davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
HOW TO ROAST MEATS.



Roast meat, though one of the com
monest modes of dressing 1t. ia by no
means an easy task. Roast meat II
too often sent to the table nearly raw
or dried up till there is scarcely any
gravy in it. Now, good roasting Goa
sists In dressing the joint thoroughly
and yet retaining its juice.
The fire should be prepared some
time before the meat is put in the
oven. 1t should be SO good as not t.
require making up while the joint Is
roasting. a great deal of the success
In roasting will depend ON the fire.
The meat should be bastcl from the
first to Shut in the juices.
The fat of lamb or veal should be
covered with a piece of paper tied On
with twine. The meat should be bast-
ell very frequently, for the more it Is
basted the better it will taste. When
nearly done, the paper may be rem0y-
ed and the joint lightly dredgcd witt,
flour in order to give it savory
brown appearance, sometimes called
frothing. When ready to dish, sprln
kle lightly with salt.
The usual time for roasting is II min
| utes for each pound of meat. EroWl
| meats, however, require less time thar
| white meats. When it is dlshcd. tnt
fat which is left in the pan may bt
( poured into a basin previously dippet
in cold water. If removed the mex
day, there will be found beneath tn,
fat fine meat jelly for gravios O
soups. The cake of fat should be melt
ed and strained into cold water, from
which it can be removed and kept fo
future use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Harry ID. Quin, president PRO tom. ef
t'N new American association, is a
prosperous merchant of Milwaukee,
WIN genuine love for baseball. As
Tar pack as 1884 he had n national rep
u'''loh III baseball circles. At chat
lille he was Interested in pretty good
clllD that hailed from milwaukee,
ABOUT the middle Of that season he
managed to find an opening in the Tn.
ION association, then rival of the Ma.
tional league
Again, in 1893, when Francis Rich
ter Fred pfctl'cr, William Barnie and
o'hers conceived scheme to organize
IN American association Mr.. Quin was
counted among the clever promoters
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
e+ood Death OFF.

T. p. NIunday. a lawyer OF llenr'e' I1n
Tex, once fooled glvae-o,sii low with
s s,'Ssl,,.ial fever and jaundice. i per- ,,i
m "ansa him to try Electric Bitters, anu a'
S Sa vas soon much better, but contl a
NEW was use soV until he was wholly cured a.
am sure Electric bitters sa.o' Lil,s dis.
u This remedy oxpels malaria, ka1's . a
aa n,s germs and purifes the blood and and
ease s ;nn regulates liver, kidneys anu
a'ses ,D cures constipation. dyspepsia a.
oow 'a,,, diseases, kidney troubles. 1 n1
nervous '',o comnlaints; gives perfect he ANU
0nlv SOC at Parlor Drug o'0io'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13

"Tve decided" said the dignitied old
man. "to let YOU have that young Brite-
ley after all if yau are positive that you
can't be happy without him.
"Oh, father" the beautiful girl cried,
'you don't know how happy you have
made mel Now | can see the gates OF
paradise opening. Dear. dear, good,
old papa. Let me kiss you for those
sweet words. Oh, | can hardly walt
to fly to him and tell him the glorious
news. He will be SO glad. We shall
all be so happy now. It seems almost
like a lovely dream. | can hardly be-
lieve that | am awake. But, tell me-
what has made you change your mind!
Yesterday when | tried to plead for
him YOU said YOU would never permit
us to see each other again. All. II you
had known how those words bruised
my heart, What has happened. father,
to make you relent?'
He kissed her fondly and then, with
tears in his eyes. replied:
Il SAT- in little game of poker where
he happened TO have hand last night,
and if we don't get that money back
in the family some way my business
is going to suffer. Times
Herald
1t has been calculated that the loss
from illness averages 200O0,00o weeks
of work in the year, or % per cent OF
the work done by the whole population
between - and Go years of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
uoxv tn Rake Pigs Liver.

Slice pound of liver and wash thor
ouphlv. parboil with about six or seven
notatocs. Mince large bunch OF pars'
lev, two onions and three sage leaves
mn finely. Put the liver and potatoes
and six or seven slices of bacon INTO Il
deep tin dish in alternate layers, with
a sprinkling of herbs. a little pepper
and salt between each. Pour on little
broth. and bake for about two hours III
a moderate oven.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
a N;ohf of Terror,

8. Awful anxiety was felt ior '"o
widow Of the brave General Burnham
If Machias, Me-, when the doctors salo
che would die from Pneumonia before
morning. writs Mrs. S. IL. Lincoln VINO
attended her that fearful night, but she
horced for DR.. Kings New discovery
witch had more then once saved hei
lie and cured her of Consumption
After taking, she slept all night: Eur
,her use entirely cured her. ms
marvellous medicine is guaranteed ''
nura all Throat, Chest and Lug DIS
eascs, Only SOC and Sl.o0. Ira
bottles free al Parlor Drug Store DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
unxv IN Remove Erpcls les.

There are remedies for frccklcs when
when used upon the face will tone
down freclles to a considerable extent
The most simple one is Il liquid mix
ture composed Of two ounces OF Janlai-
ca rum and the same quantity OF lem
on juice Another is two drains OF iaN-
ender water, muriate of ammonia il
scant dram and about eight ounces OF
water. distilled. Living on Il diet OF
vegetables and fruits is also good tol
brown spots on the face or frequent
yapOr baths.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
Copvjncin Answer,

Q" | hObb!ed into Mr. BlackmonS uIUS
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ga, = and he asked me to
try Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu-
matism with which had suffered for
long time. | told him had no faith in
any medicine as they all failed. lie
said'.. Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does not help you, YOU need not pay for
it." took bottle of it home and used
il according to the directions and in one
week | was cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism. Sold
by Il. A. Drown 4 Co., Druggists DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
A ErightfuI BIunder

Will often cause horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, will kill the pain and promptly
heal it. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only % cts. box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Parlor
Drug Store, o-W
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
Hurry D. QEIN.

and made good for milwaukee, in every
way. In fact, it has been one of his
characteristics to make good Just
now Quin owns a ball park in Milwau-
kce and stands ready to back club in
the new association.
Mr.. Quin has a pleasant personality
and. while not as aggressive as most
baseball magnatcs. is. sure to get a fair
hearing from the newspaper fraternity,
great advantage when trying to
spring new league in baseball.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
How to Make German Toast

Beat one egg a little, add one-half OF
a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and three-fourths OF a
cunful of milk. Soak five slices OF
bread in this mixture Cook in wen
creased grddle. When brown Oh one
side. turn and brown on the other
Serve for breakfast or, if for luncheon
serve with sweet sauce.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
How to Make Rice Balls.

Cook a half cupful of well cleaned
rice in a pint of milk until tender; add
a tablespoonful of butter, half Il tea
snoonful of salt, two teaspoonluis OIL
curry powder and one beaten egg Drop
by large spoonfuls into deep Kettle OF
smoking hot fat. When light brown
drain and serve on platter with the
meat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
How tn Make Horse Radish Sauce.

Two tablespoons grated horse radisn
two tablespoons made mustard tW'
dessertspoons vinegar, one teaspoon
sugar, one-half pint cream, a little SAT-
Mix the grated horse radish. mustard
vinegar, sugar and salt, then gradual!
add the cream. Put in a jar, Which
stand in saucepan of boiling water
Let the sauce get thoroughly hot thci
cQrvo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
How to Bake Beans and Sausage.

Let one quart of pea beans soak over
night in soft water. Wash. drain and
cook in boiling water until very TENDER
but not broken, changing the water
at least twice Put the beans into a
baking dish, with links Of sausageS
here and there, using in all about one
pound. Dissolve two teaspooniulS OF
salt in Il quart of boiling water and
pour over the beans, adding more II
needed, to cover the beans. Bake live
or six hours, and serve hot with to
mato catchup.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
. wrestling Challenge.

Mott vickere, the Anoka s'unt, mas 4,'s
issued a general challenge to all OF . .ne
wrestlers IN the world. He says ..l o,'
ho viii meet them in catch as catcn a
nc w." watch for a liberal purse. V1ckefe
e"n nenrs TO meet HALL Adali. Ihe Aho
pel .,ant is q farmers boy and stanus
n M foot s inches. He weighs SSo pouna as
Int agrees to train down to soc S p1unu of
p mn i is managed by Herman smith OIL
Minneapolis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
uow to Prevent Wrinkles.

The latest system for smoothing OUT
wrinkles Oh the face IS very silil'lo
form of massage which does not ncces-
state assistance of any kind. Com
mencing at the ears, the skin is rubbed
with the fingers, not merely the tips
toward the nose with simple cream
or yaselin. and the treatment is con
tinued until the grease has quite dis
annear red
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13
Ho.v 10 Make Southern Mcnt Pie.

Boil some potatoes until tender, pour
off the water. mash them and add III
tie cream, salt and pepper. Line pak,
ing dish with this, place thin slices OF
underdone meat of any kind in the dish
and pour over them some gravy ana
catchup; then cover with the potato
and bake in a moderate oven 40 min
uteS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13

There is nothing like carpentcring
for n healthy boy or girl, either, to
cxpcnd his or her energies upon, ana
any number of useful articles may be
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13

At n rouril estimate there are 10000
600 pairs Of gloves imported INTO TINS
country each year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-13

District Deputy ]. W, JacKSon has
arranged to have the annual convoca-
tion of the Bird district Royal Arch
Masons held with Granite chapter No.
%. in Barre Wednesday Feb. "A. The
district includes Whitney chapter No.
5, of Randolph, King Solomon, No. !,
of Montpelier, Mt. Lebanon, No. l3'
of Bradford, Waterbury, No. y, OF
Waterbury, and Granite, No. %, Of
Barre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
indian SCARE VANISHED
THE DEMONSTRATION AT RIG
GRASSY RIVER IS THE AN
NUAL POW wow
NO FEELING AGAINST WHITES
Canadian Government Agent Re-
turns From II Trip of Investign-
ton and Reports That There
VIII Be No Trouble.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 1.-(SpeciaL y
The Rat Portage Indian scare has vanish
ed into thin air by the return of Agent
LevequeS inspector of the Lake of the
Woods agency, and others who went to
Big Grassy river Saturday to investigate
the rumors which had caused much ex-
element The party left early in the
morning, and reached the Indian encamp-
ment shortly after 2 p. m They found
about $50 Indians, men, women and chill
dren, stripped on the beach, holding a
pow-wow. They came down to meet the
steamer and made most profuse demon
STATIONS Of friendship. The chiefs stated
the pow-wow was the usual affair, and
would end early this week They were
quite indignant over the reports that they
had threatened the settlers on Rainy riv-
er.
There were only three United States In
dams in the encampment, and they came
from Warroad, Mimi, not from Leech
Lake, as reported. None OF the chiefs
had any grievances; were simply having
a good time, and jollier crowd was never
encountered, even among white people.
Maj. Mccarthy, of Rat Portage, was
one of the number. He had gone to Rainy
no fear of the Indians. The settlers who
came down on the Keenora Saturday are
still here, but will return home Monday
evening satisfied that their fears are
groundless.
The Indians at Big Grassy admitted
they expected a big wind storm on July
1, and had warned friends to take refuge.
This warning was misconstrued into
threats by settlers, and exaggerated as it
travelled. This does not apply to the In
dians gathered at Rainy Lake, but it is
presumed it is similar to the one at the
Big Grassy. According to the Indian
agent, the Indians have plenty of food
and no grievance.
On the 9th Indian Agent Leveque wrote
Commissioner Laird from Rat Portage
that Indians were gathering for the an
nual' dance, and he wired yesterday: Re
marks in my report 9th are correct Have
just returned from Big Grassy river. In
dams are leaving for respective reserva-
!! tons. Agent Beggs, Fort Frances, says
the Indians are returning home. Every
thing quiet there, -"J. A Leveque."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Attractions Mt Harriet

Visitors to Lake Harriet this week
Will have no cause to complain Of the
entertainment afforded them. The Banda
Rosa concerts will be given every aft
ernoon and evening at Lake Harriet
throughout the week, ard an examina-
ton of the programme for today's mat
inee and evening entertainments will
Prove sufficient TO indicate that future
concerts will be fully up to the standard
that has already been set.
The Solo1stS of the Banda Rosa con-
tinue to enthuS3 Lake Harriet audiences
every afternoon and evening. In the
grand selection from Norma" yesterday
afternoon there were solos for the trIIm-
pet, trombone and baritone, with Signori
BOttega, Febbo and Barolotti as the per-
formers. The audience -applauded the
solo work in such an enthusiastic man.
ner that there could be no doubt of the
satisfaction with which these great ar
lists are heard. There Were a number
OF exquisite marchsand waltz selections
among them one or two of Sorrentino' s
own compositions; which are always
heartily encored.
The evening of Ju1y14 the finest pyro-
technic display ever sSen i'll this part of
the country is promised The surface of
the lake will be 1ablaze with colored
lights, while the shores will blossom out
in a thousand unique fiery shapes.
This afternoons bill will open with the
well known and popular Sousa march,
"El CAPTAIN" and among the attractions
Is Il umpet solo by. SCR. Bottega, Still
Mine All the Soloists of the band will
be heard in bits FROM Verdfs La Vio-
letta." This afternoons programme
opens with Tobani's famous march, .'Vic-
torious America, after which comes
RCsslnfs overture, ,"Gazza Ladra." There
are also a number of solo selections on
the evening bill, with Wagner, Verdi,
Chopin, Sorrentino and the American
National Guard PatreP' as the closing
number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Sloan were dead. and neither she nor any
of her sisters there were four children)
received her share of the money, and had
never before been given their apportion-
ment of the land. Years went by before
Mrs. Sloan undertook to recover from
Uncle Sam what she believed to be hers,
but, encouraged by her husband and
friends, she finally undertook the task,
and has just now been successful.
1t appears like a dream to the aged
woman that she has at last gained pos
session of the tract of land, or a part
of it, upon which her sires were born
and where they roamed in their native
heath And there is also a gIaddening
feature in the fact that this possession
carries with it a value of something like
$4,000 for the land is valued at SIS per
acre.
Mrs Sloan appeared herself before the
representatives of Uncle Sam this spring
ana explained to them her right to this
property, proving her identity as a half
breed Indian, and this put an end to the
long contest so earnestly waged.
There was great joy in the Sloan house
hold IN this city when the news of the
victory reached it, and friends have since
crowded the place to shower their con-
gratulations upon the old couple in their
prosperity. .. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
DAYS SPORT AT LEXINGTON.
Fine Baseball Game and Some Fast
bicycle Races.

The bicycle races at Lexington YES
terday afternoon were feature Some
good time was made by the amateurs
and professionals.
An accident occurred to B. B. Bird
and A c. Mertens' tandem during
the races, in which Bird was badly cut
and bruised just as the three-mile tam
dem race was finishing. Bird and Mer-
tens were leading over AIcCollum and
Ferguson just as they got around the
corner, where the flag stands, when the
tandem slipped and both Mertens and
Bird fell. McCollum and Ferguson were
so near to them that it was impossible
for them to stop, so they ran over the
tandem and men, without injury, and
went right ahead, winning the race. AS
soon as Mertens was on his feet he
helped Bird, who was hurt the worse,
out of the way of the other wheels Mer-
tens then grabbed his tandem and tried
to beat COllander and Lee, who had
not finished yet and who were yet a
good ways behind.
The other races went off all right with
out any accidents.
The first race was a two-mile amateur
lap race for points. N. Granquist. Of
Minneapolis, won with twenty-four points
to his credit. George Sudheimer of st.
Paul, and Ben Erickson, of Minneapolis,
ty-two points R. H. Broadbent, Of
Minneapolis, was fourth with ten points
Time, 5:22.
The second race was a two-mile pro-
fesional lap race, which was Won by
Charles Hofer, of st. Paul; B. B. Bird,
of st. Paul, second; A. Mertens, third
Mertens was disqualified for looking
a. ound. He dropped out, but was sew
eral points to the good of Ferguson, OF
rha G,,ic
sos.
The three-mile amateur handicap, with
w Granquist, of Minneapolis at scratch,
was won by Thomas McGreevor, of St.
Paul, 100 yards; c. w. Christianson, of
Minneapolis, third, also time man.
The last race was the tandem handicap
race for three miles. At the scratch
were Mertens and Bird; McCollum and
Eegusen, Of Minneapolis, twenty-five
yards; Chas. Hoffer and Joe Buchanan,
of ST. Paul. five yards; Al Collander and
+. Lee, seventy-five yards. Mertens and
Eird would have Won but for their acct
dent.
The baseball game was one of the best
seen here this season, and Lennon &
Gibbons lifted themselves up another
notch by defeating the Minneapolis
Brewing Co., to !. Powers, who was on
the slab for Lennon & Gibbons, was in
Ene form, striking out seven men, and
only allowing the Brewers two hits
Odagard started in to pitch for the
Brewers, but was relieved by Harris,
who was also in fine form, excepting in
the second inning, when the cIothiers
batted in two runs. After that the cloth
iers could not hit him effectively. The
clothiers had men on bases very often,
but sharp fielding kept them from scor-
ing.
The errors made by Jack Page, the
brewers short stop, were responsible for
at least three ofbthe clothiers' runs, he
making nearly 3ailo his errors when men
were on bases and a miss was disastrous.
He redeemed himself by making a sharp
double play when the clothiars had the
bases full, with only one out, thus re-
firing the side.
Hanson's stop of hot grounder with
one hand and Claytor's one-hand catch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The following are
the Washington park entries for today:
First, race, one mile and seventy yards
.--Greatland, Jim McCleevy, 112; Potente,
II; Silver Garter, Arthur Behan, SO;
Limerick, &c; Anthracite, "a
Second race, five-eighths of a mile
Battus, lis; Prince of Delight, 1OS;
Volkmann, us; Miss Nobody, les; School
master, los; Silver Dale, 1913.
Third race, enc and one-eighth miles
Come Moosey, ia; Advance Guard, Sam
Phillips, 109; The Monk, 102.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile
Pope Leo, Lucky Monday, us; Rollins,
Brisk, 112; Ben Ledi, 10; Shrove Tuesday,
l05; Lomond, Barney F., 104; Innovator,
101; Della Ostrand, 49,
Fifth race, one mile-Alcedo, The Rush,
Yellow Tail, Lachuss, 112; Jake Weber,
lC9; Star Chime, The Sprite. Lady Elite,
Mitten, 107.
Sixth race three-fourths of a mile
Vehiior, Tayon. 104; Moroni, rs; Ed Cart
land IL, 13; Miss Stanley, SO; Wildwood,
106; Vase. 113; Avenstoke 1O8; Hermoso,
III; Teuser, lis; Minyon, 101; John A Nor
ris, us; Liveda, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Amateur Ball Games.

The Plymouth Clothing house team de-
feated the Columbians yesterday for the
second time this season in a one-sided
game by the score of II to T. Hank Gehr-
ing, was in the box for the clothing team,
and pitched in his usual fine form, strik-
scattered singles. Clark and Newly. of
the Plymouth team, hit the ball hard,
while Letteau played good ball at third
innings: ~
Plymouths .....35 2OOO23217 II 2
Columbians .......0 0 OO2O2-4 6
The Hastings and Rosemount team yes
terday defeated the GIuck Brewing COM
pany team of Minneapolis by a score of
3 to 2. Thielen, of the visitors, allowed
live hits, while Hynes, of the locals. al
lowed but four scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
with Apologies to Mother Goose.

If you want work read the want
columns of the Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

HURON, S. d, July .-(speciaL)-Ac-
cording to General Orders No, J. jusl is
sued by the new commander of the de-
partment of South Dakota, c. A. r.,
the headquarters for the ensuing year
viii be in Pierre, and those Of the w.
r. c. will be in Huron. and the Sons Of
Veterans viii be in Mitch II. with Virgil
Boyle, colonel commanding the latter,
and Miss Emmer Cock, as president OF
the former.
Gen. Lawrence announces the follow
ing official staff: Assistant aGjutant gen.
eral, 7. E. Blanchard, of Pierre; assist
ant quartermaster general A. Z. Nelson.
of Pierre; judge advocate. John L. Jolly.
of Vermillion; department insDec or,
Thomas Reed, Of Arlington; chief muster
ing officer, Perry Oldiield. of Pierre On
his personal staff Gen. Lawrence names
the following: w. L. Palmer, Of Car
thage, chief; C. S. Blodgett. of KimbaH;
]. w. Abbott, of Webster; A. B. COnuors,
of Hot Springs; c.. G.. Bennett. OF Dead
wood; w r. Stowe, of Bookings;
Charles Marshall, Of Rapid City; War
rem Osborn, of Yankson.