davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
How TO Cook the Turkey.

The turkey is hard bird TO spoil,
but he must be well stuffed. IL you
have oysters for the stutiing, there Is
nothing better. III not. break up n
small loaf of bread into good sized
crumbs, salt and pepper them well,
put them In n skillet with n lump of
butter aud brown them. after which
add n sprig of sage crumbled up fine
and double handful OF raisins. Stun
the turkey with this I'm preference TO
the wet, soggy connections sometimes
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON.
(Benson's Plaster Is Pains Mastor)

From the natural impulse to "put some
thing on" painful spot all applications
for the relief of pain have arisen
The most successful have ever been poul-
tees or plastes, and the best OF these IL
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything Ike the same
power as curative agent; IL Is highly and
scientifically medicatod, and its standard
is advanced year 10y year.
Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds,
chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, aud other all
ments that make Winter season Of suffer-
ing and danger. 1t relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy.
Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening
or Belladonna plastcrs in place Of lionson's,
as they possess none of its curative power.
Insist ON having the genuine.
Tho people of every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlative merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists of this country have declared
them worthy of public confidence.
In official comparisons with Others, Ben
sons Plasters have been honored with
dfty.fre highest awards.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any ndInber ordered in the
United States on the receipt OF 2Jc. each.
Accept no imitation or substitute.
Seabury 4. Johnson, Mfg Chemists, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
TnoeLerS' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. v. N, H, a II. RAILROAD.
Commencing Sunday, May 10. 1901

Commencing Sunday, May 10. 1901,
ooINo SOUTH
Leave North Adams 20 a. M, plttsfeld 10
Canaan h 20 Arrive New Haven 10 90
Bridgeport ii 30, New York II 20.
Leave Albany loa.m., State Line 8 40. Pitts
field y 10, Canaan . 40. Arrive bridgeport
II OF p. M, NewHuven Ia 40 New York i.bS.
Leave Albany 10 80 a. M, State Line II %,
NorthAdams Ia 30 u. M, Pittstleld 10 pm
Canaan 2 20, Arrive bridgeport 40, New
Haven o %, New YORK 300.
Leave Albany 10 80 II. NJ, State Line II 90.
Plttsfleld ~ 10 =, M, Canaan 2 40, Arrive
York . 90.
Leave Albany q 40 p. M, State Line 3 40,
Piitsneld s 20, Canaan 81. Arrive Bridge
port l5 New Haven 2 "a, Sew York 90.
Leave pittsneld 4 90 p M, Canaan 0 o.. Ar
rive bridgeport 10, New Haven 81 New
York \ 90.
Canaan 10. Arrive bridgeport cas-, New
Haven 3 20, New York . IS,
Sundays onlyl Leave PlttHneld 20 p. m,
Canaan 80, Arrive New York 80.
COMO NORTH
Leave New York o 90 n. m. bridgeport or
New Haven o 10. Canaan 40, Arrive Pits
field III O5, state Line 10 Al, Albany IL 10 y.
m. Saratoga 2 Ia, North Adams IA Is.
Leave New York 90 a. M, bridgeport 90.
New Haven p 70. Canaan IL 0S p, IA. Arrive
Pittsneld 10 p. m. State Line Al, Albany
235.
leave New York 0 90 a. M, bridgeport $40,
New Haven 33, Canaan IL " =. m, Arrive
Plttsneld 90 +. M, state Line II, Al
bany q S5, Saratoga 4 20.
Leave Now York 800 a. m, Bridgeport 10 90,
Now Haven 9.38 Canaan l.S7 y. m. Arrive,
Pittsheld S.05 p. m,
Leave New York 80 y. m, Bridgeport 4 2e,
Now Haven 81, Canaan o 20. Arrive Pitt ;
field 73l, North Adams 0 oS, State II Q
| 500, Albany 40.
geays New York 80 y. m, Bridgeport ~
New Haven s 81, Canann or. Arrive Pitts.
| field IS, State Line 4 90, Albany 80.
saturdays only Leave Now York 30 =. IN
| New Maven IL IS, bridgeport IL as, Canaan
| s2b. Arrive Plttsneld 0 %.
sundays only Leave New YORK l2G2 a. m,
New Haven 400. bridgeport on, Oahaaa
| ai0. Arrive pitbfleld II %.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

While hiccough is not often attended
with serious results, II Is sufficiently
annoying TO make II worth while to
know some of the simpler and more
effectual remedies within reach Of non-
professionals. Holding the breath for
case Of light attacks. In graver cases
n quick acting emetlc may be used or
hot water may be applied on the back
OF the neck. The rapid swallowing OF
small pieces OF Ice. It is said. will some
times stnn n violent fit OF hiccoughs.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

Sleeping with n pillow under the
head is an Injurious habit for many
reasons. 1t 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.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

rrains stop only on slgnAl, or when onndnc-
tor il notified. Daily except sunday. atty
hdditinual ttalns leave poughkecptie tui high
land aud New Paitz ISIS, is'is, 1850, 'pih
'Inib siiiih tii asa M slAis, si.ba, $500 silik
ta:g $50, .6B y m.
rnins leave New Palts for Highland AMI
poug hkecpsle 600, fkOl 800, 1000 sil %
eli .5s, m. ~ 40 - " a 90, 20 10 'AM \. m,
Trains . and 10 carry through coach batween
winsted and Grand Central station, New York
VIA Mlllefton and Harlcm Division y q.
Trains leave ithneclin 9O0 m, ia y m.
arrive at Siyernails 10 asa m, Sal m,
Trains leave Silvcrnails n A. a. m 90 IA.
arrive at Rhneelln ~ 81 y IN, " M
Trnins leave poughkcenaie Tor llopeweu
Junction o ~ and y - a. m, na and o. y M
Trains leave lopewcll Jct for rouehkeepsle
sbo aud 10 40 a M, ~ and 50 7. m,
Passengers for Miilerton on the iri&o D. IN.
train FROM Tia tford will change Mt state l.ine,
arriving az Millei ton at s.al y. m
MUstcrn Express, train 4, makes dtrect con.
npcllon at Campbell Hall with fast cypress Via
ontario a weatorn ny for the West, due Chicago
following DAY $50 p m. special attention
given TO western travel Rates OF rare ~ 70 -
lower than any other line.
Tickets 10 all points In the west at reduced
rates sold at the roughkeepsie ofnce,
vi Martin. Cen fs~a lssml nsxtsnra, O.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

Cut orange slices in quarters. Pour
over them boiled custard made with
one pint of milk. two egg yolks. two
tablcspoonfuls of sugar and one table
spoonful of vanilla. When cold, pour
over the oranges. Make n merlngue
with the whites OF the two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Spread over the custard.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
Tnke Care of the Cow.

Don't expect your milk COW to fur
nish her quota of milk and butter IL she
be left to hustle with the rest of the
stock. III she is to do her best, she
must be fed regularly and well and
must be protected from the cold storms
and sudden changes of winter. Winter
milking doesn't pay unless the COW is
well treated.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
How to Serve Cod with Oyster snu

How to Serve Cod with Oyster Sauce.
Wash the cod in very cold water;
then sew up In piece of cheesecloth.
Place plate in the bottom of an Or
binary saucepan, place the fish lin the
cloth on the plate, cover with boiling
sailed water and simmer slowly, ten
minutes exactly to each pound. When
the cloth is removed. the fish will be
in good shape and ready for the sauce
to be poured over. Prepare the sauce
while the fish is cooking by stirring n
tablespoonful of sifted -four into one
of boiling butter; then add gradually
to this half a pint each OF hot milk
and oyster juice. When this Is smooth,
add the oysters, tablespoonful OF salt,
one-thlrd that quantity of pepper, and
as soon us the oysters curl at the
edges the sauce Is completed.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
How 70 Make Toilet vinegar.

A good toilet vinegar Is made nj
home 10y soaking for u hours In pint
OF white wine vinegar two drains
each of rosemary, lavender and cam.
phor. At the end Of the "a hours strain
the vinegar through piece Of gauze.
bottle and keep for future use. A few
drops In basin OF water will be found
refreshing, and for an oily skin there In
nothing better.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

1.-THE saddest, most blighted life case
1 ever knew" said the major, twas
that of man who received n life pass
over a new railroad"
How was that" asked the colonel.
"Why, the pass was issued before
there was n rail laid, and then the road
was never built. He has felt swindled
ever since."-Indianapol Press.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

Garments that are kept folded be-
cause Of lack of hanging space may lie
made 10 forcgo their Partially for
creases IL whole newspapers are placed
on them, the paper and the cloth being
folded ut one ana the same time. Pa
pers laid between the folds have the
same effect
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

The shape Of the eyebrows, II is said,
can be greatly improved where neces-
sary by brushing and pressing them
iuto the proper curve every day.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

Gloves should never be mcnded with
silk thread. When seam n n glove
starts, sew II with cotton thread 10
match the glove In shade.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

When Hannibars army descended
from the Alps into the valley of Lom-
hardy the whole force was well nigh
routed by n plague of mosquitoes,
which drove men and animals almost
wild with pain.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
SfIO Benefits.

The silo will help to restore fertility
and lessen cost of production, which
means making q profit on the land.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23

Press cheese continuously after put
ting In the frame. Begin gradually,
then Increase the pressure.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
Cultivate Domestic JOYS.

Again, any amusement that gives
you distaste for domestic life is bad
How many bright domestic circles
have been broken up by sinful amuse-
ments! The father went off, the moth
er went off, the child went off. There
are today the fragments before me of
blasted households. Oh If you have
wandered away, l would like to charm
you back to the sound of that one
word "home." Do you not know that
you have but little more time to give
to domestic welfare? Do you not see,
father, that your children are soon to
go out into the world, and all the in
fiuence for good you are to have over
them you must have now? Death will
break in on your congenial relations,
and alas II you have to stand over the
grave Of one who perished from your
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-23
HeaIthfuI Recreation.


1 go further and say those are I'M
Christian amusements which become
the chief business of a mans life. Life
Is an earnest thing. Whether we were
born in palace or howell, whether we
are affluent or pinched, we have to
work. If you do not sweat with toll,
you will sweat with disease. You have
a soul that is to be TRANSPORTED amid
the pomp of a judgment day, and after
the sea has sung it's last chant and the
mountain shall have come down in an
avalanche of rock you will live and
think and act, high ON q throne where
seraphs sing or deep in a dungeon
where demons howl. In q world where
there is SO much to do for ourselves
and so much to do for others God pity
that man who has nothing to do.
Your sports are merely means to an
end. They are alleviations and helps.
The arm of toll is the only arm strong
enough to bring up the bucket out of
the deep well of pleasure. Amusement
Is the only bower where business and
philanthropy rest while on their way
to stirring achievements. Amusements
are merely the vines that grow about
the anvil of toll and the blossoming of
the hammers. Alas for the man who
spends his life In laboriously doing
nothing, his days in hunting up loung-
Ing places and loungers, his nights in
seeking out some gaslighted foolery!
The man who always has on his sport
Ing Jacket, ready to hunt for game In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17
LONG LIVE HOME RULE.

The Lawton postmaster is fresh
from Kansas.
He is a relative.
The Hobart postmaster is fresh
from Ohio.
He Is a relative
The Anadarko postmaster is fresh
from Ohio.
He is a relative.
Four county commissioners are rel
atiyes.
one clerk is a carpe bagger.
One sheriff is an Ohio friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

No one who Il noNs Beans would Take
Juiip Through Tube.

No one who KNOWS Beans would Take
Juup Through Tube.
The straw is an abomnation in the
sight Of the really esthetic drlnker," re
marked a gentleman several days ago
a. lie pulled his beak out Of heap OF
crushed ice frlnged with fresh mint and
specked by two pretty red cherries. mo
nan who is really artistic in taste will
GLOW a straw to stand between him and
a good, cheerful drink. and, as matter
es tact. it Is very bad form from every
possible standpoint II is not consider
cd graceful ia KsnmcHy, from which
state hal sip a iulep through
stnw Why. the man who would do
sngh a thing In ne Bluegrass region
Would simply be cut from the list o;
good fellows by the staid old white
beaded gentlemen Of that section OF the
country. incidentally / may remark
that the Kentucky iulep Is distinctive
Il e. different from the Virginia julep
OF course, the mint is not mashed IN
kentucky 1t ought not to be mashed
hhywhere except In making mint smash
es and drinks Of that sort. The Ken.
tu Ky julep Is made in a silver mug Ma
metal Is too precious in Kentucky to be
useu in oonsruc. ing iulep mug. II
they could find diamonds large enough
Gm sure they would not hesitate -
hollow them out so that they could bo
used as julep mugs They would feel
to0 that the diamond could not be put
70 more Hatterlng use than TO be stuffed
with the dainty things which enter into
The composition OF tho iulep-a crushed
loaf Of sugar, ice mashed to the fineness
o: snowlakes. sprlgs OF mint freshly
CIT and folding into pretty green bud
at the top Why the diamond is sim
ply trash In the eyes OF a Kentuckian
wl en- compared with this splendid and
eshilaratlng mixture Of delicacies. Blu
hey use a silver mug, and after the
iulep is built Il Is allowed 10 stand until
q frosty covering is formed on the oppo
gite side Of the mug Frostlng the mins
Ni.h pulverlzed sugar; Not much, in
kentucky No imitationsn so when Il
comes to dealing with the iulep. Ths
Kentucklan may dissemble and sham a
L.tln politics, and may palaver politely
about other things and resort to few
shari practices, but when 81 comes 70
tho iulep nothing short Of a square deai
will be tolerated John G. Carlisle and
ice Blackburn may differ on the money
question, but they are as one man when
Il comes to the julep Henry Wattersou
may swat his enemies fore and aft, and
call down upon them the thunders o.
tho gods In llfe's ordinary battles, but
tfrse efforts would be puny ndeed IL
comparison with what he would do i
sons fellow should set fire to the mini
beis OF Kentucky or attempt to changt
thc formula OF the Kentucky iulep. II,
would rip him up the back from the no
hereafter 20 the FIRST meal OF the day
The julep is a great leveler in Kentucky
and as rule the KentuclSian will neVpI
allow straw o, anything else, for tha
paper. 10 stan6 between him and
good, cooling drink, with just dash o
tho home product In H. Really, tn
Keatuclans ideal life is simply one
Grand. swee, round OF iuleps. made afte
tse home formula and served in s'lve
nui s."--New orleans Times Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

Al orney John w. shartel, who has
bsen for several years the attorney
Tor the Choctaw railroad at Oklahoma
City, has resigned, his resignation to
take effect October 1 His successor,
Mr.. R. E. Campbell Of Little Rock, has
already arrived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17
Kansas cltn-oraIn.

Wheat Sept. 66M Dec. 60h;
May 1924; cash No. 2 hard. 67@67ih;
No 2 red, 72.
Cons Sept, 5SM Dec. 59h @59h;
May 62H; cash No mixed, 5SA W
90. No white, 59ih.
o s-No white, 39039iz
Rye NO. 2, 6Oh
Hay-Cholce timothy 1880, choice
prairie, 1900.
Butter-Creamery. 1GM@19, dairy
fancy 14016.
Eggs-Fresh, 70.
Receipts Of wheat l47 cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17
SUMMER TOURIST
RATES TO COLORADO.

M 70 ~ SOIOnNCO'
summer tourist tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be
on sale June LIST and will be sold daily
up to and Including September 18th.
Final return limit October 31s
Stop overs allowed on going trip after
reaohing first Colorado common point;
return trip continuous passage after
date Of execution by Joint agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

Union temperance services will be
conducted by tho Rev II. =. Swan
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

The Leader market report Is
absolutely correct. Quota ions
are given up TO the close Of mar
kets today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17
rooAY's MARKETS.


Cattle Cattle. so, unchanged.
Hogs Hogs. 1000; srong to Fa
higher. bulk. 575@61O; heavy, $40
0oI5. packers. 5sO@610; mixed,
675a61O; light 5.450595 pigs,
4.0O0530.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17

Good housekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder in ordering. It Is sold
at fair price and is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-17
LOCAL LAcoNIos.

eRissoM. for good livery rigs.
Phone a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
SENTENCE is REDUCED
Board of PardonS Decides to Re-
lease Golden Brown Next
September.

Golden c. Brown. who has figured
in so many criminal escapades in Utah
within the past few years, viii be re-
leased from the penitentiary on Sept.
I. 1892. The board of pardOns at its
regular meeting yesterday acted upon
his APPLICATION for pardon by granting
a Communication of sentence, by which
the aggregate of his terms of two and
a half years and three years, for house
breaking and escaping from prison. re-
spectively, viii expire on the date
named. The action was recommended
by the judge and prosecuting attorney
who tried the cases, there being evil
dence that the prisoner had reformed.
Another man was made happy.
Frank Ewing, convicted of assault and
battery in three cases at Murray and
sentenced TO nine months in the county
jail on July p, was granted a full par
don. The severity of the sentence
and recommendation of the prosecuting
attorney were taken into consideration
in this case.
William NJ. Rayner. alias L. w. Ray,
convicted and sentenced on the charge
of pOlygamy to two and a half years
March 81, 1900, was granted a rehearing
on his application for pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

for company Of limited rleans to
succeed is for the principals in it to
gel to work themselves. No other fell
Low is going to look after things ike
the owner. I went back TO Omaha to
let some of my friends in on the stock.
In serv few DAYS ] sold 5000 shares.
lot Of the boys wanted to come out
and help to develop the property, so Z
brought them along
The party I brought includes J. Il.
Cusick. an e.t-p0licsman; Albert Nor
rls, a giant soldier from the Philip
pines; T. II. Rogers. a carpenter; James
Neil. who has followed no particular
business ia Omaha. and Two young fel-
lows Of the name Of Webb and Davis.
Thirteen more Hil be on soon and for
few days we will have classes in
mining. We are sinking a shaft at q
considerable angle and VIII soon have
practically no one save owners in the
property at work. The ore I took home
made peoples eyes stick out, and Utah
operations are now being closely
watched in Omaha"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
ONTARIO WILL
PAY $4,000
Thirty-Cent Distributes to Be
Made Dec. 20.
BIGGEST SHAFT IN TIE STATE
WILL GO DOWN IN COPPER
GULCH, BEAVER COUNTY.

Local shareholders in the famous old
Ontario win rejoice in the news that
30-cent dividend, aggregatng $4,000,
win be paid in time for the money to
reach them for Christmas. The news
came yesterday that the amount named
was declared by the board of directors
in New York on Tuesday last. with
stock transfer books to close on Dec.
:. the distribution to follow on the
25th.
The dividend is equivalent to an in
crease of 80 yer cent over what has
been paid recently. The last payment
was one o. - cents share. and was
made or oct Z. This one covers the
two months since the time mentioned,
and comes as an evidence that the in
creased output and earning capacity of
fhe mine fully warrant it.
General Manager Rood stated during
the afternoon that there was no par
ticular change to report at the mine,
where he had spent the major portion
ar The past week in discharging the
October rayTOH and going over the
work being done underground He had
al official knowledge that the div
idend mentioned had been declared,
though the news had reached him that
such was the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Crown and
BridgeWOrk,

This branch of their business is far
above the ordinary mechanical dentistry
and takes highest rank in dental art
By this method of restoration teeth
worn down. sensitive and sore to bite
upon and giving the mouth a compressed
and severe expression can be perfectly
restored.
The chief drawback to perfection jn
this respect in the past was the inability
of the art Of dentistry, however skillfuL
TO permanently save some teeth by fIl-
ing. Thus the tooth was lost. Now, IN
this day of crOwning teeth. the root is
of inestimable value. BY these means the
teeth can be saved and restored by pOT-
celain or gold crowns, where other means
have failed. Where there are teeth and
roots remaining in the mouth on which
to attach bridges. any number of teeth
on the upper OF lower jaw may be re-
stored by the peculiar adaptability OF
the bridge.
The uncomfortable and clumsy plate is
done away with. and bridged teeth not
only restore lost parts from an esthetiCal
point of view. but they fulfill the re-
I quirements of the greater necessity.
namely. masticatiOn.
They have a crown and brldge-wOrk
man who does nothing else but attend
to these cases You get prompt atteu-
tiOn here, no long. tedious delays. The
work is done at once.
They will discount any price made by
any other dentist, good, bad or indif-
ferent. They make a low price because
they get the cash and have the means of
cheapening the cost of production and at
the same time improve the finished
product. Their big plant and big force
of w0rkmen enables them to turn out
all work quickly and with the least eE-
pense of time and labor. and are on
this account enabled TO make price ON
their superior bridge and crown work
with which no other dentist in the city
can possibly compete, for the same class
of work all gold used is guaranteed Oak.
= IA n#H.H~H
or. less Objectionable than the gold of
lower karat, which is generally used.