davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
IorAIoEs.
HONORARY MENTION.

Woodeoek 4 purdy Tor farm inpl,
selh sud horse blankets
u. II. Lov,ioy, Cambridge, N. Y
ploss sndlseedtrs
LEADER Evspors'of Co., Eaosburg Falls
W.. sugar utensils.
A. J. Davis, stoves. etc.
Moseiey 1 S.oddsri. Ra,l.ud. VT,
cream separations and butter workers.
United s,s.ss Batter Erl,sctor Co.,
Dlsou esld, N J., cream sspsrstora
Wsit R,diiter Co. 81. Adams, W,
Spiral radiators. hi1hly con mended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

CANNED FRUIT AND JELLIES.
- 49, re- D~-osy -, Afro " II Roberts
] 20. Mrs 9 X Young 2 Is. A L Bentley
30. Mu Cnss Bell 90. Mrs w s Holt 80,
Ars Lsonsri Mesrs %. Mrs Andrew Turn
er 80. Mrs Lewis Hill / 80. Mrs Il II
Linscy 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
Yonrs tInly.

+. W. DKvoE & Co.
p. g.: A. l.. Graves sells our pain. 10
your section.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26


AMI szrxeon. nr DAVID Ksnn@ay. OAisus
Saveai h saah q sgmdsgtul meiicine 10.
cause 4 stnrts . tsnahcssi sse,t uysoA The
whols system. Whale u is uleeasins snd
toning the liver, u " also Of uaFk un the
stomach, bowels. tla~i. kiinsys anil dad
3ef. ~ thai when it, ~ufk IL dsAe yuar
whole systsn ia in perfect or,ict, elcansesi.
strengthened Anh Ia full heAlth. II is not
= rare-ai, tai ~ does cure every disease
that results tfum an accumulation n dirt N
the great internal organs Right here Vet
"a warn you 10 he careful what medicine
you take Beware ~ drastic drug. mi,n,l
by anslilied pcraHs. Yea may DO ypaf-
seli irrepAfahle injury with thcga. caleurs
Solvent 10 a. Saie as u is sure II is care.
fully made uhder the personal supervision
u the Doctor and Is scientifically corree,.
Ii II sold by All arugglsis At 81 q hottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
FREE At YOUR HoMrl

In order thai you may prove The wonder.
full power u the new medicine, Calears
solvunt, a free trial bottle viii he mailed 10
any one scnAing their name and address 10
Dr, David keanedy, Kennedy Row, kings-
ton, N, u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26


usf,s reawesn ksnAhsstst ana AfHnF ten.
J.. en- ssrt Ast, seia tf.et lei With 10
hsgimsui lan 90 iep Wi apdst liadlF Fttnfn
10 0f nosiGy
CT oRyts,
ssrl stah, o. 81 Qllw NsneAt,iet, VI
ss-sas~ssaaHaisa
.Noa sAtg A uhiess,lag saaaft Tisaa
90. FELf.
Manchester, W.. Sept. lsgh 1891 agw
l>slRAt. - A lao~p nsfse esms atea Hy
~ pftmiss, rahast sept Nth vsighs apnat
DO shA 10 Resbod uwpef ean have kln W
proving property sad ysy.hg ehatsss,
b MuhhIx
sept, 9Th. iaal 1875 notset, 81
(slsu PAIp
" Fer Lave foaliry Aidiess
q y uRYlA
Juae 18Th. Vi -su h.bebssfr, W.
LYON SALE, tesetai lans ~ epsA qasltly hey
l Also mB~ieg msohlne and hnfss rate
Mas l, siikrAhn
Manchester, W IaBe 4elh. 1901. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
BREAD AND CAKE.

Mrs Ire Bentley s5. Mrs W II Roberts
IS, Mrs. W s Holt l 05. Mrs John Msuley
70, Mrs Lewis Hill 30, Mrs Leonard
Mssrs 60. Mrs Jalius Hill so. MIS- Il L
Mssley 35. Mrs Jay Bentley 20.
nannnH unpnr.nY nu
Evening star., 1901-10-29

Shoots formed on control plants not cut
back and consequently shoots not growing
as rapidly also remained perfectly healthy.
1t is a fact well known to practical to-
bacco growers that rapid production OF
sprouts on moist soil almost invariably
causes them to french Many other plants
especially those subject to Variegation, are
known to behave under similar conditions
in like manner, This has led many prac-
tical gardeners to doubt the accuracy OF
the results obtained by scientific workers.
indicating that these diseases are Of an in
fectious nature.
ArtiHciaIity is Limited.
mo organism. however. has ever been
isolated and proved to be the cause OF any
form of variegation. Beijerinck has found
that a solution of the Juices Of the diseased
tobacco plant passed through a porcelain
filter by which all germs are removed yet
retained the power of infection. One drop
of this fluid applied at the proper place on
the plant with the Pravaz syringe may in
feet a number of leaves and branches II
these diseased parts are then pressed out
a large number of healthy plants may be
inoculated with the juice extracted, indi-
eating that the contagium though fluid in
creases in the living plant"
In conversation with a reporter of The
Star Mr.. Woods said Saturday that the
change in color observed in all tree leaves
in the fall might and sometimes did hap
pen at other seasons. Whenever for any
reason the chlorophyll of the leaves be-
comes oxidized the leaves are either
changed to a solid yellow or transformed
to the brilliant reds and browns with which
the country side is now decorated The ex-
periments with tobacco would indicate also
that the colors might be changed by chem
fcal processes almost at will, but Mr.. Woods
explained that such an inference is true only
OF plants, the trees still remaining beyond
the reach of the chemist.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
TRANSPORTATION OF ENGINEERS
Lieut.. Cakes RecOmme ndatfOns II
Gen. GillehDie

Gen. Gillespie.
General Gillespie, chief of engineers. re-
Gently called upon Lieut.. ]. c. Cakes,
Corps Of Engineers, now stationed at the
West Point Military Academy, but who
has seen many months active service in
the Philippines. for suggestions upon the
subject Of equipment and means of trans
portation of engineer troops serving In
campaigns In the orient"
In his report Lieutenant Oakes discusses
the general question of mounted engineers
in detail, and In summarizing his conclu-
sions says that in his opinion all engineer
troops should be armed with the carbine
and pistol. "a certain portion of en-
gineers," he says, SHOULD be organized as
pioneers and should be mounted and ac-
companied by well-organized pack trains
the packs devised especially to carry such
tools, material and explosives as NAV be
needed by pioneers. A few wagons must
necessarily be used to transport the bulky
materials needed by company of pioneers.
The number, however, must be reduced as
much as possible by a proper selection of
the materials. In providing mounts for
engineer soldiers 1 believe native ponies
will be of greater service than American
cavalry horses, for the following reasons: !:
They are more easily subsisted, being able
to live on the forage found in the country
they require much less care; they can be
ferrfed across streams in dugouts or on
rafts and they can get through mud much
more easily than horses"
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Physical Comfort.
IM|AIL t
IB[R[EAgZIF FAST FOOD
Promotes Bodily Vigor;
Builds Up Flesh, Bone and
Muscle.

Physical comfort good sleep and bodily vigor are
results Of good digestion.
The experience OF OF Malt Breakfast Food
points the fact that 1t is the ideal cereal food
always true and reliable in its work of building up
flesh, bone and muscle for men and women OF
every station in life. 1t is strongly recommended
by the medical profession and food experts be-
cause 1t is free from the many objectionable fea-
lures present in oatmeal and other grain foods.
Malt Breakfast Food gives relish at the morning
meal that other food can offer, and sends young
and old forth to the duties and cares of the day
with a vim and vgor that will overcome all ordl-
nary obstacles and difficulties. Malt Breakfast
Food makes an excellent supper dish, used either
hot or cold. Try 1t. Your grocer sells 1t.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Provide Market for Pens.

L. s. Consul Brainard H. Warner. Jr..
at Leipzig, in a report to the State De-
partment says that during recent con-
versation with a pen manufacturer he was
told that the Germans were finding IL
more and more difficult TO compete with
American pens in Mexico and the South
American countries. He asks IL our manu-
facturers have ever made an attempt to
introduce their pens into Germany, Eng
land or France, and suggests that as the
United States can outstrip competitors In
neutral countries IL should try TO do the
same in the home markets of Europe.
Consul Warner says that in spite of duty
of 60 marks per 210 pounds. there were
sci 600 markes' G133, 3,51s) worth of pens
imported into Germany during the first
half of 1901, or an increase OF about AZ
per cent over the same period of last year
OF the total 81 per cent came from Eng
land and 1.6 per cent from France. He
says the largest exports OF pens from Ger
MANY were made to Austria Hungary,
Switzerland and Mexico.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
HYATTsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Application for Injunction Against In
dependent Political Party.

Specldl correspondence ol Evening star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October 20. 1901.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Duvall, republican cam
didate for county commissioner, through
his counsel, W. C. Smith of Baltimore, yes
terday placed on file in the circuit court
of Prince Georges county at Marlboro.
a petition for a mandamus to restrain the
board Of supervisors of elections from CIV
ing the independent republican ticket a
place on the official ballot The petition
will be argued tomorrow before Judge Bris-
coe.
A republican meeting, largely attended.
was held last evening at Masonic Temple.
this place, with Mr.. Frank b. Metzerott
presiding, and E. A. Moffutt serving as sec
retary. Mr.. Metzerott made the opening
remarks. at the close of which he intro
duced Mr.. William n. Fisher, candidate for
state senator, to the audience. Before
opening his address Mr.. Fisher said he had
received a communication from Represen-
tative Sidney E. Mudd. expressing his re-
grets for not being able to attend the meet
ing.
Mr.. Fisher began with a touching refer
ence to the death of the late President
William Mckinley, and, continuing, he took
up the subject of the law disfranchising
nliterates and denounced it as unfair. In
speaking of the present campaign he said
the republicans had a new foe to fight-an
independent ticket-the reform republic
can" The speaker denounced the origi-
majors of the new ticket in scathing terms.
Mr.. Fisher made a comparison of the
business conditions under President Cleve-
land and President Mckinley. and said that
where he received between $40 and Sl1 for
a ton of hay during the Cleveland admin
istration he received over $17 a ton dur
ing President Mckinley's term.
Other speakers. whose addresses ran along
the same lines, were James P Curley, can
didate for house Of delegates; James Z.
Shreves jr also candidate for house or
delegates; Z. T. Benton OF Bladensburg, A
Worth Spates, ex-governor OF wyoming,
and Charles r. Calvert Music was fur
nished by the Riverdale Cornet Band.
There will be a republican meeting held
tonight at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander A. Gleaves has
been detached from duty on the Alabama
and ordered to the command OF the Dol
phin.
Lieutenant Commander II. osterhaus and
Lieutenant T. d. Parker, to the Naval
Academy.
Lieutenant J. G. Doyle, to the Asiatic
station.
Ensigns F. o. Branch, II. B. Soule and f.
Martin have been commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon r. T. Orvis. from the
Pensacola to his home on waiting orders
Assistant Surgeon L. r. Webb, to the
Pensacola.
Boastwain ]. J. Rochfort. to the New York
nayy-yard
Evening star., 1901-10-29

screw down tight enough so the water in
steamer cannot get into the jar. Take
large boiler, wash-boiler is just the thing,
put wooden rack in the bottom or a layer
of clean hay or straw: set the jars on this
and far enough apart SO they will not
touch one another. Pour in enough cold or
lukewarm water to completely cover the
Jars, place over the fire and bring slowly
to boiling point and keep going steadily for
four hours. Remove the boiler from the fire
and allow jars to cool gradually in the wa
ter. AS soon as they begin to cool. tighten
the lids of the jars and 90 this at intervals
until they are tightly sealed. Two layers
of jars may be put into the boiler by rest
ing rack or board on top of the bottom
layer of jars.
Canned Corn.
The corn must be just ripe for table use
and freshly gathered. Carefully remove
all the silk Then cut the corn from the
cob and with the back of the knife scrape
out all the pulp from the cob. Pack the
corn down closely into the Jars with a
spoon or potato masher, until the juice
overflows, for the cans must be full even
after the corn shrinks from the cooking.
Put on the covers and proceed same as
with the beans.
Canned Peas.
Select fresh young and tender peas Shell
and pack them same as the beans and corn.
shaking down to make them compact as
possible. Fill to overfowing with cold wa
ter, screw on the covers and cook and fin
ish same as beans and corn.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cornmeal Mush. Stewed Dates.
Bacon and Eggs. Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Escalloped Oysters. Celery.
Nut Sandwiches
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Roast Chicken. Rice.
Stewed Tomatoes and Onions.
Celery. Grated Cheese.
Banana Cream. Coffee.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Water Toast. Orange Marmalade.
Creamed Dried Beef.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
sally h0nhs LUNCH c0nee'
Chicken Salad Eggplant Fritters.
Cheese. Waters.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Fried Oysters. Pepper Hash.
Macarond au Gratin.
Deep Apple Pie. Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Bananas.
Boiled Salt Mackerel. Stewed Potatoes
Corn Bread. Coffee
Oyster Omelet. Tomato Farci
Fruit. Cake.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Fish Outlets. Cream Sauce.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Spinach.
Cress Salad.
Pop Overs. Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereai. Cream.
Panned Liver. Cream Sauce
German Fried Potatoes.
Milk Biscuit. Coffee
Curried Vegetables. Rice.
Fruit Frltters Lemon Sauce.
Cheese. Waters.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Puree of Peas
Turkish Tongue. Baked Potatoes
Carrots with Sour Sauce
String Bean Salad.
Cider Jelly. Banana Cake,
Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-10-29

any legal steps that may be taken, and
they confidently predict that this will be
done. Denunciations of the orignators OF
the scheme to defeat the regular repub-
lican ticket by bringing out an independ-
ent one are freely heard. The reform"
ticket, 1t is thought, will receive but feeble
support in the county.
A Newspapers Opinion.
What reputable Maryland newspapers
an editorial published in the Baltimore Sun
day Herald yesterday under the head More
Dirty Politics." which Is as follows:
I'm Prince Georges county, as appears by
the dispatch in another column, prominent
democratic leaders have gone so far as to
formally sign the nomination papers of
so-called reform republican ticket upon
which there are the names of two colored
candidates. They certify, as the law re-
auires they must, that they intend to vote
for these nominees. The standing of the
Gorman-R Rasin combination before the peo-
pie must indeed be desperate when they are
compelled to resort to such devices.
Zone Of the most melancholy results Of
the German Rasin leadership is the demor-
Yesterday Mr.. Robert w. Wells, a young
lawyer of Prince Georges. who occupies
what ought to be the inconsistent position
of counsel to the board Of supervisors of
election and candidate for the legislature,
told the board Of supervisors to ignore an
opinion OF Mr.. Rayner. as attorney general,
because, he said, Mr.. Rayner gave the adj
vice in question because, as a democrat he
wanted to keep the social democratic candi-
dates of the official ballot. When the Ques-
tiOn was of letting reform republican
ticket upon the ballot a democratic board of
supervisors need not pay any attention to
what the attorney general had said when
the shoe was on the other foot
Evening star., 1901-10-29
PENSIONS BUREAUS RECORD.
Although Force Was Decreased the
Work Dome Waa IucreaGed

IT am very proud OF the record made by
the bureau of pensions for the fiscal year
1901" Commissioner Evans said to an
Evening Star reporter this afternoon
During the fiscal year 1894 the bureau
had 2,009 employees and issued s0313 GER
tificates for pension. During the fiscal
year 1901 the bureau had 1,741 employees
and issued 109.68s certificates for pension
During the period Of comparison Congress
had reduced the number of employees by
268. The increase In the number Of GER
tificates issued in the latter year over the
former is 81 per cent, and considering the
reduction OF the working force the In
crease in the amount of work accomplished
is little upward of 80 per cent
Evening star., 1901-10-29
rhe Practice to BE stopped.

1t having been reported to the authorities
at Manila that deserters from the United
States navy have been shipped for service
on army transports. General chaffee has is
sued a general order looking to discon-
tinuance of the practice. Under this order
any man in the uniform OF the naval service.
or who appears to have been in that service.
who presents himself for shipment on q
transport will be subjected to a careful in
quiry as to his status and will not be
shipped until he has presented regular proof
of his discharge from the navy.
Evening star., 1901-10-29

Chop the ham and season same as above
with the addition, Of a little made mustard,
in little hot cider iayys On heated dish and
cover with the hap w ,m3ture.
JambOnoa dnCreme.
These are served Ill 4iluhcheons or suppers.
Cut very thin, eveH sliSes Of lean, cooked
ham; roll them into cylinder shape and
fasten the edges together with gelatine.
When they will Keep their shape. stand
them on end and hji with whipped cream
and good, stiff chicken or cider jelly;
favor the former With celery seed.
Garnish with lettuce leaves or cress,
cubes of jelly and oIiYeSc
ChocOlate sSauce.
Take half a cup vi, grated, plain choco-
late, mix with half cup of sugar and add
gradually half cuasof- milk or cream. Stir
over the fire until the sugar Is dissolved,
then cook until smooth and creamy. Re-
move from the fire and add vanilla favoring
to taste. Can be served hot or cold.
Canned Beans.
The secret of success in canning green
vegetables Is In doing the work quickly and
thoroughly sterilizing or killing any germs
that will produce ferment
Your Jars must be perfect, rubbers new
and tight-ftting and both jars and covers
perfectly clean and heated before filing.
Use glass jars, but keep in a cool, dry. dark
place. II necessary wrap each jar in news
paper or brown paper bag to exclude the
light. The vegetables must be fresh gath
cred and well washed
String beans for canning should be ten
der and young. String them. cut into pieces
about half an inch long. Pack the cans as
fuil as possible, shaking them down. Then
I'LL with water and see that there are no
air bubbles and that every crevice between
the beans Is full. Have jar overffowing
with water. Then put on the covers and
Evening star., 1901-10-29

The product Of the mines is also very
great The coal produced in this area in
1899 amounted to 600 tons. against
IA 900 600 in 1890; the iron ore, to S.491, 600
tons in 1900. against ,269, 900 tons in 1890;
the silver product Of 1899, $50. 300, 76S in
coming value, against s44, 799. .99S in 1890;
and gold $37.712, 400 in 1889, against $10,-
$50 600 in 1890.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-27

Says the Dublin Irish People: Ar
engagements have been completed in
South Africa for the sending home of
portions of no less than. twenty four
British regiments. The Royal Welsh
Fusiliers are coming. So are the
Cameron Highlanders, the Warwicks,
the Shropshires. the Town Hamlet
Volunteers, and all the others in long
list. But the Dublin Fusiliers, the
Munster Fusiliers, the Royal Irish Ri
fies, the Inniskilling Fusiliers, and
the Connaught Rangers are not being
sent home. Neither are the famous
North Cork Militia who volunteered. -
The wretched Irishmen have been at
the front from the beginning-and
they will be there to the end, when
ever we arrive at it. Perhaps there
are so few Irishmen left that it is not
thought worth while to remove tflem
from the neighborhood of enteric few
er, Boer bullets, and bubonic plague.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-27
TOLD TO TAKE NO PRISONERS,

Early in February a letter from q
British officer in South Africa appeared
in the Dublin Freeman's Journal, ac-
cusing Lord Kitchener of conducting a
war of determination against the
Beers. In the course of his letter the
British officer. whose name was with
held for Obvious reasons. said: Lord
Kitchener having. as he thought Gagged
his enemy, sent secret instructions to
the troops to take no prisoners: that
is. If the Beers. surrounded on all
sides. find themselves unable to resist,
and hoist the white flag rs Il token of
surrender, they arc to be shot down
to the last man.
Those who had read of Kitcheners
bntchery Of the Mahdi's troops at ON
durham. which was condemned by
John Morley in the British parliament.
did not hesitate to believe that the
Anglo-Irish general was capable of is
suing the order referred to against the
gallant De Wet and his burghers.
The Freeman's Journal assumed the
responsibility Of publishing the Off
GERS communication. and the civilized
world was shocked at the contemplate
ed massacre. OF course, the charge
was denied by the British ministers in
parliament. and Kitchener himself
subsequently denied the issuance of
the order. In the meantime, the Lon
don Times reproduced the letter in its
columns, and later on it found its way
into the South African News. The
Freeman and Times escaped prosecu-
ton for the publication, but the Cape
Colony paper was suppressed and its
editor cast into prison.
The Freeman just arrived has more
to say on the uncivilized methods prac
ticed by the British in the South Afri
can campaign. which strongly corrobo.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-27
rates the story told by the British off,
Ger regarding Kitchener's numbering
order Edifnriallv IL saws.

EdIeS Iue StOIy UO1U ny Tie DElClSu OIL
Ger regarding Kitchener's numbering
order. Editorially it says:
The evidence now to hand is from
one of the Canadian Mounted Rifles,
Charles Foran. who, when his COM
rades were leaving South Africa, join
ed the commander-in-ch chiefs body
guard. He is native of st. Johns,
Newfoundland, and his letter, which
has found it's way into the press, is
dated, "Smithfeld, South Africa, De
cember -, 1900" exactly the time to
which the senior officers revelations
referred. At the moment he was ac-
tually in the chase after De Wet. He
fought at MISUNDERSTANDING; and
Smithfield, from which the letter is
dated, was actually in occupation of
De Wet a couple Of days before the
bodyguard arrived there. He was,
therefore, one of the force to which
the senior officer alleged that the or
ders had been issued. Now, what is
his testimony? 'A1y belief is" he
writes, 1--WE shall never catch De Wet
alive. We belong to General Knox's
column, and cover about thirty-two
miles frontage. while the other gen.
erals are after him in different direc
tions We took twenty prisoners last
Thursday. Three of us took two from
q hn1rSn will, f1,ni,s
etc. Their mother and sister begged
us to leave them; the old lady put her
arms around my neck and kissed me
and begged me not to take her sons.
They cried and yelled as if we We're
going to kill them, which we had a
right to do. If we caught them OH the
veldt with their rifles we should have
shot them, as we have orders not to
take any prisoners. l went into a
house little while ago and found it
deserted. l told our captain, and he
sent three others with me, and told us
to take what we wanted and then burn
down the house, which we did in good
style. There We're lots of things was
tempted to take, but we have no pos
sible way of carrying anything. 1t
was only two days before the accident
that l was made quartermaster for
! the squadron, and wasn't it too bad
that should have got hurt so easily?"
Here, then, we have the letter of the
senior officer corroborated by the
signed and published letter of Cana
dian soldier in the ranks. Will he be
indicted now for .'criminal libel" on
his superior officers? Or will an op-
pOrtunity he offered of searching out
the mystery before South African
journalist is imprisoned for publishing
what impartial outsiders must come to
the conclusion is only libel in the
sense that the truth when inconvenient
to tyranny is often punished as "sedi-
tious libel?" Charles Foran's letter
appears in the st. Johns Evening Her
aid of February 18th.