davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Underground Railway fOe Berlin.

Berlin. March s.-The traffic commit
tee of the corporation has determined
that the city shall construct an under
ground railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Splendid luck Towels
$l.OS a dozen,
Each---0c.

Housewives, hotel and boarding
house keepers should profit by this
Offering. The towels are the SPLEEN
did Huckabacks, well known in
every home, of regulation size, per-
fectly absorbent. A lot Of perhaps
one hundred dozens we happened
70 pick up at an underprice and,
of course, are to be sold the same
way. Worth at least 81 SO a dozen,
Monday and the week no
$1.OS a dozen, or each OO
Some novelties in doylies, center.
pieces and tea cloths, round and
square, in Huckaback linens and
damask, have just come to the Do
mestic store. 15c to $500 each.
Very reasonable, quality consider
ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

will be elected at a meeting of the d.
rect0rs to be held March 49, and mean
while the duties of the office will be
performed by Robert NJ. Jauney, the
vice president of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Her Final Trial Trip.

Pensacola. Fla, March 9.-The bat
tleship Alabama is posted to sail to-
morrow on her final trial trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

pleaded that he acted in self-defense. /
He was remanded to custody for one
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
New Wash Fabrics.


are
in
in
highest
diligen
$175 beauties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Some Half Prices in
NeedIeWork Store.

About ten sofa cushions here we want
to clear away because they are tax
ing up space desired for other pur-
poses; down filed, tapestry cover
ings, in figure and floral designs,
the very large sizes which sold for
$3.50 each, now SITS; @f Or
smaller $500 kinds -. p4.GO
A great lot of tapestry cushion tops
stamped in a wide variety of de-
signs, different sizes, many of them
very handsome and rich looking,
are half priced for this week The
$500 kinds $1.5O; the $3.50 for
$1.25; the S1.5O for 75c; the $1.oO
for SOC; and the 0E0
SOC ones .GvV
Splendid lot of black and other color
canvas cushion tops, in new poster
designs, figures and floral, reduced
from $500 to $1.75, and q DE-
$500 kinds ..... 4 1sGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Curtain Stretches.
Half Price Drapery and Upholstery Stuffs.
Bric4a-BraC Reduced.

MONDAY, TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY.
a lot of little articles for various
uses, pin trays, ash trays, paper
weights, ornaments, etc, have
unique tiny figures on them in irai-
tation bronze, reduced from f1o
Soc each to .........4 10
Brass ash trays with figures, so n
kinds, 33c; and 15c for 49,. ~
Delft china plaques, different sizes.
Use ones are 47c; the SOC for 33c;
the 25c for TIC, and 15e NJ
sizes $500. .-....... $3.50. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Kaiser and Gar Friends.
Berlin. March 9.-The new German
ambassador at Petersburg, Count Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Copenhagen, March 9.-The officials
Of the foreign office here deny that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Toilet Soaps at
Little Prices.

MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.
La France Rose, Imperial Cocoa and
Browns Tar Soap, all large size
cakes, regularly priced IN
Princess Oatmeal, G1yeefine and But
termilk toilet soaps, very excellent
and popular brands, large cakes,
three in box, instead Of qno
45c .......... ........ wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Belts Very Cheap.

A few beaded elastic belts, steel,
black and white, that were $3.50
up to $3.50 each, to clear them
away quickly, choice while Enc
they last .......-..- -EVV
Small group of leather pulley belts,
different shapes, were SLIGO and
$1.5O each, while they E0n
last ........s.... $780,. WV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Provo Clubs.

The Aglaia will meet with Mrs. Grant
on Tuesday, March Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

March IS. Mrs. L. Learn was a guest
of the club.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21

The Hotchkiss School Clubs concert
last Saturday evening was we'll attended
and much enjoyed. Many of the par
ents, sisters and brothers of the stn-
dents we're present from abroad. The
festivities concluded Monday evening
with grand ball at the school.
In the game of hockey played at this
place last Saturday, the Yale Freshmen
team defeated Hotchkiss by a score of 8
goals to l.
Mr. and Mrs Abram Martin and
daughter Jennie went to Saugerties. N.
Y. Tuesday to attend the wedding of
their cousin, Lettle Myers.
Henry Barnett went to Winsted Mon
day to visit Mrs Ida Barnett and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. 81. Kenyon, son and
daughter Of New York city, were stop
ping at the Wononsco House last week
to enjoy few days sleigh riding.
Miss Sarah Phelps, sister of the late
Mrs Mary F. Knight, died last week
Wednesday after lingering illness, aged
SO years. Her funeral took place Fri
day afternoon. Services were held al
the house. Rev j. q. Goddard officiat-
ed. The funeral was largely attended
Deceased made her home with her
nephew, DIR Geo Fl Knight. the past
twelve years. DIR Robert knight OF
Sharon and many other friends attend
ed the funeral. Interment was made in
Salisbury cemetery.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
8H EEEAELD.

There will be no meeting of the
Friendly Union this week and only one
more in the course, which will be a
concert given by the Ithica Concert Co.
Tuesday evening, March B..
Quite a number from this place ex-
pect to attend the county convention OF
the w. @. T. U. held at Ct Darlington
on Friday of this week.
The young people in charge of the
Friendly Union social last Friday even
ing at Memorial Hall gave very pleas
ant and enjoyable entertainment when
the real "House that Jack Built" was
shoWn aud all it contained. And also
the old fashioned choir dressed in the
style of the long ago gave us good sing
ing.
Mrs l.. W. Dye has closed her house
and will reside with her brother DIR A.
T. Wakefield.
The prospect of having trolley line
60 through our village IN the near fu-
ture is cause of some anxiety that the
beautiful street may be spoiled but
others are ready to give way to all
progress.
Howard Dye returned last week to
Williams College where he has been a
student the past year.
William FL. Dresser of this village
died Monday evening about ten O'Clock
at his home. He had not been feeling
we'll for some days and went out to do q
little work for the laundryman so they
could get water. felt faint but going in
to the cool air was better and walked to
his house but fell unconscious on the
threshold and only breathed few
times after and he passed away.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21

Jack Frost has had long continued
carnival this winter, and last week gave
. matinee almost every day in addition
to the regular performance each even
ing. The frost has entered the ground
and the ponds very deep because there
has been only thin blanket of snow oD
the surface Last Friday at Southfield,
Mass the village water system was
practically frozen up and water was
running into only three houses in that
village. At Bristol, Como. the manu-
featuring establishments had great
difficulty because the ponds and streams
we're frozen to such an extent that it
was almost impossible to use water
wheels One shop there was closed as
the pond which furnishes the water
supply was frozen to the bottom. Even
right here in the Happy Land of Ca
naan there was hurrying to and fro
after water as the pipes were frozen in
many houses,
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
THE COOKBOOK.

Dip sliced onions In milk before frying.
A very good addition to an ordinary
nut cake is a cupful of seeded and chop
per raisins.
To brown a baked custard sift lightly
over the top a little powdered sugar as
soon as the surface is cooked enough to
bear 1t.
Sometimes the last of cold boiled
ham "goes begging" Try slicing the
ham thinly and broiling 1t over a clear
fire. Squeeze a few drops of lemon juice
on it and serve hot. ~.-a
To make noodles for soup beat one egg
and add pinch of salt and -four enough
to make a stiff dough. Ron out into
thin, long sheet, sprinkle with -four, roll
up tightly, and with a sharp knife shave
from the end in thin slices. These moo
dies should cook in the soup Is minutes.
For luncheon dish bake large, regular
shaped potatoes while they are hot, cut
them in two lengthwise and remove the
soft parts. Mash this; season with but
ter, cream, salt and trace of paprika.
Beat 1t very light and replace In the
shells. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
return to the oven to brown. Serve very
hot
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
! PIGS IN SIX MONTHS.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE
PERIOD OF GREATEST
GROWTH.

IL pigs can be raised In six months
and sold at weight of about 200
pounds, they pay better than those
kept much longer, says @. w. Jones In
The American Cultivator. 1t Is well
known to all breeders that 1t Is during
the first six months that the animals
gain the fastest and after that every
pound of flesh or fat comes slower and
at greater outlay of food. Up to the
period of six months a pig should gain
so rapidly that the change can almost
be seen from day to day. Young
6-months-old pigs always command
fancy prices in the market, too, for the
flesh Is sweet and tender and the pork
Is not all fat. Epicures demand this
kind of young pork, and they eat with
a relish when they would turn up their
noses at fat pork from pigs 8 months
or a year old.
1t should be made point to raise the
young pigS so they will tip the scales
at 200 pounds at least at the end of six
months, and IL they do not do this
there is something wrong in the feed
ing of the breed. Pork raised at this
rate pays good profit, while that pro-
duced by the slower method Of holding
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
EAST CANAAN.

Miss Fryer, teacher at No. 5, took
her school to Sheffield last week We'd
nesday for sleighride which all enjoy
ed in spite of the bitter cold.
Mrs 81. ]. Sewart is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
George Greene is moving into the
town of New Marlboro onto the farm OF
Mrs Leffingwell and the latter moves
into his house here. People feel very
sorry to have the family move away.
Frank Joiner, the meat peddler from
Canaan Valley, moves into Bion Stew
ems house and will have meat mar
ket. Mr. Pulver moves to Canaan.
Nelson Stratton had runaway last
week. While on the way to Canaan his
horse became. frightened and overturn-
ed the sleigh, wrecking it considerably,
Luther Case of Winsted was in town
Saturday looking at tobacco. A few
crops remain unsold.
F. E. Eggleston and family of Falls
Village we're guests of the Misses Beebe
over Sunday.
Miss Wright of Thomaston has been
guest at W. E. Webster's for a few
days.
J. g Beebe is recovering from Sc
we're attack of rheumatism
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
FOWLS AND THEIR FRUIT.

Dry earth Is good material to apply
under the roosts.
The nests should be cleaned regularly
to keep them from yermin.
The food for chicks should be placed on
boards in order that their feeding places
may be kept clean.
Pullets may be kept for laying when
the eggs are sold, but for Matching the
hens should be kept.
One advantage in raising turkeys Is
that they can secure a good part of their
food from the fields.
Filth will breed lice, and more fowls
and chicks die from lice than from all
other diseases to which fowls are subject.
Fowls seldom tire of milk. They may
eat too much grain or meat for their
health, but milk In any form Ia palatabls
and healthy.
1t is not necessary that fowls should
have costly food. In fact highly concen-
trated food Is positive injury. They
should have a certain amount of coarse
food to keep them healthy.
The flock of hens kept busy scratching
does not contract the vices peculiar to
those fowls that have nothing to do, and
they keep In good flesh and health, The
clean plumage and bright red comb indi.
cate that egg foods are unnecessarily ST.
Leuis Republic -.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
CORNWALL HOLLOW.

Miss Bertha M. Bromwell of Newfield
is spending the week at w. M. Hurl-
burt's.
Miss Anna Chapman, who has been
in Norwalk for several months, return
ed Saturday. Her sister, Miss Ida,
accompanied her
Mrs Harry Sedgwick has returned
from her daughters and is caring for
Mrs John Sedgwick who is still quite
i'll with the grip.
Mrs l.. A. Caldwell, who has been
very i'll for several weeks past with
pneumonia, is recovering. Mr. Fox
also is better.
Wilbur Butler and family of Lime
Rock were at A. f. Palmer's Sunday.
The remains of Henry F. Bradford
were brought here from Thomaston
Tuesday for burial.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
IMPERTINENT PERSONALS.

Perhaps Mr.. Creelman will lay aside
his shrinking modesty in 1904 and run
for 1t himself. = Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Willie z. Vanderbilt says he never
talks to reporters. This explains many
things. Willie should talk with reporters
and learn something. - Omaha World
Herald.
Mr.. Astor Is to get duke for sonin-
law. 1t might be well to make sure that
the young man has no inherited fads for
the purchase of bric-a-brac.-Denyer Re
publican.
Piet De Wet is said to have written to
his brother, "the" De Wet, proposing
peace. Piet is wise to write instead of
going in person to see Christian.-New
York World.
Mr.. Harmsworth says that Edward
VII would have made good newspaper
man il he had given his attention to the
business. But can Edward truthfully
say that Mr.. Harmsworth would have
made a good king buffalo Express.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
" EST CuRNw ALL.

G. l.. Listman was in town over Sun
lay.
Charles M. Hall came mp from New
Haven on Friday and returned on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ellen Cochrane is visiting friends
in Lime Rock this week.
E. s. Tweedy is at present in st
Johns Hospital. Yonkers, owing to
severe injury he received to his kuee
last fall.
The ice for the creamery company il
being gathered. 1t averages about I6
inches In thickness and is of very clear
quality. Ii is estimated that it will
take 400 tons to fill the ice house.
George E Kuight of Boston was the
evangelist and singer here during the
gospel meetings OF the past week. The
meetings continue this week and con.
siderable interest and enthusiasm has
been manifested. MIR Knight is a genial
person to meet, and makes point of
personally conversing with q great
many of the village people. While
down on the river on Monday he ven
tured to take an ice chisel and assist in
breaking off the blocas of ice. While
so engaged he slipped and partially fill
into the river, losing the chisel. In
stead OF being fisher of men ii became
necessary to fish him out of the water
md he Enjoys the joke as well as every
me else and thinks that every person
ought to strictly follow lis chosen voca-
ton.
A number of the sick of our vicinity
are improving: George Fritz il ont, Mr.
Robestock is better az also is Mrs Gran
iall and Mrs Cartwright. Joseph NAL
linson is improving slowly as also is
Arthur Oviatt Mrs Geo. Wickwire is
able to be around the house.
A number of the Masonic brothers of
Blazing Star Lodge went to Lakeville
on Monday night to attend the conferr-
ing of degree.
E. r La Place of Lakeville was in
town at DR. A. M. Pratt's last week.
Jessie Wheaton is home from her
Lime Rock case.
1t is reported that Hubert Pratt is TO
return here about April LIST aud assume
charge of his farm on Cream Hill.
People expecting to have auctions
and who desire competent auction
clerk having experience would do we'll
to drop a line to w. ID. Bosler. West
Cornwall his terms are reasonable.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Rewards of Naval Officers Under Dis
cusston.
The president has sent to the senate
the nominations of naval officers TO be
advanced In numbers which were held
last session of congress by the friends
of Admiral Schley who objected to his
taking rank below Admiral Sampson.
The list Is headed by Rear Admiral
Sampson, who Is advanced five num-
bers, to take rank next after Rear Ad-
miral Howell, and Rear Admiral
Schley, who is advanced three num-
bers, to take rank next after Sampson.
All the promotions are to date from
Feb. IA, 1901.
The list is practically the same as
that originally sent in, the exceptions
being some changes in numbers due to
retirements and the transfers to the
line of the engineer officers under the
operations of the naval personnel act.
Senator Hale has introduced a reso-
luton providing that both Sampson
and Schley be made vice admirals.
1t is expected that IL the Cuban con-
stitutional convention adopts consti-
tuition within the next few weeks con-
gress will be called to act upon it In
extra session.
The house has passed the appropria
ton of 100000 for the St. Louis fair.
The ship subsidy bill is practically
dead. Senator Teller declared last
week that he would not permit vote,
and on Saturday the bill was formally
displaced by the Grout oleomargarine
bill.
Among the private pension bills pass
ed by the senate are measures giving
pensions of $50 month to the widows
of General Du Barry, Rear Admiral
Crosby, Colonel Liscum, Rear Admiral
Picking and Commissary General Pen
rose.
The senate rejected the conference
report on the Military academy appro-
priation bill because the conferees had
made the penalty for hazing too severe.
The penalty was that any cadet con-
victed of hazing should be expelled
from the academy and forever debar-
red from holding commission in the
army or navy.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
MEN AS THEY PASS.

Professor Langley has not given up the
flying machine idea. He is looking for
material wings to meet his airy theories.
A private railway on his Eaton Hall es-
tate enables the Duke of Westminster to
make an easy tour of his grounds at any
time.
Mr.. David Francis, former secretary OF
the interior, is the head of the committee
urging congressional aid for the St. Louis
Worlds fair in 1908.
Alexander Graham Bell, the multimil-
lionaire telephone inventor, has been fill-
ing So day place In the census bureau
tabulating the country's deaf mutes.
]. o. Armour, the chief heir OF the for
tune Of the late p. d. Armour, Is to retire
from active business and try, 1t is said, to
disassociate the family name from the
pork packing business.
Thomas e. Sauls, who died recently In
Webb City, Mo-, was probably the oldest
former volunteer soldier in the country.
Born In 1903, he served in the Seminole,
Mexican and civil wars.
Fred P. Ingalls,, who celebrated his
eighty ninth birthday few days ago,
has been court officer OF the Boston mu-
nicipal criminal court for Al consecutive
years. His friends claim for him that he
is easily the oldest court officer In New
England.
Congressman Shattuc of Ohio has a
weakness for bright colored waistcoats,
although in other respects he dresses
quietly. his seat in the house Ia In the
front row on the Republican side, and he
says he wears bright vesture to catch the
speakers eye.
Although when In this country Ii
Hung Chang declared he knew little
English, his present negotiations with
the representatives of the United States
and Great Britain develop the fact that
he speaks the language perfectly, and 1t
Is now recalled that General Grant had
several private conversations with him
without the aid of an interpreter.
General Catchings, the well known
congressman from Mississippi, goes out
of congress on March A after a service
of 16 years in the house. my congress
sional career has taken big slice out of
my life,'' he said recently. IT went into
the house when l was 80, and now I am
"a. am going to resume the practice
Of law and try to make some money"
Short as was the career of Charles A.
Towne In the senate (six weeks), his term
has been exceeded in brevity by a sena-
tor from Illinois. David ]. Baker was
appointed Nov. II, 1880, to fill a vacancy
in the senate, and his successor, John NJ.
Robinson, took his seat 20 days later. II.
A. w. Tabor of Colorado became a SEN
ator Jan. II, 1888, and went out of Office
March 3, 1888.
President Kruger, though able to speak
German and English, has confined him
self to his native tongue since leaving At
RIGA, having declared his intention OF
speaking nothing but "taal" So literally
does he keep this VOW that when address
ed by his granddaughter in German (she
knows not a word of the language of the
South African Republic) he invariably
replies through an interpreter.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
TYPICAL PIC.

flG.
the pigs several months later does not
always reward the owner. When the
young pigs are old enough, they should
be allowed the run of a pasture field
where clover Is pretty thick. Turn
them loose In the field with the sow.
II the field has plenty of good fresh
running water In 1t and ample shade
for the animals, they will do much bet
ter and not suffer drawbacks from the
heat. The SOW should be fed freely on
milk Stops with bran mixed In it, and
when the pigs are old enough let them
eat with the mother. Liberal feeding
of this mixture should not be turned
Into wasteful practice. Give only as
much as they will eat up clean at a
time. Feeding twice a day is better
than heavy feeding once day. With
this bran, milk and clover ration the
pigs can get along without any trouble
for two months or more, and they will
grow rapidly during the whole time
When they are 2 months old, little
corn can be fed to them; give them
about one ear day along with the
bran and buttermilk Stops. The corr
adds to their fat and strength and the
liberal feeding of clover keeps the sys-
tenn in excellent condition.
At the end of four months the pigs
should be old enough to stand a heav-
Ter and more heating diet, and it is
well to substitute for the corn, bran
and milk Stops diet of bran and corn
! meal softened with water and mixed
to the stiffness of dough. Feed this
to them twice day and give them as
much as they will eat up clean at a
time. Then turn them loose in the
clover field as before and let them eat
In addition all the grass that they will.
Finally during the last month of their
lives confine them in close but perfect
ly clean quarters and fatten them off
with cornmeal and bran. Give them
twice as much of the former as the
latter and let them eat literally of the
mixture. At the end of the six months
they should be fine, fat pigs, weighing
from 200 to 240 pounds each, and every
pound win represent good profit
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-02-21
Operations In Philippines.

Eighty men of the Fifth United
States infantry and a detachment
of scouts surprised the insurgent
leaders Villamor and Alejandris near
Paperia. Villamor was wounded.
There have been further incriminat-
ing developments in the charge against
Mr.. ID. NJ. Carman, the American con-
tractor who with his partner, Theo-
dorio Carranza, Spanish merchant,
was arrested on Feb. 6, charged with
furnishing supplies to aid the insur-
gents. Proof has been secured of his
dealings with the rebels, showing that
he supplied them with uniforms, pro-
visions, money and some arms. The
investigation win be continued. Many
insurgent officers are surrendering.