Of a pound
q mustard seed one-half of a pound Of
ground mustard. two quarts Of strong
'lder vinegar. one-half Of a cupful Of
'aIt Peel and cut up the cucumbers,
nix wsh the cabbage and sprinkle over
hem the salt let stand one hour. then
Train. Mix the ground mustard with a
little OF the vinegar. and scald the re-
nalnder Of the vinegar; when hot. ada ,
he mixed mustard and let IL simmer
Q minutes. Partly cook the vegetables, ,
win the exception OF the cabbage. Gu ,
umbers and peppers. When this Is done
nd the salted vegetables drained. put an
ogether in the hot vinegar, ana boil
I'VE minutes I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
LUNCHEON ron 4 NOT DAY.

Pressed Veal
Lemon Jelly. Tomato and Cucumber
salad
Vanilla lee Cressn White Mountain
Cake
Lemonade
everything about this lunch should be
suggestive Of coolness as is planned
for one of our hottest days. To this end
| darken the dining -room. Have the room
decorated with ferns growing In pots.
and with punches of ferns gathered from
the woods Place upon the center OF the
table low dish Of the feathery maiden
hair. Have at each plate glasses Of
Clipped ice. over which will be poured
Whatever drink may be served-either
milk. tea, or lemonade The drinks may
be ice-cold. but the sight Of the ice in the
glasses will make them more tempting
than as though the cold were not visible.
Ferns are always suggestive OF the cool
shady hooks of the woods and are espa-
eially suitable for hot weather decora-
uons.
PRESSED VEAL.
Boil shoulder of veal until every bit |
or skin and gristle can be removed. saw
ing all the very smallest bits of meat. II /
Is a tedious task, but well repays the !
pains taken. Place all the meat thus /
collected while warm into a chopping 4
bowl, and season well with salt, pepper 1
and butter. Chop quite fine and press
firmly into any dish that viii give the
shape of loaf of cake when II is cold
Set on the ice over night. When ready
to serve it. slip knife around the edge
Df the 4
With a very sharp knife slice very thin.
still leaving il in the loaf shape Place
I on bed Of lettuce leaves garnished
With the small radishes In red and white.
The radishes may be cut in fancy shapes
LEMON JELLY.
For making the jelly. follow the direc-
ions given on the package of gelatlne
lsed. After making. set away on the ,,
&c for several hours to harden, using
more gelatine accordingly for hot
Weather than for cold. When ready to
erye. cut the solid gelatine into cubes
nd pile carelessly in small glass dish
s at each plate. This is to be served
18th meat. Q
TOMATO AND CUCUMBER SALAD ?
Take the tomatoes and cucumbers from Q
ne ice, and cut them into small pieces a
nd put them into a gass dish in alter {
ate layers. and serve with any dress a
lg preerred, either mayonnaise or b
rench o
A GOOD FRENCH DRESSING. 81
One-half teaspoonul salt a little pep b
er. two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and u
'ur tablespoonfuls olive oil Mix to- 81
,ther the dry Ingredients add the oil Il
owly, stirring thoroughly. and then the W
negar, still stirring all thoroughly. fl
VANILLA ICE CREAM. ri
One quart of scalding milk poured
owly over three beaten eggs and two
ps of sugar. Return to the fire and w
ok fifteen minutes in a dish set in ed
Hing water. When cool. add one pint M
cream NEW, rich milk will be very in
tisfactory and is better for children) ar
ID flavor with vanilla. Freeze in tn. -
ual way.
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE. 20
Dne cup sugar, one-half cup butter. 81
rec eggs, one-half cup milk. two cups 50
flour, into which is sifted two tea De
oonfuls cream Of tartar and one tea
oonfu soda. Flavor with almond. tn
EMMA G. JEFFERSON. so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17

= rev grains Of salt sprinlSled on eof.
zee before adding the water brings on,
sad improves the favor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.

one cup sugar, one-half cup butter.
three eggs, one-half cup milk. two cups
of flour, into which is sifted two tea
spoonfuls cream of tartar and one tea
spoonful soda. Flavor with almond.
EMMA G. JEFFERSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-17
EGG DUMPING FOR STEW or
SDTfp

Put one tablespoonful Of butter ana
one-haif Of a cupful or milk in a sauce
pan and heat to a boiling point Add
quickly one-half Of a cupful Of dry -four
and stir until the mixture becomes a
thick. smooth paste: take from the fire
and set aside until quite cool. Add the
beaten yolks Of two eggs. one-quarter
or teaspoonful Of salt and one table,
spoonful Of finely chopped parsley and
beat until thoroughly mixed. Add grad
ually the whites Of the eggs whipped to a
stun roth. Drop small teaspoonfuls OF
this mixture into boiling broth or sailed
water, boil and turn until done-about
i've minutes. Drain and serve as gar
uish to stew or fricassee. or in a soup.
OYSTER STEW.
One quart OF oysters. put in a steamer.
with their own liquor and cooked till the
edges frill, then add one quart OF hot
milk Let il scald up once. then turn
into a tureen containing salt. pepper
and a generous lump OF butter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

Sixteen-to-one is very uniformly the
ratio at which silver and gold have beer
produced in all the cycles of civilization
1t is almost exactly their ratio of produc
ton in the very last year.
All accepted authorities on money agre'
that the two historic money metals, gold
and silver, haYe always had one-half theil
value, each and both, in their recognition
as money of the minis.
Silyer's restoration to the American coin
age on an equality with gold, where tb'
fathers of the republic placed it, would giv'
it back its full commercial value and would
take the fictitious speculative value out Of
gold and give it back to industry and
farm-lands and products from which th'
gold spectators absorbed it.
During the eighty three gears our country
had JOINT free coinage at either Is to- Of
16-to-one, gold and silver bullion never go
more than three per cent. apart, even il
the English bullion market, though Eng
land had demonetised silver more thar
three fourths of that time.
Sixteen-to-one, the ratio Of production
the ratio of American specie money to-day
is the only ratio that is honestly proposed
or that can be logically proposed for th'
restoration OF bimetallism-th only SAT-
fortress of any peoples rights agains
money monopolist rule.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
WooDsToWN.

The two sons of Charles Coles, Oyerseer
of Poor at YORKTOWN, near here, were
aroused from their sleep early Sunday
morning by disturbance in the heu-roost
Hastily procuring two shot-guns the young
men blazed away in the vicinity of the
hen-house and were rewarded by seeing
three colored men hastily leave the house
leaving bloody trail in their wake The
The men escaped by way of a nearby corn
field and fled down the Salem road They
will no doubt give Mr.. Coles farm a wide
berth in the future.
Miss Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Clayton, was rendered an
agreeable surprise party at her parents
home on East avenue on Monday evening
the occasion being the sixteenth anniver-
sary of her birth. The party was composed
of about forty of her Young friends.
Master Berthe Parks and sister Bessie, OF
Atlantic City, gave fine exhibition of the
cake walk. The evening was pleasantly
spent playing games and refreshments suit
able to the season were served at 10 o'clock
Miss Stella Pane0ast and Miss Harris, OF
Phila,, are the guests of the Misses Clay
ton.
Frank Davis has entered "Rob Roy" in
the races to be held at Bridgeton this week.
Asher Kirkbride, of Woodbury., spent
Monday with friends here.
The funeral of Miss Clara Smith took
place from her late residence ON Tuesday
morning and was largely attended.
Charlie Smith caught dozen fine cat
fish in Oidman's creek on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ford, Jr., of Salem,
returned from fortnight's visit to Allan
tic City on Tuesday.
Emma Taylor. the two-year-oId daughter
of Clement Taylor. of HaIltown, is very
low with cholera infantum.
Samuel Thomas, of Monroeville, spent
Sunday with relatives in Halltown
Frank Peterson and wife were among the
bOrough's contingent at Pitman Sunday.
DR.. Chas Reed, of Phila is a guest at
Councilman Clawson's home on North
Main street for a few days.
DIR. A. Clement Shute, of Pottstown, Pa
is spending his vacation with his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fl. Turner, OF
Bowen avenue.
Miss Mabel Barber, of Cape May, is
spending fortnight with Woodstown
friends
Fred Huber, Jr., has returned from a
pleasant trip through Eastern PennsyIya-
mia.
Peterson q Smith have improved the
appearance OF their place by putting a new
awning in front of their store.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
THE BEST PEACE CONFERENCE,

Declares Emperor william, Is the In
crease of the Navies,
Berlin, Aug. 10.--According to the
Berliner Tageblatt Emperor William
received Congressman George Ed
mund Foss, of Illinois, and United
States Naval Attache Beehler on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern last
Wednesday at Kiel, granting them an
audience of three-quarters of an hour.
His majesty began the conversation
by expressing a belief that Admiral
Dewey had not used the words at
tributed to him, suggesting the possi-
bility of a war between the United
States and Germany. Mr. Foss replied
that he had just come from Trieste,
where he had had long talks with Ad-
miral Dewey, who had shown no hos
tility toward Germany
The emperor declared his conviction
that German-American relations would
always reclaim friendly Germans in
America, he said, would take good care
that no aggressive or hostile policy
should be pursued toward Germany.
He continued:
The increase of the German fleet
involves no threat to any other power,
for the stronger nation is at sea the
more others will hesitate to begin hos
tilities. The increase of navies. there
fore, is in reality the best peace con-
ference"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
MULLICA HILL.

| Miss May Ecret is visiting her brothers
in Camden.
Miss Sarah Peterson, Of Woodstown, is
spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs
Joseph Gardiner.
Mrs. Samuel Moore has been quite i'll,
suffering greatly from asthma, but is some
what improved at this writing.
Misses Lucy Bartholomew, Louella Pan
coast and Vera Scott are attending camp
meeting at Pitman.
Mr. Harry French of Phila,, spent Sum
day with his parents.
/ A delightful rain on Saturday night ter
minated the hot waven which preceded
it, and the spirit of gratitude prevails in
this locality that moderate rains and agree
able changes in the weather have been
given, instead of the devastating storms
and winds that have visited other sections.
Miss Bertha Flanagan, of Camden, has
been visiting Mrs. VIM. Chew.
Mrs. Rebecca Parker returned home on
Saturday evening after weeks absence at
Cape May.
| Divine service will be held in st.
Stephens church next Sunday morning,
August 18th at three o'clock, DIR. G. Sutton,
OF Swedesboro, Will officiate.
A stray dog, white and tan colored, of
medium size, has been lingering at the
! 1t is a fine animal and is receiving kindly
treatment but is not needed on the premi-
SEES and the owner will confer favor by
calling for his property.
Mrs. Maria Shute is entertaining her
niece, Miss McAlister, of City Island.
The new landlord OF the Eagle Hotel,
Mr.. Walaman, has taken possession of the
property Mr.. John Meister, his prede-
cessor, has returned to his farm near Evan.
A number of our citizens spent the day
at Pitman on Sunday.
Miss Title Rivel is spending the week
in Camden county.
A night blooming cactus, belonging to
| Mrs. Rebecca Moore, blOOmed on Monday
evening. unfolding eight perfect blossoms
OF rare beauty and perfume. The plant
still contains twenty more buds for unfold
ing in the near future. A number If per-
sons called at the residence to admire the
queenly blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horner, of Woods
town, and Mrs. Hiram Del Evans. and
children, OF Wilmington, were guests of
Mrs. Alice G. Stratton on Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Shute, of PhiIa, visited his
father John Shute on Sunday.
A bicycle party to Pitman on Saturday
evening included the following Misses
Clara Avis. Lille Colson, Mabel Brown,
Carrie French, Rachel French, Alice Hazel
ton; Messrs. Will Colson, Ward Heritage,
Charles Colson, John Driver, Wade Herr
tage.
Little change in the prices of market
products has been realized during the past
few days; potatoes, tomatoes, egg plants are
being shipped daily from our station.
A coach bad of gentlemen from Swedes-
boro passed through our town on Monday,
on their way to Aleyon Park.
Miss Lizzie Hunt, of Auburn, has been
visiting Miss Margaret Bill.
The lawn at Cherry Grove farm is a
model Of neatness and beauty, admired by
all who pass it. We know of no other in
the county that can surpass it in neatness
and in the tasteful arrangement of its rus
TIC adornments and the luxuriant growth
of vines and plants
Those having electric lights in their
houses have been obliged to resort to their
lamps again Tor the present
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

1t is not alone in isolated districts of the
far South that negro Outrages of a,b-utal
character occur. There was one in Mary
land short time ago. and another occurred
soon afterward at Wellington. The Balti-
more Sun says of the latter =
No outrage which is alleged to have
occurred In Georgia surpasses In brutality
the assault upon a white woman at the
National Capital on July 18Th. THIS
woman was set upon by eignt negroes
beaten, outraged and handled with a ieroci.
ty which only the most beastly natures
could display. This happened not in the
back woods of Georgia OF Mississippi, in q
sparceiy settled region, but IN Washington,
with Its metropolitan police force, the seal
OF the National Government, where the
negro has been treated with special con-
slderatiOn for many years, and has had the
advantages Of educational institutions and
other Influences tending 10 elevate him.
Nor was this all. The unfortunate
woman WIS compelled to 20 to the police
court and testify before gaping crowd
about the infamous treatment she bad re.
ceived. This is one explanation of lynch
law without public trial
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
P1TMAN GROVE.

George G, Allen, the model farmer, who
owns the Henry Albright farm, has made
of it one of the model farms OF Gloucester
county. The farm contains eighty seven
acres, and it is in a first class state OF
cultivation, raising extensive crops. He
has five thousand hills of cantal0upes OF
the Jenny LYnd and Bay View varieties,
and they surpass any that your correspond
ent ever saw. There is a fine apple orchard,
of about fifteen acres, all full of fruit,
fifteen acres of corn, fine asparagus bed,
two acres of strawberries. His barns are
full of hay and grain. 1t is pleasure to
go over his clean, well titled fields.
The gentle rain on Saturday night last
laid the dust and made it nice travelling
for carriage and bicycles About twelve
thousand people came on Sunday evening
The weather is rather cool for the time
of year, warmer weather would be more
acceptable at this time.
We are looking for big day next Sun
day. The old. the young, the byciclist
and all the young men with their best
girls will be there.
Dilkes, the druggist, is doing heavy
business with the soda fountain. It takes
four persons to wait on the people, and he
serves delightful beverage, to.
Carr Bros. are drawing heavy crowds at
Alcyon Park. They are accommodating
and genial in their manners, which is es-
sential for large gatherings.
While Rev NJ. Mason, of Kaighns Ave
M E. church was preaching on Tuesday
evening, the electric lights went out, and
left the place in the darkness for about
twenty minutes. He bad to stop preach
ing for the time being. Their was large
congregation present.
Thos. C. Diikes, the accommodating
butcher. expects big day next Saturday
in his line of meats. Mr.. Dilkes states
that he will be prepared to meet any de-
msnd made on him.
Anyone coming 10 Pitman Grove should
take stroll through Arbutns Hill, and see
what town there is outside the Grove. IL
is built out as far as Mr.. Aliens farm.
Joseph A. Lodge, the merchant at
Arbutus ELL, is doing good business.
The Tyler restaurant has been sold to
one Mr.. Moss, and he is having it renovated
preparatory to applying for hotel license.
South street is lined with wagons during
the week, Saturdays especially. and it is
sight to see them with the produce offered
for sale, it reminds your correspondent of
boyhood days of yore, when he used to
attend the markets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
PEDRICKToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Jess and son, Null
ford, of Woodstown, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pedrick, Of North
Woodbury., spent Sunday with Mrs Emma
Pedrick here.
Grover and Clifford Jess, of Woodstown
are spending week with their sister, Mrs
Charles Webster, here.
Howard Pedrick and wife, and children,
of Woodbury., was the guest of relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Hewitt and daughter
Blanche, of Woodstown, has been visiting
relatives here.
Aaron Webster. of Salem, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Name Swift and son, Earle, o.
Camden, are spending a few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Laura DOuthity.
Mrs Bell Hampton, OF near Salem, was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamp-
ton on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Shoemaker, of Philadelphia
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Della Batten has gone for few
days visit to Philadelphia and Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
MANTUA.

Rev. George W Pine preached at the
tent meeting at Sea Isle City last Sunday.
Mr. Porch, of Redwood filed the pulpit
here.
There will not be any service next Sun.
day except the Sabbath-school at 30.
Mrs. Carly and Miss Haines. Of He'd
ding, are visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Pine.
Several of our residents are attending
camp at Pitman Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pricket were given
a surprise serensde on Friday evening by
some Of their friends from Philadelphia,
Williamst0wn and Mantua.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Anna E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
l.. Packer, to Isaac Rissmiller, Phi. on
August Is, 1899
Farmer Beakley met with quite serious
accident on Monday morning He fell
backward off the shelving while loading
truck for market.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

The investigation of the Stale Industris
School for Girls at Trenton demonstrates
the ineficiency of The system for the gov
eminent of such an institution which pre-
walls in New Jersey. The affairs of The
school appear to have been conducted
almost entirely by one of the Trustees in
conjunction with the Matron. The other
Trustees and Lady Managers gave little
time or attention to the institution, look
ing upon their positions, without compen-
sation, as purely honorary. This Is usually
the case under similar circumstances. The
State should have a Board of Charities,
with saiaried Inspectors, to supervise its
benevolent institutions. This system has
been adopted in New York, under law
passed last Winter, and numerous abuses
are being brought to light.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Hew,s rhis.7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENNEY & co Props Toledo, O.
We, the Undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe HIM
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligation
made by their firm
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio, WALDIEG, KINEAE & MAfyIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price. rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

Archbishop Ireland, who is Just back
from Europe, says in an interview: The
contrast between the masses in this country
and the masses in the Old World, in and
out of the church, is more remarkable now
than ever, think. The American poor
are happier and hundred per cent. more
intelligent Their surroundings are better,
their chances better. Where there is one
case OF misery here there are hundreds
abroad, and by abroad mean England, as
well as the continent" And yet we find
the plutocracy of this country, and the
party they have come to control, trying to
drag this cOuntry down to do as England
does, serve her cheap labor schemes in the
far East, as well as her gold clique IN
London.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
BRIDGEPORT.

Several of our citizens visited Pitman
Grove to attend the camp meeting.
Mrs. Anna ShOlden and daughter former
residents Of this place living now at Bridge.
ton, have been spending some time wit
friends and relatives here.
The pleasure seekers who went down the
bay last week have returned home and
gone TO work. They report mosquitoes good
sized and lively
Mr.. Lambertine Longacre is building a
large addition TO his house. When com.
pleted it will have double the present room
The veterinarians are still giving their
attention 10 the anthrax district There has
not been any complaint Of the disease fol
some time.