davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Ways to Serve Peaches.
New York Evening Sun.

new 1ork Evening sun.
Here is the way to make a delectable
peach roll. Cream together half a cup of
butter and a cup Of sugar. add two we'll
beaten eggs. also half a pint Of rich milk.
Mix well. then sift In -four enough to make
a soft dough. Divide the dough In three,
roll out each piece in a long oval and cover
the upper sides Of the dough sheets with
ripe peaches, peeled and sliced thin. Roll
up the sheets. pinch the ends and lay them
In a baking pan side by side. then set them
in a brisk oven. Serve with a very rich
sweet sauce, favored with the peach kerr
nels. blanched and shredded fine. To make
IniS sauce cream a cup of butter. mix IL
we'll with two cups OF sugar., beat very
light, then set over hot water and beat In,
little at a time, half a pint OF good sherry.
Aad the shredded Kernels and stir hard.
Keep the water around the sauce boiling
until ready to serve. Cut the roll in thin
slices. put three on each plate and deluge
them with the sauce.
Peach short-cake may be made with same
sweet dough, but to most palates is better
without the sugar Whatever sort is used.
thick. butter the top of half the sheets. lay
the others upon the buttered surface and
bake until just done. For two short-cakes
after peeeling and halving. They ought to
be very ripe and juicy. Mash them quickly
with a pound OF sugar and stir half a pint
VI - Z thAOhth htiu. Let Sldnu
until the cakes are baked. Lift of the up
per cakes, spread the lower one thick with
peaches. lay on top and put more peaches
upon that. Leave out some OF the syrup,
and serve IL either clear, as a sauce. or
mixed with cream or whipped through
cream, according To taste.
Peach cobbler as far outshines plain
peach pie las daylight doth n lamp" Line
a generous deep pie dish with a good paste,
rolled a quarter inch thick. Fit and trim
this crust well. then butter IL all round the
edges. Fill the dish heaping full of ribe.
juicy peaches. pared and quartered, not
forgetting 10 put In several on the seed
Cover them with a crust. trim IL, pinch the
edges lightly, prick over the top and Jake
half an hour In n brisk. steady oven. When
done take of the top crust. lay IL upside
down In a big plate. then mash the peaches
I'm the pie. sweeten them well and beat into
them a lump OF butter as big as a walnut
When the butter is we'll mixed add two
tablespoonfuls OF sherry. let il stand n min.
ute. then dip out fruit enough to cover the
top crust. Sprinkle both crusts lightly will
sugar just before serving. Cream. either
whipped or plain. may be served with the
cobbler. Or the fruit may be lightly
sweetened after opening the pie and served
with a very rich sherry wine sauce. Tht
sherry flavor accOrds better with peaches
than does that OF any other wine. Delicate
eaters prefer 10 have the peaches left nj.
most tart. and then TO cover the pie with
whipped cream, sweetened and Favored
with sherry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

New York Post.
Is it possible that the shirtwaist is going,
even a wee bit, out OF vogue? This has
been a great buying and selling season for
shirtwaists, and shirtwaist talk has filled
the waking hours of most women to the
exclusion of other absorbing subjects. And
yet-the Long Island Ferry House, the
Grand Central Station and the Twenty
third-street cars tell tales of shirtwaist de-
cadence. Three out of every five smart
looking women in town for a day wear
muslin frocks. Not for many years-in
fact, since before the shirtwaist era-have
so many muslin gowns been worn in the
street by well-dressed women. Five years
ago the so-called blazer suit and a shirt
waist were worn for warm-day shopping.
Before that fancy ginghams were de rig
ueur. The blazer suit was followed by the
odd skirt and shirtwaist as a costume.
Then came the short skirt and shirtwaist.
Last year every woman managed TO look
cool. trim and not too informal in a shirt
waist gown of silk or linen.
This year started in as q pongee and
white ~shirtwsist season, but the muslin
frock has certainly won OUT with the
best-dressed class of women. Fifth avenue
and T~wenty-third street shops seemed to
ly clad shoppers yesterday. They looked
severe. calm and unruffied. though the sun
was dOlnS It's AMBITIOUS pest TO reduce
them TO a state of wilted WEAKNESS. Most
of the dresses were simply but very daint-
lily fashioned, with full-tucked bodices and
with lace insertions. 1t is pleasing TO have
10 note that there We're no transparent
Jokes and sleeves in evidence.
a shirtwaist hattie severe little sailor
seems TO be quite de mode this season-pret-
ty shoes. white petticoats, a bright-hued
parasol and white silk gloves were in nearly
every case the Accomplishments OF these
frocks.
A point worth remembering by the wom-
an who likes to be dernier cri (even though
she does not come in from Long island.
from Weetchester or from Jersey Is hat
many of these muslin street gowns were
buttoned up the back. which stands for
two things-one, that a baby bodice, such
as most OF the gowns had, should be but
toned In the back TO have the properly
simple and youthful effect; secondly, It
gives the impression that one has an Abb
gail, for 1t Is a choice twixt dislocating
ones spine to dress or being dressed by
some one else when things fasten between
ones shoulders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

with six years active work to her credit.
One of the five examiners in the electrical
department in the Patent Office In Wash
ingt0n Is a woman. Mrs. Bertha Azrton. OF
London Is the foremost woman electrician
in the world. Many others write popular
articles for the scientific journals IN the
subject. and many hundreds OF girls and
women are working at the manufacture OF
electrical goods.
Electricity is a fascinating science. and II
Is remarkable that more women have not
interested themselves. Its pursuit Is not so
arduous as medicine and the law. or 50
nerve-wearing as teaching, and requires no
greater order OF ability 10 understand It's
laws than is necessary TO master other
learned professions. 1t is clean. demanding
no great strength in manipulation. n It's
possibilities are practically limitlcss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Philadelphia Times.


"A woman who had almost broken her
nose by running against a closet door that
she had previously carelessly left open gave
me a start in Philadelphia" said n Tioga
carpenter who counts his workmen by the
dozen now. II had trouble with the union
in New York, and had hard work finding
something TO do, when I came TO this town.
Ny money was almost gone. In n drug
store l heard this woman tell how she
had run into a closet door in the dark and
almost knocked her head off. She lived In
one OF those small two-story houses that
abound in this city, where closet doors open
into the Railways, and where Il is the
hardest work in the world TO keen them
shut. / bought three good door springs for
"A quarter. and went 20 that woman's house.
She gladly paid me 25 cents for putting a
spring on her closet door. and sent me to
two OF her neighbOrs, who did the same
thing. l worked all one summer going
around 10 those little houses, putting nm
shelves over the kitchen ranges, mendfng
cellar steps. building racks for sponges and
towels in the bathrooms and doing no end
OF odd jobs at cheap prices. Very few men
are handy enough with tools 10 make these
little improvements In their own homes.
but the women appreciate the value of
them. In seven months 1 saved enough to
buy out a little business. \ carpenter our
Of work who cannot pick up enough odd
jobs 10 keep him busy in Philadelphia is
not much OF a hustler"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Philadelphia Press.
Remember the single is a solemn duty
seldom urged upon young married folks.
Sometimes they err on the side of too much
matchmaking.
Among the manifold duties which devolve
upon married people Is one which they
often neglect. viz. their obligation to the
unmarried friends.
Marriage is largely a matter of propin-
guilty. Bring a number Of men and women
together frequently in close and friendly
companionship, and the result is sure to be
one or more marriages among them.
1t Is simply the carrying out of the laws
of nature, which. speaking in a general
sense, do not intend that man or woman
shall go through life alone. Often we meet
middle-aged women, beautiful, charming IN
every respect, and we marvel that they
never have married.
The reason is in a majority Of cases that
in youth they were SO situated as not To
come into close acquaintance with men.
Some girls will make especial Nffort to OBJ
tain such acquaintances. but the sensitive.
refined. digniied woman, the one who is
most desirable for a wife. prefers TO blush
unseen all her days rather than to sacrifice
her innate sense of womanly decorum.
The capable man, the man OF affairs, is
engrossed I'm business: he has his ideal of
marriage; he hopes 10 attain it some day,
but he has not the time to make IL a spe-
cial object.
And so the years slip by. he passes be-
You'd the 'marriageable age" and finally
settles down 10 a really undesired and UNI
welcome bachelorhood.
Now, here is where married people should
recognize an obligation.
They have been so fortunate as 10 meet,
to love and to marry. They should make
their home a place where the young folk
can come often for a friendly, informal
evening.
In the summer the young matron should
arrange small picnics and bicycle parties.
for the early evening, where the men and
the girls can share in the preparation OF
the supper, and then have a stroll by sun
set or moonlight-or a lively talk and a bit
of music, all sitting under the trees to-
gether, and going home at an hour that
does not mean unfitness for the duties of
the next day.
IL is only those who are married that can
manage such matters. IL they would feel
some sense of duty in regard to them, not
only would they serve society at large, but
they would make life much happier for the
young people. who do play at cross pur-
poses and get their affairs dreadfully mud
died and have many trials which might be
avoided IL only somebody who knows how
TO do 1t would help things along.
This does not mean that marriage should
be the sole object of a woman's life any
more than Ii Is OF a mans, but only that
both have a vested right TO a fair chance.
and their married friends should see that
they get it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Odds and Ends.

Tuile twisted around the head and tied I'm
n dainty bow set well forward in front
frequently adorns the Paris evening Golf
fure.
Gold frogs. with small metal
I'm the shape OF berries and other fruits, APP
pear as fasteners on some new waists OF
Partisan origin.
For a sprain the wounded part should be
placed In water as hot as IL can be borne
for twenty minutes. Tincture OF arnica
may also be applied.
To discover whether or not there Is ar
senic in your wall paper take a fragment
of IL and put I'm a solution Of ammonia.
IL arsenic Is present the liquid VIII assume
q blush tint.
II a foreign substance be swallowed and
sticks in the throat put the finger down
and try 20 draw II out. III this cannot be
done. take hold of the child's feet and hold
IL with the head downward and give II a
smart smack on the back.
Too many housewives neglect to provide
themselves with sleeves which can be
quickly slipped over the dress sleeves when
an emergency calls them TO the kitchen.
White cambria is the best for these. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Chicago Evening Post.
There are about fifty women In tho coun-
try who have taken full or partial courses
I'm electricity either from private instructors
or at coeducational Institutions. The Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology has
turned out five or six women graduates In
electricity. Miss Bertha Lamme. of Pitts
burg. Is a full-fedged electrical engineer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
Opens Its Evidence in
Attempt to Clear
YOUNG FosBuRG
Claim That Evidence Sh. .wS
Presence Of Burglars

Plttsfeld, July 25.-Attorney JOY
ner completed the opening for the
defense this morning. He justified
Fosburg's purchasing the pistol for
protection as he had to pay off help
10 the vicinity of Sc, 0O0 which money
he carried from the bank to the office.
The attorney pointed out the
plausibility that active young men in
the house with The double purpose Of
robbery aud revenge, would have gone
out the window with an eleven inch
space between the screen and Sill.
1--WE shall show that Soiled bed
linen had been thrown at ,he top of
the back stairs. Our theory is that
burglars secured the pillow cases there
aud disguised themselves. The stock
lngS found on the road came from the
Fo>burg house and may have been
used 10 mutii4 steps as the men enter
ed the house
At 10 a. M, evidence for the de-
fen,e began with +. S. Smith, a
draughtSman, on the stand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Deputy sheriff Fl. j. Slayton of
South Barre arrested Mrs. Lena Ken
nedy Saturday evening una warrant
sworn out BY Grand Ju or G. N. Bar
Barber of lAe town uf Bare for lar
ceny.
He searched her house, the tene-
ment on the John w. Nichols far,u
and found several articles which we're
claimed by several people as some that
they had lost.
Mr.. Slayton arraigned his prisoner
before Judge Fay late ia the evening
Sne pleaded II 1t guilty aad her Case
was set for trial Wednesday July 81,
Bail was asked tor in the sum or 500
and AaS given by a. b. Battles Of
Montpelier. Il i, alleged that Glenn
A Hen Of South Barre lost tie proper
" which Mrs. X K5Dnedy is Sid to have
stolen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
FREE TRADE
Will Go Into Effect
WITH PORTO RICO
The Proclamation Will
Be |ssned Thursday

Washington, D. c., July 24.-On
Thursday free trade between the
United States and Porto Rico will be
proclaimed. Atty. Gen. Knox is pre-
pairing the proclamationS.
There will be two proclamations,
the first declaring the establishment
OF civil government in Porto Rico and
the second the establishment of free
trade between the United States and
the island.
Civil government has existed for
many months in Porto Rico, but Gov.
Allen, up to the time he went to Can
ada on Sunday, purposely withheld
the formal notification Of that fact
from the President, in order that the
moneys collected under the Foraker
act might not be placed at the dispo-
sal Of the Porto kican Legislature,
but could continue to be used for the
benefit OF the island under the direc.
ton O. the President.
The effect Of an earlier notification
would have beena proclamation by the
President recognizing the establish
ment OF civil government and the
turning over to the insular treasury,
for the use of the Legislature, Of all
moneys thereafter collected under the
Foraker act.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
CRUlCKSHANK-. REID

A gery pretty home wedding took
place this morning at 30 o'clock at
A Spaulding street, when Alex Cruick-
shank, a member of the well-known
firm Of Cruickshank & Son, was mar
ried to NJ IS Lizzie Reid Of Benning-
ton, N. Fl. The ceremony took place
at the h me of the groom S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cruickshauk.
and was Witnessed by about thirty
guests, the intimate friends and rela-
lives Of the contracting parties r "
Brian G Roberts was the officiating
clergym man. Peter Mutch was the best
man and Miss Bella Dvbie was brides
maid.
The bride was attired in becom-
ing gown Of white lansdown trimmed
vita white lace and silk. She carried
white roses The bridesmaid looked
very attractive ia a costume Of white
lace land>down trimmed with white
lace. She carri, d carnations.
In ceremony took place IN the par
lar which was we'll decorated with
evergreen and cut flowers. the bridal
couple standing under a tlJlal alch ia
the bay window While they were being
made man and wife.
Aller the ce emOny was over a we'd
ding b eakfaSt was served and Mr. and
Mrs. Cruic <Shank left on the 8 80 train
for a wedding "trip to Burlington, B s.
ton, and Bennington, n. II On their
return they will reside at 70 Summer
stree t.
Tne groom is we'll known and pop
ular member Of Clan Gordon, O. S. c.,
and also Of the choir of the PreSbyte-
rian church He rs one Of the best
known and most popular young men
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. CruickShank we're the
1T CT pientS of many elegant gifts, chief
among which W S a tine couch from
Peter Mu ch; fine center tables from
Mrs. CluntsS and Alex Milne: table
linen from Miss Lizzie Kyucck: sill
yer cake basket from Nj IS b la Dpble,
and a set of toilet ware from Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alexander.
The young people sta out with the
best wishes of nust Uf friends
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
,NtW BANK
To Be Established At
Bristol
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
Makes Changes And Appoints
New Clerks

Washington, D. c., July "a. = The
department has just issued formal
notice that on Aug. l, the post office
at Winoosk will be consolidated with
the office at Burlington and Winoosk1
station be established in lieu there.
Of.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Bethel tn Graysmill, VT, has
been awarded to A. Il. Currier OF
Bethel.
William Mercer has been appointed
a substitute clerk in the post office at
Barre, Vt. The reports to the post
office department Of the working OF
the new Substatiou, No. l. at the cor
ner OF Railroad street and Eastern
avenue, st. Johnsbury, w., are of a
very satisfactory character, likewise
Of SubStation No at No. Church
street. in Burlington, established on
July Isl.
Formal notice is given to the ex-
tension Of the corporate existence OF
the FIRST national Bank OF Poultney,
VT, until the close Of business July
10, 1921: also OF the approval applica-
tion to organize the First National
Bank OF Bristol, W. with capital
OF $25, 900 with f. r. Dickerman Of
Bristol. VT. Charles r. Bush, A. l.
Cain, George q. BARTLETT anu 81 B.
Patterson as fncorporat6rs. '@
Edwin J. Bogley has been appoint
ed deputy collector and inspector Of
customs at Newport, Vt, and Harvey
& Ellis of Vermont, has been promot-
ed from a clerk>hip in the pension Of
fee, this city, at sll00 year, to a
clerkship at $1,000 a year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
new TREASURER
Frank 7. Cave Resigns
GRANITE SAVINGS BANK
The Directors Elect H. G.
Woodruff Of Manchester

Frank F. Cave, for the past few
years the popular treasurer OF the
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Com.
pany, has resigned his position, and
the board of directors have just elect
ed Fl. q. Woodruff Of Manchester, N.
H., to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. w odrutf will enter upon the
duties Of the office on September lst,
when Mr.. Cave will begin to devote
his entire attention to the business of
the Smith, Whitcomb Cook Co., in
which he is heavy shareholder.
The new treasurer is about 35 years
old, was born in Brool f Id and for
some time held the position of cashier
in the First National Bank of Chelsea,
Vt. For the past eight years he has
been with the Am skeag Nation al
Bank at Manchester, n. II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
THE BRATTLEBORo TRAGEDY

Brattleooro, July 24.-A p culiar
circumstance in connection with the
death Of Sidney G. Bristol, but one
which 50 far as known has no connec-
tion with his tragic emo, has come to
light.
He was supposed to have in his pos
session about $500 which he had col
ltcted for the Cot'ager, publication
in Athol, Mass. Only $36 was found
IN bis clothes. He OWED monogram
gold watch and valuable ring, but
no trace Of them has been found. r,
B. Conant, Boston lawyer, who is
connected with the Cottager, has bee n
ia Brattlebor and in Greenfield where
Bristol wortei, tryi g to get some
trace of tae missing money, thinking
it might be d posted In some Of the
BANKS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
A GOOD SHOW COMING.

Gentry Bros. Famous Shows will
soon exhibit in this city. The Cen
try'S fame is now universal and the
annual visits OF their wonderful Train.
ed Animal Shows are looked forwal d
to by the little folks with the same
regularity as is Santa Claus coming
Each depaI tment OF Genlry Bros ia
nous animal aggregation has been
carefully gone over, and has had as
was possible. The show wi exhibit
in ttis city, after oon and evening,
on the Trotting Park, Friday, July
26Lh.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-24
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT

Woodstock, July 24.-The June
term Of Windsor County Court was
resumed yesterday, being called to or.
der aftvr a recess Of about three
weeks 1t is expected that the re
maiQing state cases Mil be taken up
hrst
a number Of res pondents were on
hand to plead. Am ng th' IN were
three young III charged with r cent
0urglaries at Bethel, when j. X le-
hers store and the Central Vermont
>tali suffered slight loss, S. Ed
Mund Bowen and Frank Merrill plead
ed guilty, the latter to two indict-
m-uts and Eugene S. Bartlett plead
ed i guilty. Sentence was Gle erred.
Mrs. Stella Morse of Harlf rd was
say .rragned, the Indictment charg-
lag that on the night before July 4th
>Ae discharged shot gun several
times from Il window, and that sew
ert y0ung men received more or less
OF the contents Of the gun. She
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
costs.
H. the case Of Addison Lock wood VS..
HeorIe l. Fletcher, an action to set
aside the Justices Judgment, a ver-
lc' Nai rendered for the defendant.
lUe case now on trial is tnat Of Al
La VI A. Chamb rlaln VS. e. 5. Put
u'. IN acti Il for assault and bal
.- lne parties are from Barnard