davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
Importance Of Clean Cream.

"Ripening." for want Of better
word, expresses the whole series Of
changes that take place in the cream
caused by the growth, nutrition and
death of bacteria, says a writer in
Hoard's Dairyman. The favor they
produce is the substance Of things
sought for. The changes they produce
in the cream are certainly the evidence
Of things unseen, but evidently the re.
suit in producing successfully the first
or last condition depends on to what
extent cooperation exists between the
dairyman and butter maker. No dairy.
man Is doing his whole duty when the
cream made from his milk Is tainted
by the presence of dirt produced bac.
terra; no butter maker can do his duty
when he Is compelled to receive such
cream. and, although the butter maker
may receive many hard words for not
producing "extras." the loss ultimately
falls where it belongs-on the milk pro-
Queer. The only injustice Is that the
loss does not fall on the dirty one alone.
but on, his neighbors as we'll, on the
just as well as the unjust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
HOW TO FRY CHICKEN.
Two TOOths0me Ways to Prepare
This Detachable Dish.

Two TOOthsOme Ways to Prepare
This Detachable Dish.
To fry q chicken clean and dry it
and cut into halves or quarters, de-
pendent upon the size, says Forest
and Stream. Rub the pieces in -four
and then rub more -four in the pieces.
Put few slices Of breakfast bacon
(which means smoked bacOn) in fry
Ing pan and fry the grease out Of
them. Add some lard to the bacon fat
80 AS to have enough to cover the bot
tom Of the pan well. Salt this and pep
per it we'll while 1t Is hot, and when
1t Is smoking hot put in the chicken.
When it Is Drowned and cooked
through. proceed in one Of the follow
ing wa. 5:
Transfer the chicken to baking dish.
Pour Off all the grease but the 'set-
llings" and add little water to the
settings In the frying pan. Bring 1t to
sizzle, pour it over the chicken In
the baking dish, cover the dish and set
It in the oven or OH the stove to steam
for moment or two. This makes
fried chicken tender. Vlavorlng the
hot grease makes it taste good. OF
COURSE every woman thinks she can fry
t:..cAen as well us the next one,
but let her try this kind on her men
folks once and take their verdict.
The other way Is the true Maryland
style and involves more trouble. First
Of all make some cornmeal mush and
let it get cold and hard, cut into
slices and fry to dark brown. When
the chicken is taken from the frying
pan, it is placed OH hot platter and
put in a warm place while you make
the gravy. Pour off all the fat but
about a tablespoonful, being careful
to not pour Off any Of the settings.
Put into the pan tablespoonful Of
-four and, with the pan on the stove.
mix it with the fat. Pour into this u
sufficient quantity Of cream-about n
pint will do-salt and pepper 1t and
stir 1t while 1t boils for Ave minutes.
The -four must be cooked or 1t will
be only so much starch. Pour over
the chicken, garnish with the fried
mush and IL there are any complaints
refer them to me.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17

At the Pan-American exposition next
summer at Buffalo there promises to
be large exhibit Of butter and cheese.
In butter there will be sections for
dairy, creamery and fancy packages
for ornamental displays. It will be
judged on the following points: Flavor.
Is; grain, %; color. 10; sailing. 10;
package and finish. 8. Exhibits Of but
ter or cheese scoring 100 points will re.
ceive an award of the first class. while
exhibits scoring o. points or above will
receive q diploma on which the number
Of points scored will be shown.
All cheese will be divided into two
olasses-that made previous to Jan. ]
and that made during the present year
and will be judged on the following
points: Home trade cheese. favor. so;
texture and body, 20: color. Is; finish.
10; export cheese. flavor, As; texture
aud body, 80; color. Is. and finish, 10
There are Fl sections for cheese. which
includes cheddars for home trade and
export. mediums, fats. Young Ameri.
ca. domestic, Swiss. brick, dairy. pine
apple. sage and other fancy cheeses.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Whiten Clothes.

Into large saucepan-porcelain is
best--put four pounds Of bicarbonate
Of soda and four quarts Of hot water.
Stir frequently with wooden stick
until the soda is dissolved. Then add
one pound Of chloride Of lime. Stir
occasionally until the solids are dis
solved. Then let the liquid cool in a
kettle. Strain the clear part through
cheesecloth into wide mouthed bottles.
Put the SHOPPERS in and set away until
used. Any part that is not clear can
be put into separate bottles and used
for cleaning white floors and the ta-
bles. 1t is also good for cleaning the
sink, traps, etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Make Bean Soup.

Pour two quarts Of warm water over
q pint Of beans and soak all night. In
the morning drain and turn into soup
kettle with quarter Of pound Of
sliced salt pork, sliced onion and a
root of celery. Bring slowly to boil
and simmer for six hours. Rub through
q coarse sieve, return the soup to the
kettle and season with salt, pepper and
a teaspoonful Of kitchen bouquet and
then thicken with a teaspoonful Of
brown roux. Put a handful Of dice Of
fine bread on the surface of the soup
after it is in the tureen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
WORK IN THE KITCHEN.
How the, Labar. Of Washing Pots and
Pans May BE Lightened.

f01o M0x nc AA8AtCAC0s
, Take new whisk broom and cleanse
1t thoroughly. in hot sudsi dry it'and
hang; It onla nail over the sink where
1t is within easy reach. At mealtinpe,
as you dish the food for the table, set
the kettle in which it was cooked i'm
mediately in the sink and draw 1t full
of water, so that every part which the
food has touched will be in soak. Ket-
ties that are left to stand unwashed
without any water in them during the
mealtime hour are ten times the trou-
BILE to clean afterward. 1t takes only
q moment to turn the faucet, and the
kettle will be full probably by the time
you have emptied the next one. Treat
the frying pans-everything In which
you have cooked-.in the same way.
Hot water Is the best. If you have a
good sized boiler, you can easily spare
enough from it.
When you are ready to begin wash
ing the utensils, take the whisk broom
and run it around the kettle, removing
all the bits of food that cling to the
edge of it; then around the sides and
bottom In the same way. You will find
the broom to be far more useful than
a cloth or than the arrangement Of
metal rings which does duty in the
same way. The metal rings are an i'm
provement on the cloth, but not SO good
as the broom. After you have emptied
the rinsing water draw fresh hot wa
ter from the faucet into the kettle,
make a suds with the soap shaker and
with the broom wash the kettle all
over, rinse off the soap under the
faucet and dry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Cure Black Heads.

Take a thick Turkish towel and dip
it into water as hot as the face will
bear. Then bury the face into this
steaming cloth until the heat has all
left it. Repeat this operation for Is or
20 minutes night and morning, and In
fortnight you will have no black
heads. To make the skin soft and fair
a nightly massage with olive or almond
oil and careful protection at all times
from extremes of heat and cold are the
most effective means.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Sleep.

Sleeping with a pillow under the
head Is an injurious habit for many
reasons. It is said that the proper po-
sition for sleep is to rest on the front
Of the body with the face turned to
one side. In this position respiration
and circulation are unimpeded. In this
position only Is complete muscular re-
taxation possible, and in this position
the pillow will not be desired even by
those accustomed to its use.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Make Hair Tonic.

A hair tonic which has proved itself
q blessing for falling hair and dandruf
is made by mixing 4S grains Of resorcin
with one-fourth ounce Of glycerin and
sufficient diluted alcohol to fill two
ounce bottle. Better have double Of
the amount prepared. Apply every
night with a medicine dropper. Keep
in mind that the tonic must be we'll
rubbed into the scalp. All that is
smeared on the hair is so much wasted
material.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Make Brown Betty.

In a quart pudding dish arrange al
ternate layers Of sliced apples and
bread crumbs. Season each layer with
bits Of butter, little sugar and a pinch
each Of ground cinnamon and cloves.
When the dish Is full, pour over it Q
half cupful each Of molasses and water
mixed. Cover the top with crumbs.
Place the dish in a pan containing hot
water and bake for three-quarters Of
an hour or until the apples are soft.
Serve with cream.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Make Fish savory.

Make a sauce Of one teaspoonful
each Of butter and -four and one cup
Of hot milk in which "pea" Of soda
has been dissolved. Cook until smooth
and then add gill Of strained tomato
liquor, half teaspoonful Of salt and
dust Of cayenne. Stir in last one and
half cups Of faxed cold cooked fish,
toss and stir until the fish is heated
through and serve on crisp buttered
toast,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
How to Make Orange Custard.

Cut orange slices in quarters. Pour
over them q boiled custard made with
one pint of milk, two egg yolks. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one table,
spoonful Of vanilla. When cold, pour
over the oranges. Make a meringue
with the whites of the two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Spread over the custard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
Heard In the putche. shey

Butcher-Come. John. be lively now.
Break the bone in Mr.. WilliaWsop's
chops, and put Mr.. Smiths ribs IN the
basket for him.
John Cbriskly)-All right, cir; just -
soon as I've sawed Of Mr.. Muzphye
leg!-Tit-Bits.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
Competition Of Cheese.

Cheese which is we'll cured and has
good quality will contain about 81 per
cent Of fat. 253a Of casein and albumen.
8]5 Of sugar and ash, ETC.. and "a Of
water. The favor Of the cheese will
be we'll pronounced. but not rank. The
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
Remedy For Cakcd uddcr.

Give the COW ~ pounds epson salts
and ounce Of ginger dissolved in wa
ter at one dose; also mix 2 drains of
iodine with . ounces of vaseline aud
rub little Of this on the affected part
once day until the skin becomes ten
der. II the hardening should again ap-
pear, apply more of the ointment, and
so on until the udder becomes healthy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17

Mrs. Chatter-Oh, Charles, ] wish
you'd teach me to play chess. Its get
ting to be quite the thing. they say.
Mr.. Chatter-Better stick to whist.
my dear. Chess is not conversational
game.-Boston Transcript.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17
Atunid Man.

"Men are so Dense" said Mrs. Dovey.
"Why, dearw asked her friend,
knowing there must be some personal
motive.
~ made him lovely pair Of sofa
pillows three weeks ago, and he hasn't
even thought about buying a new sofa
for them, feel Embellishments
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17

A good dairy COW should be giving
the greatest amount Of milk within
three months Of calving. After that
begin to reduce the feed gradually. al
lowing her to dry up and have a rest Of
two mouths each year.
A Business Transaction.
NO." said the impecunious nobleman
to the astute interviewer, II am not IN
America on a pleasure trip. l am here
on business"
"Count de Smallchange," wrote the
astute interviewer. ARRIVED yesterday
with the intention Of capturing an
heiress for his bride" -Baltimore
American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-17

body of the cheese should be firm and
smooth. and moisture should not be
visible on any part The color should
be uniform and is usually a yeilowish
white.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
PURE JEALOUSY.

The Mining Journal, published at ket- Chikln, has another SplSm. ln late issue it slyss few things about the Alaskan. one poin, being that this paper should be reduced in size.
 The AllSkin stands toily the leading paper in Alaska. Possibly itS circulation elulls ih,t of the combined circulation of all other weeklieS and perchanee dlilleS in Alaska. lt Is SteadfaStly hitting the Iron while it IS hot and climbing right up, through the ii>llav Of energy.
 The other plperS are cOnten' to sop out an existence in a weekly field. Our at- vertiSing columns today are read bv more people than all other p,perS combined. All the plperS combined in Alaska have no, as high rating as an advertising medium as has the Alaskan.
 Therefore ii Is quite natural that some little weekly paptr should attempt to ad- wise the Alaskan. This paper asks for no adviCe. ll Is at the held ot alaska jour nalism and intends to stay theTs if brains and W K will keep it there We think thlt we understand our business, and li the other petty journalists would attend to their own business and their own pi- perS thev, too, might have a circulation of hundreds, like the Alaskan, Instead Of a few twenties. as they have now.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
He. man Or, nm A. Santa Claus.

The ropulIr SeHJle Saloon was crowded isI night w.,h the m my friends of Her ln 70 Grimm srd his popular assistants. The occasion being the spread that was prcpu-i Tor them ms ln anticipation of the arival Of Slnls Ci;;uS
 n.e lIn,h prepared was the rarest treat ever offered the patrons of the place and wsS thoroughly enjoyed by all,
 Promply al IT o'clock distribution Of presents commenced. The first being to the employes which In each instance eOn- sisted of a handsome piece of silverware. Then to each ant everyone present. Her man presented a sterling silver toothplek IS souvenir of the occasion. lt was a polly crowd which voted Herman as a royal good fellow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The Dslly Alaskan this morning wishes itS patronS and friends Merry ChriStmlS. 10 only seems a shoit time ago that the same solution was exchanged, lime has worked wonders. Few are missed from their customary places. Few are soiOuru- ing in different lands but they will return in the spring, for there Is no place like home no matter # lt Is on Lynn Canal.
 To those who are abSen, the Alaskan extends the greetings of the day. Eyev- thing seems bright. To our friends and enemies alike, ours are the compliments of the ily
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
Administrator's Final Account

IN THE COURT OF THE '. s COM. missioner and eN-ofilclo Probate Judga for Alaska. at SSagway. In r,,-estate of John Hislop. Notice ls hereby given Co an whom ' may concern. that l. W. Young. admin iStrator ot the estate of John Hislop. deceased. has nlcd tn this court h.s nnll account as such administrator. and that the same will come on for hearing ant settlement at my office in thc Cit, of SSarway on the 3ist day of January. lsc. at the hour of Q clock D. no. Dated this soth day of November. 1901.
 J. J. ROGERS. U <. Commissioner and eX-Onlcio Pro bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Firsmsns Masquerade Last Night One of tn. pieasipg Xmas Affairs,

The masquerade ball given last night by the Firemer was a great success. Fully seventy couples were on the floor. The ma>QueraderS were prettilv dressed for the most part, but there were the usual mum Der of comics.
 The prizes were awarded shortly after II o'clock after which masks were re- moved and many happy little surprises re- suited.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
No Paper Tomorrow.

The Alaskan force will observe Christ mas day, consequently there will be no paper tomorrow morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
wnl Keep You Warm

Ciaysou e Company have just received a large stock of gentlemen's fur coats. which win be sold at most reasonable prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
Alaska souvenirs.

Hsgg and Caniwell's views. Alaska and ,he Klondike illustrated. Special reduction for the holiday trace. Case x Ofapei photographers, Broadway, Skagway. Il
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale dealers Fourth avenue. between Broadway ana state streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. esgs and 'ege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Cranberry sauce and turkey on tap at New Home Restaurant, Dee. 24 and 2S'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

The Principal bath rooms arc open when others arc frozen uo. opposite V. s' barracks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

We carry H. s. S NJ rcadv-to-wear tailor made suits. F. H. claysoa A O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
Wood aud Coal

For best wood and coal in town see LucaviSh. Phone 76 or 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Baths in porcciah, tubs at the Royal, foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Homemade cakes at chealandcr's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Rec Star bottled beer Is unequaled as a table drink. e per dozen. delivered Telephone 59
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave- near Main St. Mrs Barteh h-s-lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25
Dolls at Clyne's.

Fine watch repairing at P. F. Kern's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Amsr,,au Tanor- 4SI Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-25

Special terms by week or month.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN BOULDER COUNTY

Denver. Oct. l3.-The Republican
this morning prints the following dis
patch from Louisville. Colorado, dated
October l2th: This afternoon between
5 and / o'clock Johu Taylor Of this
place twice shot his wife JeIneJte- one
ball passing through the back and the
other through the back of the head
He then turned the weapon on him
self and sent 4 bullet crashing through
his own brain. dying instantly. Mrs
Taylor lived about fifteen minutes aud
died without Speakins.
The couple were divorced about six
mouths ago. Mrs Taylor having 80
cured a decree on the grounds OF
drunkenness and abuse. Since then
Taylor has tried number OF times TO
become recouciled with his wife. 1t is
stated that Taylor has several times
threatened to Kill her il she did not
come back 10 him The couple had one
son. boy named Ambrose. twelve
or fifteen years old. and Mrs Taylor.
who runs 4 livery At this place. has
been living with her son on First
street.
Taylor. who has been weigh boss ar
the Rex No . coal mine for several
months, has been annoying her ever
since their separation. Mrs. Taylor,
who was about thirty years old. was
quite successful in the livery business.
and held the good Will aud respect Of
the people generally. Taylor was >
drinking man and when under the in
fiuence Of liquor frequently abused his
wife. who was finally compelled TO sue
fo- her freedom
At $50 this afternoon, Mrs Taylor.
with her son WIS in the yard in front
OF the livery barn At this time Tay-
Tor came out OF ! nearby saloon where
he had been drinking. and. according
TO the best report obta inahls. walked
into the yard and up 70 his wife. and.
without saving 4 word drew I re-
volver and shot twice ~ her. who. see
ing him draw the weapon had turned
and started TO run for her life The
first bullet struck Mrs. Taylor in the
hack. passing clear through the body.
She staggered another step or TWO. and
Taylor quicSly sent second bullet
into the back Of the head. and the mUr-
dered woman fell unconscious With
one glance at his dying wife. Taylor
placed the revolver 1t his right tent
pie, and pulling the trigger. fell dead
Il his tracks. People attracted by the
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18

Leadville. Colo. Oct. 13.-Following
Is the result of II tragedy near this city:
Killed. Edward DorrinGton, aged
seventeen: fatally wounded, Edward
Earl King. aged seventeen, shot
through the back and lungs; seriously
injured. James Considinc, aged thir-
teen years. shot through the left hip.
Jesse Sherman, one of the best
known citizens of the camp, Is In jail
on charge of murder. He gave him
self up to the officers Immediately after
the shooting of three boys to-day.
Sherman still claims the shooting was
accidental, and he is completely pros
trated over the affair. Owing to the
prominence of the persons concerned.
the tragedy is being discussed all over
the city.
The shooting was done with shot
gun loaded with buckshot. Edward
Dorrington was shot through the
breast and about the neck. and died
before he could be given medical at
tcution.
Earl King was shot through the
back. the shot piercing his lungs and
coming out II, the front.
James Considino was shot in the
right hip, and his wound is not now
considered serious. All of the boys
We're running mt the time the shot WAS
fired. Only one shot was fired by Sher-
man.
For many years Jesse sherman. Jr.
has lived ON the sherman ranch, about
two miles from Leadvillc. where Il
dairy was also conducted. \ few
years ago the father who was becom-
Ing quite aged. retired from the bust
ueSs and ii was taken in charge by his
sons, The Sherman brothers continued
the business until recently. when they
sold out. and Jesse sherman and his
wife expected TO leave tomorrow, in
tending TO locate in the West
Shortly after dinner to-day, Jesse
suggested 10 his wife that they go out
and shoot 4 few pigeons and also get Il
few rabbits from the ranch. which
they had been asked TO do by the new
owner Of the place, who has other prop
erty here, and who has not yet taken
up his residence ON the Sherman farm.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
SHOOTING OF THREE BOYS
BY A LEADVILLE RANCHMAN

This gentleman. Frank Bochaty, asked
sherman to bring in n few pigeons for
him also. Jesse thereupon loaded his
doublc-barreled shotgun and placed 1t
in the buggy to take with him. He
made the remark as he passed out that
they had been having lots OF trouble
from boys of the city going out and
stealing pigeons and rabbits.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman arrived
at the ranch they saw II number of
boys about the place. several of whom
had guns and Were apparently hunting
on the property.
Sherman's story from this point is
that when he saw the boys he conclud-
ed he would catch them and give them
Il good scare. He said it was his idea
to get them all together, get their
names and report them to the new
owner of the property. AS he jumped
from the buggy with his gun in his
hands, the boys saw ham and started
to run in different directions. There
We're eight boys in the party. One of
the boys. a lad named Adams, he
caught. He told him to stand by the
barn until he got the others, and Sher
man then started in pursuit of them
a moment later the boy ut the barn
heard shot. and running to the end
of the barn he saw his companions fall
but he did not see the shot fired. Sher-
man says that rs he started running
after the boys. who We're about 100
yards ahead of him. he shouted to them
to stop. but they ran all the faster, and
that while he was in pursuit he STUN
hlcd and in some manner the gun was
accidentally discharged, three lads.
porrington, King and Considine being
laid low by the one shot.
sherman ran up to the boys. and see
ing their condition. shouted to his wife
to bring up the buggy, which she did.
Leaving his wife to walk home. he put
the three boys into the vehicle and
started for the city on n dead run.
The trip was made in such short time
that the horse dropped dead after ar
riving in Leadville. Sherman sum
moncd surgeons for all of the boys. and
then called ut the Jail and gave himself
uD.