davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
HOW TO COOK
WINTER VEGETABLES.

TT is only meagerly touching upon a
great subject to here outline a few
methods of cooking and serving the
onion, sweet potato. parsnip, and other
winter vegetables, the chief object of such
consideration being to incite by the merits
OF the dishes given further experiment on
the part of housekeepers.
The careful cook will see that so-called
hot dishes are In reality hot when they
are served In winter the only possible
way of insuring hot things Is to heat every
dish concerned In their serving-plates,
platters and serving dishes-not to the
mildly tepid point, but hot. This can be
done in most warming ovens; IL not. boil
ing water will accomplish 1t perfectly.
In cooking onions IT is well TO first know
your onion. Is ii mild, strong. new or old?
whatever whichever il is, IL may be
evolved TO deliciousness by the cook in its
preparation If wisely performed. A new
summer onion or a very mild winter one Is
never so acceptable presented as when
simply boiled in salted water until per
fectly tender through and through. well
drained. and dressed with butter. pepper
and salt. Onions should be put on TO cook
In boiling water, and this water changed
after fifteen minutes TO fresh, boiling salted
water.
Onion Dishes.
Old Onions Boiled-Peel and allow
then put on TO cook in boiling water to
which level half teaspoonful of soda has
been added for each quart. As soon as the
onions begin to grow tender pour off the
soda water, rinse with boiling water, and
put on to finish cooking in boiling salted
water. Be sure to boil them long enough
to be delicately tender to the heart ANY
old winter onion win lose its rankness
cooked in this way, but as they do not
equal in flavor young summer onions they
should be dressed, after draining, In cream,
or in milk thickened with butter and -four
rubbed TO smooth paste. Season with
salt and pepper.
Glazed onions-Melt one-half cupfui of
butter IN n saucepan. put in one dozen
medium sized white onions. and move
about until all are well coated with but
ter; then sprinkle with a Tablespoonful of
sugar. Just cover with strong soup-stock
(salted) and simmer until the onions are
tender: then uncover the saucepan and let
the stock boil down to less than one half
cupful. Glazed onions should be served
in a hot covered dish as an accountant
ment to a roast.
Scalloped onions--This being properly a
winter dish, boil as directed for winter
onions. Butter baking dish, cover the
bottom with small boiled onions or large
ones halved. sprinkle with salt and pep
per. dot with butter. and cover with soft
bread crumbs; continue these layers until
the dish is full. then pour on enough mix
ed milk and cream I'm which blend one
teaspoonful of -four for each cupfuD to
more than moisten the mass; cover with
bread crumbs moistened in melted butter,
and bake TO rich brown. There should
be enough milk and cream used to make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Wbat Wcl11e1l lire Doing


main standing. Il being their pleasure to
attend upon the company and to see that
the servants do their duty. Nothing can
escape their observation: the plate OF no
guest remains empty for a moment. nor IS
a wine glass ever without contents. French
wines are mostly drunk at Russian din
ners Madeira is also a favorite. and a
bottle of port is always served to an Eng
lish guest. At her own time the hostess
gives the signal, and all rise from the table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Emperor and Empress Frederick.

The following hitherto unkrUwn letter
from the late Emperor Frederick, dated Oc-
tober 10. 1885, has just been discovered in
Berlin:
Il cannot describe to you in words how
happy have felt since have known that
my home happiness has been assured by
so noble and distinguished person as my
nancee. / wish that you could convince
yourself now noble and truly German Is
the character OF my future consort, and
what depth of feeling and mind she pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

scsses. The good fortune fell to my lot,
so unusual In our position, OF being able
to make a choice quite according to the
purest inclination of my heart. and not
to be bound by any other consideration.
and also OF being able TO be the very first
to speak decisively in this important mat
ter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
law. Asain.t ai.eesen.,,.,

Marriages between persons of negro De-
scent and whites are prohibited ana pun.
ishahle m Alabama, Arkansas. Californla.
Colorado. Delaware, Florida. Georgia. faa-
he. Indiana, Kentucky. Maryland Missls-
s'Rpi Missouri. Nebraska. Nevada. North
Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina. Ttanss-
see. Texas. Utah. Virginia and West Viz
giaia Marriages between Indians ana
whites asc void In Arizona, Nevada. Narth
CaFolina. oregon and South Carolina and
eetween whites and chinese IN Arizona.
Nevada. Utah ana Orcgon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
run pRormERnoon or MAY.

Ow Father i.e5 Mu eNFsgser wa
" raei1ef phffe rur hftkgss.o h.,-
Aad Ateasf snrus. 90 tasrtd ellrne
Que ian..0 sinte the a4t, 4 tiiars
We shouAd cot t..3 erf fas.,u nan
Ihqsisa he - ygi hi1A 81 sans
ug sexk - hfTr hir iraaaa,i spaa
ny bAaxhts seerr ug aud Ava
4 rso'hss's leFe- ilke oar u uoAr'A.
Ain "a Al bee seas 81 ste
Al aiEn Ere fTre a. God rltfe AZ.
Add an ALIKE Ills imast hyat
Par better Ne shculd trcr ~
To ease the had. 90 selftt iks sfgh
kzeh ofhrs's tur3ens kindir bear,
ZACH oth~rs boys - sarFuvS kharsi
How can W. rgAy % Cod ahasr
Aud daiiy sork HIS care ard lowe
Tales car hearts Tor Gthers' we
Vita synpatertic hove ocraaa
Jcnn irrit Tn4uatN. CAraa
a-ss-ls--|-----.a--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

~REAT is the difference between the
~ lingerie worn by our grandmothers
and that of the up-to-date wo-
man. Many of the pieces now
- worn were unknown fifty years
ago, and pantalettes we're only intro
duced when the fashion of dressing
children I'm short dresses was established.
These pantalettes were different from the
ones worn now; they consisted OF broad
ruffie fastened around the knees by tight
band. The discomfort of these panta-
lettes was great, and improvements were
made, TIL they were revolutionized into
the modern garment
Simplicity no longer maks the elegance
OF lingerie, and the prices of dainty I'M
derciothes have risen in consequence.
The short yoke nightrobes are TO be
worn to a great extent. This robe fas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

WE give yon eye comfort ana stop your
headaches Miss NlziasA4 opSlcisn. ~
CherrlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

The etiquette of q Russian dinner g. de-
cidedly forrnai. When the kgests are seat
cd the host and hostess Of the feast re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Fancy for the moment that times wheel
has turned back to the 1s+0 notch. Then
focus the glass on the procession of
quaintly CARRIED women as II passes In re-
view. Heading the procession 10 a beau
iiful young woman. whose name in susan
b. Anthony, the same Susan who, q pio-
neer in this country in the advancement
OF womankind. now finds herself one OF
the most beloved OF her sex In the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

While ting club aemen had their ieaser,
the Professionals had theirs Aunt
Louisa" EllFi1se IS she y row affec-
tionaseiy trrrucSi was = POPULAR actress
early IN 100. when as Miss Louisa Nor
timer. she Played the part OF Crazy Ag-
mes In Philadelphia. and tie reFro3u- zion
FROM a photograph ~ a aagaerfeotype rep
reserts her IN that part she vas the
cu,y Miss IN the theater. Tor az that
time married women were billed as 'Mra
un3. being 3 yolsas girl SIZE WAs a great
pet Crazy Aesfag 7~as ms nrst part o.
much promflenSe tsnt she had played
she had % sing in this play. Hul when
cast f0E the part was much frightened
and weut in anticipation q q dismal fail
gre. She succeeded, however. In making
ihe hit % the play, The pay ran Tor
;hree months. an almost unheaFa-af thing
To those days and the young actress was
styled Sweet Crazy Agnes Aunt Lou
asa" is Row the frst vicv-presiient 81 the
Professional Noman's League. and uni-
yersaiiy popular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

AL up-to-dAts women now wear hair
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
Other Caldwell Cuttings.

Lenoir Topic, June 10th.
DR.. Spainhour received a
letter from Mr.. T. II. Deal this
week. He is still at Dawson,
Alaska and in good health.
Col. J. G.. Hartley, Of Hud :
son township, cut so shocks Of
wheat one day last week. he
is seventy five years old,
but he always votes the Demo
cratic ticket and Aycock told
us last week that is a guarantee
Of perpetual youth.
Mr.. NJ. c. Spencer, the genial
proprietor Of the Commercial
Hotel, and Miss Griffin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. D. A. Griffin, Of
Rippeto, will be married this
evening at the home Of the
bride by Rev. w. L. Sheriff.
The ceremony will take place
at ) p. m.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29

will give a supper Friday even
ing and night for the benefit of
the campaign. This is one
campaign in which every wo-
man should be deeply inter
ested and should help in every
way possible to swell the vote
for the amendment.
Newton lost a good citizen
last Friday in the death Of Mr..
r. w. Wilson. He was taken
with a congestive chill about a
week before while at work on
his farm, which was followed
up by a severe case Of pneu-
monia. He died about 10 a. M.
last Friday and was buried in
the Newton cemetery Saturday
afternoon. He was the eldest
son Of the late Maj. NJ. NJ. Will
son. He leaves a wife and five
children. He was AZ years old
last January.
Wheat threshing in this
county will begin as soon as
the wheat gets dry enough to
haul in. There has been a
great advance in the threshing
business in this section during
the last fifteen years. but many
think the time has come for
still further advancement. A
company with a straw bal;ng
attachment and equipment to
do the cooking for the thresh-
ing crews while on their rounds
as they do out West, would get
all the business they could
handle in this county.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
CATAWBA.

Want improvements in Wheat
Threshing Newton Loses Good
Citizen Ladies Enlist in the Cam
paign for White Supremacy High
Waters.
Newton Enterprise, June end.
The rivers and creeks in the
county were all out Of their
banks Saturday and Sunday.
On Lilies creek corn is greatly
damaged by being washed out
or covered over with mud. On
Clarke's creek, which is too low
for corn, the hay crop which
was just about ready to be cut
is covered with mud and is
very much injured
The ladies Of Hickory have
enlisted in the campaign for
white supremacy IN a practical
and commendable way. They
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
CALDWELL.

The c. & N, w. R. R. Survey Acct
dentally Shot House Entered and
Money Stolen.
Lenoir News, June 10TH
License was issued last week
for the marriage Of Avery
Griffin to Matte Turnmire.
both Of North Catawba town
ship.
Mr.. Pat McDade, who is at
home from Blowing Rock for a
few days, tells us that lastSun-
day, while w. L. Holshouser
was away from his house at
church, some one entered his
dwelling and stole seven dol :
lars in money out Of the
pockets Of his trousers.
Mr.. J. R. Erwin, the survey
or on the c. & n. w. Ry. ex-
tension, is making first rate
progress on the survey and he
expects to get through the pre-
sent lire this week. The grade
he has found is not in any
place heavier than some of the
grades now on the part Of the
road in operation, and be finds
the distance to Cooks gap will
be less than 80 miles and less
than was expected.
Last Wednesday afternoon
while out hunting Mr.. Pink
Swanson, living a few miles
south of town, had the misfor
tune to shoot himself through
the hand. He placed the butt
of his gun on a log and his
hand over the muzzle, when the
gun slipped off the log, the
hammer striking against the
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

Destroying its victim, is a
type Of Constipation. The
power Of this malady is felt Oh
organs, nerves, muscles and
BRAIN: But DIR. Kings New
Life Pills are safe and certain
cure. Best in the world for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Only % cents, al
John Tull's. Drug Store.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
Dispensary Talk-An Old Colored Ci-
tizen- Large Game.

IALC0 AoA So NoAAS'
Rutherfordton Vindicator, June 21st.
John Hampton, cOlOred. Kill :
ed a hawk near the mouth Of
Camp creek this week, that
measured four feet and one
inch from tip to tip and
weighed four pounds. The gun
was the celebrated rifle Of Col.
B. Long, deceased, and was
more than hundred years old,
used by the Colonel when a
youth.
Charles Bryan, colored, is
one Of the oldest citizens Of
Rutherford, was born IN Surry
county, and came to Ruther-
ford in the year before the
stars fell, and has lived an
honest life ever since, making
a good living for himself, while
being great help in the sup
port Of others. He was a ia
vorite servant Of Gen. Edmund
Bryan and to this day he has a
great love for the family whom
he always speaks we'll Of. He is
now about 50 years OF age,
stout and hearty.
A petition almost universally
signed to abolish the Dlspen-
sary has been gotten up IN
RutherfordtOn and it is a little
remarkable what diversity Of
reasons are given by It's advO-
Gates, the motive Of the promo
ters being from different stand
points and none Of their argu
ments being satisfactory. Some
are governed by the principle
to kill a snake wherever you
see it," and commendable, but
do not say what abolition will
give US in place of the dispen :
sary. The main argument
used by some is that 1T will
give us bar rooms, and our peo-
pie may we'll consider whether
this giving the devil for a witch
will promote the cause Of tenn l.
perance.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
MCDOWELL.

Two Marionites in the Gash's Creek
Wreck Preacher Pounded Other
News.
Marion Democrat, June 22nd.
A drove Of sheep were driven
through town on Saturday to
be taken to the Black Ridge
ranges.
The bankrupt stock Of Mer-
chant A. j. Bailey was auc :
toned off on Monday to Thomas
Morris. He bid it in for 10!
cents on the dollar. It is ex-
pected that the bid will be
raised.
Major j. B. Norton believes
in travelling. He recently spent
a few weeks at Louisville, KY,
at the Confederate Veterans
Reunion and now contemplates
a visit to New York City. Be
fore his return, be will visit
London and Paris.
Members Of the congregation
Of the Methodist Church met
at the parsonage on Friday
evening and rendered the pas
tor, the Rev. r. D. Sheriff. and
his wife ''pounding." Both
visitors and the host and hos :
tess enjoyed the happy affair.
ED" Neal, who was SO pain
fully injured in the wreck on
the Southern railroad at Gash's
Creek Culvert last Thursday
{ June Il } IS recovering nicely,
although it will be several
weeks yet before he will again
be able to resume his duties as
mail clerk. He had a narrow
escape and his many friends
are glad that it did not result
more disastrously. j. Mac
Naughton, of MacNaughton
and Hall. lumber dealers, who
was also on the train, escaped
with only a good shaking up.
He gave timely aid to Mr.. Neal.
THE News and THE ALLAN
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29
CLEVELAND,
The Political Situation in the County
TO Build q Hotel Other News


Shelby Star, June 10th.
Two holiness preachers have
erected their tent at LawndaIa
and are holding forth every
night.
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave an ice cream SUP
per last Friday night on the
court square and $500 was
realized from the sale Of cake
and cream.
The business men Of Kings
Mountain will hold a meeting
to night to take action to IN
duce the S. A. l.. Railroad 10
extend it's line from Cherryville
to that point.
The Cleveland Cotton Mills
have decided to erect hand
some hotel a Lawndale. 1t
will be fitted up with ali the
modern conveniences such as
water works, electric lights,
etc., and will be open to the
travelling public.
The Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision Of the
lower court in the case Of d.
Medlin, convicted of murder
at recent term of CASTOR Su-
perior Court. Medlin is a white
man and was a deserter from
the Cleveland Guards in the
Spanish American war.
The Democrats Of Cleveland
county are supporting the
amendment with singular
unanlmity and almost unparal-
lelled enthusiasm. Besides the
full Democratic vote, many
Republicans and Populists will
support the measure as the
only present solution Of the
race problem and as an abso
lutte necessity. Many Of these
| have Joined amendment or
white supremacy clubs, and
our Democratic folks are un-
usually active and determined,
and our county is free from
defections or dissensions of
any character. The changes
IN the Election Law and
amendment meet the approval
OF our people and especially
the change which protects the
election law from the attack Of
a partisan judge by means Of
injunction, mandamus or other
similar methods. The various
Democratic nominees will re
celve from l 900 to 800 major
lty in Cleveland and the
amendment will be even more
popular, despite the vile mis-
representations and lying We
nality Of some Of it's opponents.
Cleveland is in the contest for
the Democratic banner.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-29

log. causing the gun to fire.
The ball, a small one, passed
through the hand, breaking
two Of the bones.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
|Amuse IS @
! M @ mentc

An interesting event will be the pre-,
sentation in this city, Friday evening
at the Grand Opera house, OF the late
Charles Coghlan's masterpiece, enti-
tied the "Royal Box" The leading
characters will be portrayed by An
drew Robson, promising artist, who
is rapidly making his way to recogni-
tion as one of the best Of our roman
tic actors. "The Royal Box" has been
credited as being one of the most
interesting plays of its character yet
presented to the stage. 1t Is a play
dealing with stage life, and dramas
Of this character and Of any note are
comparatively few In number. David
Gnrrick' has long bYsl very popular,
"Trelawney of the Wells" is one of
the most recent successes of this char.
acter. Plays within plays have been
fairly numerous since Shakespeare
wrote Hamlet" and therein intro
duced the idea. Both of these de-
vices were made use of by Alexander
Dumas in "The Royal Box" and were
forcibly brought out by Mr.. Coghlan
with daring originality. The real au-
dience will impersonate the supposed
audience of the play within the play.
The Prince of Wales and one of his
friends occupy one Of the real boxes,
which, decorated with the Royal Coat
of Arms, is supposed to be the "Royal
Box" at Drury Lane Theater, London,
1910. The Drury Lane manager
comes before the real curtain and an
nounces that although the leading char
acter is indlsposed, he will, neverthe-
less, endeavor to please his audience.
The curtain rises on the balcony scene
in Romeo and Juliette. Then Romeo
addresses Juliette but thinks of the
occupants Of the Royal Box"--the
Countess whom he loves, and the
Prince of Wales, of whom he is jeal-
Gus. Ultimately he casts aside the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and
on it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood. This
is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food, to
keep the blood rich. When it
fails, take SCOTS emulsion Of
cod-liver oil. 1t sets the whole
body going again--man woman
and child.
We'll send you little to try, Il you like
SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
LINEMAN
Attacked by Gang Of Hobos at
Gallon.

Attacked by Gang Of Hobos at
Gallon.
George Mcfarland, a lineman, whose
home is In Cleveland, had battle with
n gang Of hobos In the Erie yards in
Gallon last night. Nine men attacked
him, but he kept them at bay with
his climbers for awhile, but finally one
Of them, a cripple, struck him over the
head with IA crutch. He knocked the
cripple down with his climbers, when
another hobo the biggest man of the
gang, closed with him and fired two
shots, one of the mtaking effect in Nc
Farland's left side. Mcfarland sue
ceeded in breaking away from the
crowd and ran to the Erie yard office,
where he summoned the police. There
were II men in the gang, and the po-
lice succeeded in capturing all but the
man who fired the shots. He was
traced to Crestline, and bloodhounds
We're taken there and placed on the
trail. Mcfarland is not dangerously
wounded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10
IN BEHALF OF HIS CLIENTS.

Senator Thurston, who addressed Ak
ron people last night at Assembly hall,
is paid $4,000 a year for attending to
the peoples business.
Being attorney for the Union Pacific
railway and the Standard oil trust
he viii hardly agree with Mr.. Hanna
that there are no trusts but will as
sert with great vehemncc that the Re-
publican party can take care of them.
So long as the trusts find way TO
take care OF the Republican party's cor
poration lawyers, the latter Will find
way for the Republican party to
take care of the trusts.
Senator Thurston Is an eloquent
speaker and there Is no doubt but that
he wants TO be a capable representa-
tive of the masses Of the people when
their interests do not come into col
lision with the interests of his clients,
the trusts. But when Akron people
come to weigh his testimony that an
imperial policy is an excellent thing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

for the republic, that there is no dan
ger in militarisn, and that trusts, be-
ing merely combinations of capital"
are a benefit to the producer and the
consumer, they should not overlook
the fact that Senator Thurston could
not well say anything else.
1t should be remembered that exploi-
tation in the guise of imperial expan-
sion and Capitalization of wealth and
production are policies which represent
the paramount desires of the trusts,
and that when Senator Thurston en-.
dorses and advocates these policies he
Is simply looking after the interests of
his favored clients at the expense of
his larger but unprivileged clients,
the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-10

Our Republican neighbors had a
very successful opening of their Ak
ron campaign last night, but they lost
great deal of the effect of their good
parade by leaving out the red fire ac-
compartments. Now that the campaign
has been formally opened by both par.
ties, there will be plenty of vim and
hustle upon both sides for the few
weeks Of campaign remaining. The
campaign will be short-indeed it is
likely that there will be less Interrupt
tion to local business and trade con-
ditions has been true Of any Preslden-
tial campaign for many years-a cir
cumstunce for which most of AlSron's S
citizens will be truly thankful.