davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Table and Kitchen.
How to Serve Artichokes - Fancies
Sway Multitude in Foods as Well as
in Other Things.
The Jerusalem Artichoke.

This is not the artichoke proper, but an
edible tuber which can be grown anywhere
and can be allowed to remain in the ground
all winter without injury. 1t grows wild
in western prairie states. 1t is native OF
Brazil These tubers grow large and very
irregular in shape, but closely resemble the
potato, the vegetable which has so largely
taken it's place. 1t is claimed that the root
artichoke contains more nutriment than the
white potato although chemical analysis
shows that it has but very small per cent
of starch. The term Jerusalem applied
to this tuber seems to be also a misnomer,
it is corruption of girasola-an Italian
word meaning sunfiower, to which class of
plants this vegetable belongs. The French
name for this vegetable Is topinambour,
the name originally given to potatoes. This
vegetable is found growing apparently wild
in old southern gardens and was once used
for a favorite pickle. Many recipes are
found in old southern cook books for pre-
pairing these tubers. This vegetable is apt
to turn dark, like satisfy, in cooking unless
1t is Immediately thrown into cold water,
to which a little vinegar has been added. as
soon as 1t is pared. They must not be al
lowed to remain on the fire after they are
done or they will become dark. This ap-
plies to some other vegetables, also, nota-
bly,, string beans.
The True or Straight Artichoke.
This is the thistle or globe artichoke and
the more generally though not COM
monty used in this country. We are better
acquainted with it canned than fresh, large
quantities being imported to this country
from Italy. This is the plant to which the
immortal Milton refers when he says:
And with forced fingers rude
Shatter your leaves"
This plant is cultivated for the sake of Its
green immature fiowerheads, which are
cooked in many ways and also served raw
in the form of salads. Only the bottom
and base of the leaves are eatable.
Artichoke au NatureA
The French claim that the only way to
serve the true artichoke is to soak it in
cold water for two hours, and boil it an
hour, then eat it by pulling off each leaf
with the fingers and dipping the base OF
the leaf in melted butter.
Artichokes With Sauce Hollandaise.
With a sharp knife cut the stems off
even with the leaves, taking off the hardest
Of the bottom leaves; cut the top leaves
straight across, remove the center or choke
wash thoroughly and turn upside to drain.
oil no 1eay will null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Artichoke Salad.

Cut up six raw, tender young artichOkes
into thin strips; slice two medium-sized
fresh cucumbers very thin; chop up two
young onions or scallions. The artichokes
and the cucumbeps should be stepped in
cold water for an hour, adding lemon juice
to the water in which the artichOkes are
STEPPED. Drain these and toss all the vege-
tables together. Heap in a salad bowl,
garnish with small radishes, sprinkle half
a teaspoonful Of celery salt over the dish
and serve with plain French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

The French claim that the only way t
serve the true artichoke is to soak it II
cold water for two hours, and boil it al
hour, then eat it by pulling off each lea
with the fingers and dipping the base o
the Leaf in melted butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Raspberry Shrub.


Few city people are familiar with the
refreshment found in this simple drink. al
though the raspberry makes one of the
best flavors known. Put two quarts of the
ripe fruit into a stone jar and pour over
it one quart of good cider vinegar.
Cover and stand in a cool place for two
days, then drain off the liquid, taking care
not to mash the berries, and pour it over a
second quantity Of the fruit Again let
stand for two days, when repeat the pro-
cess and stand aside for the third time Ar
the end of the final period strain through q
muslin bag and add one quart of sugar TO
every pint of liquid. Boil slowly for five
minutes, skim thoroughly, and let stand
until partly cool, then bottle and seal
When wanted stir into iced water until dis
solved, making proportion according to
taste.
A Good Summer Drink.
Boil together one pound of sugar and one
quart of water for five minutes. Then add
the grated rind of two lemons and four
oranges, and boil the mixture for ten min
utes longer. Strain through a linen cloth
and add to it one quart of cold water Es-
tract the juice from the lemons and oranges
and add it to the mixture with one-quarter
of pint of candied cherries divided into
halves, two dozen Malaga grapes cut in
halves, two Tangerine oranges skinned and
cut into bits, two three slices of pinean-
pie and good-sized banana, also sliced. To
the whole add one bottle of good claret ard
a quarter of a pint of Maraschino Serve
ice cold and from punch bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

Peaches and plums go we'll together, also
apricots and pluns, strawberries and cur
rants, ounce and sweet apples barberries
berries, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Whole Meat Pufs.
Graham Pufs.

These can be made without egg if the
batter is very thoroughly beaten. Pet
three large cupfuls of Graham flour into
a bowl, making a hollow in the center ard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26


Montpelier is situated on the east side
of Bear Lake valley at the mouth of can
yon that takes it's name from the city. The
first settlement in the present city limits, was
made in April 1864, by members of the Nor
mon church from Salt Lake. The old over
land road to Montana ran through the little
settlement and the place became a trading
center for travellers going to the west.
In 1890 the town was organized with q
village government, the members of the first
board consisting Of James Holmes, chairman,
DR.. Hoover, J. +. O'Connor, James Kinner-
sley and Steve Mills. In 1892 the village
was raised to city Of the second class and
Ed Burgoyne elected as the first mayor,
taking his Office III April, 1898.
In 1882 the Short Line railway was
built through the town. and it was made d
division point, having remained as such to
the present time. Here are located tie rail-
way Shops roundhouses, etc.
The census OF 1900 shows Montpelier to
have 1440 people; at present the population
is close to 1000 and the city is growing rap
idly.
During the past year more new build
ings, both residences and business blocks
have been erected in this city. than in any
one season in its history All these struc-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
The Coming City
OF Southern Idaho
MONTPELIER

lures have been built with view to perman-
ency, beauty and comfort. The most notable
new Business buildings have been the Con
W. & NJ. Co.; Ritter Bros. block and Thor
Nielsen s new building All these are built
Of brick. Many new blocks and residences
are in, contemplation for 1908, SO that it
promises to eclipse the present year in the
way of building.
The town depends on the following re-
sources for its trade: Farming, stock raising
ranching, mining and the business that
comes to every town where there is a divi-
sion point Of the railway 1t is the general
supply and freighting point for great scope
of country lying in Southeastern Idaho and
western Wyoming. 1t is the chief city of
Bear Lake valley and the only town in the
county on the railway 1t has the only bank
and express Office in the county, and is head
quarters for the telephone and stage systems
Of big section of three states. All the pro
duce Of this aud adjoining valleys is handled
through this city, and it is ne of the best
business points in the inter mountain
country.
The city is abundantly supplied with
good public schools churches, lodges clubs,
and other associations requisite to the gener
al welfare of a prosperous community.
The city offers extraordinary induce
ments to those who are seeking home or a
business location. Being surrounded by
such rich section of country, Montpelier is
destined to become one of the chief cities Of
the Gem of the Mountains, and that too, at
no very distant day.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Found in the River.

Thomas Il Nelson brought word to
this city this morning that while along
the river about six miles east Of White
water he discovered the body OF dead
man, partly out OF the water.
Nelson went to where the body was
and pulled it further in shore. He do
scribes the man as being we'll dressed
wearing dark suit with white shirt and
white tie.
When Mr.. Nelson arrived at White.
water he gave the information about the
man and this morning a party went ul
tho river to the place which Nelson
stated he saw the body, but they could
not find any trace OF the body and 1t it
supposed that the body WAS again drawn
into the water by the current.
Sheriff Str thers was informed OF the
matter this morning and he sent Deputy
Smith to Whitewater to investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
SulIivan-BorschelI NuptiaIs.

Yesterday morning at o clock, at the
home OF the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Borschell, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Hattie Luemma Borschell
to Mr.. Med Sullivan OF Greeley The
ceremony was performed by Rev. h.
Sanderson, pastor Of the Methodist
church, and the only guests were the
mem bers of the Borschell family and the
family OF M. Forry, an uncle OF the
groom.
The announcement of the marriage of
these we'll known young people caused
considerable surprise. as there had been
no announcement that the event was
about to occur and very few OF their
most intimate friends knew that Mr..
Sullivan was in the city.
The bride is one of the we'll know n
young ladies of the city, having for sew
eral years past been employed in varl-
Gus dry goods stores as clerk, and on &C
many friends She came here with her
parents six years ago from Lincoln, Neb.
The groom is also well known here,
where he resided TOR many years, until
about year ago when he went to Gree
ley where he is employed as an engineer
in the sugar factory He is young
man OF splendid qualities and good jndg-
ment and will make husband worthy
OF the bride he has chosen.
Alvin Borschell and Miss May Patter-
son we're the best man and bridesmaid
for the occasion
After wedding breakfast the newly
married couple took train No. for their
home in Greeley where the congratula-
tions of a host of friends will follow
them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Will Meet Here Next Year.

The delegation from Grand junction
Post, G A. R., which went to Moutrose
to participate in the meeting OF the vet
erans in that city, returned h Jme Satur-
day highly enthusiastic over the treat
ment they had received while on their
visit. This drum corps OF the Post made
quite hit with the good people Of the
up river town and they made them stay
over for an extra day The old vets
we're in high glee over the fact that they
brought the eDcampment to this city
next year. They not only did this, but
they state that they have the promise OF
all those who attended the Montrose en-
campmenu that they would not only
come themselves next year to the en-
campment 10 this city, but would each
ring several more Of their old comrades
in arms.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Work to Begin.

William Oldham left this city this
morning for trip to the Grand mesa
Mr.. Oldham has the contract for the
grading on the new read to the summer
resort, and took with him an outfit Of
tools and men to begin work at once.
Those people who we're skeptical about
the building OF this roadway will now
have to acknowledge that the hackers of
the scheme knew what they we're talking
about all the time.
When completed the new road will
make easy OF access one of the most de-
lightful summer resorts in the entire
state There are in all 81 lakes on the
top OF old Grand mesa, and in fishing
season there will be much sport for those
who visit the resort.
Mrs. Oldham and children also went
with Mr.. Oldham and will spend the
time in camping out.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
ALL GOING FORWARD
Work on the New Currie Block
Begun This Morning. "A Hand
some Building to be Built.

There is no let up to the improvements
which are going on in this city. New
houses are rearing their roofs toward the
sky every day and this morning a hand
some uwo-story business block was be-
gun on one of the principal corners OF
the city.
The Geo. A. Currie block is to be
built. There Is not any question about
the matter any more. The work Of dig
ging the cellar began this morning and
upon the site will be erected one OF the
most pretep tious business blocks in the
city, occupying corner which has al
ways been regarded as among the best
in the city.
on Main street and several smaller stores
having 9th street frontage The build
ing will occupy all the ground. 5Ox125
feet to the alley, and will have every
modern convenience, being heated by
steam and finished with every modern
appliance.
A part OF the second story will be oc-
cupied by the Elks lodge and the other
portion will be given over to fine Office
apartments
This improveu ent will add much to
the towns appearance and Mr.. Currie is
to be congratulated on his foresight and
energy in securing such desirable loca
ton and with the fact OF his building
upon same at an early date after coming
into possession Of the property.
All the stores have already been rent
ed and there will be- no trouble whatever
in finding tenants for the rooms not yet
leased or rented
On the whole the city is to be congrat-
ulated that the site which has stood
empty so long will soon be occupied by a
handsome new building.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07

Miss Grace Strayer, sister OF Mrs. A.
r. Sampliner, is here from Ouray to
spend short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07

Miss Grace Strayer, sister OF Mrs. A.
r. Sampliner, is here from Ouray to
spend short vacation.
Call up Sparks & Company, TAB red,
and have some OF their delicious ice
cream sent to your house. Prompt at
tention to telephone orders.
Miss Madora Anderson will leave this
evening for q months visit to her old
home in Mount Pleasant, Utah. She
will also go to Salt Lake City for week
before returning
Miss Minnie Zapp. who for the pact
year has made her home with the fam
lily Of j. Fl. Ackorman in this city, left
he latter part OF last week for visit to
ner old home in ST. Louis.
Regardless OF what may be said by ad
vertisers to the contrary, the Fowler BIZ
cycle stands amoug the fist as first
class wheel A. c. Fletcher has the eI-
elusive agency for this city
Miss Mildred Clark, who has spent the
past two weeks in this city with friends,
will leave this evening for Provo where
she will spend some tine visiting with
her sister. who resides there.
The Citizens band returned home Sat
lrday night over the narrow gauge from
Lake City The report very pleasant
time spent in that mountain camp, and
from what they said it is believed that
he Lake City people thought the Citi-
zens band all right.
A telegram was received in this city
this afternoon by Sterling L. PoaRe that
NJ M Detch, DR.. W. w. Rowan, Ed ON
land and Mr.. Knous would be in the
city, arriving over the narrow gauge, to
see what arrangements could be made to
have the Grand Junction contingent join
the Ouray Elks on the pilgrimage to
Salt Lake City in August. The com
mittee will be in attendance at the lodge
meeting Of the Elks tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Special Rates to GIenwood.

From May 15 to October 81 the Colorado
Midland railway will make the followino
special rates from Grand Junction and Pal
isade to Glenwood Springs and return: Sat-
urday or Sunday, returning Monday, $3.50;
Sunday only, $3.50. For tickets or any in
formation call at the Midland city Offices
w. R. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Special Rates for Wheelmen.

Those desiring to attend the % mile
road race from Basalt to Glenwood
Springs on July 81 can obtain full iufor-
nation as to special rates, prizes and en-
tries by calling at the office OF the Colo
RADIO Midland railway. Special low
rates for wheelmen making entries for
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature YESTERDAY
was S3 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 53 degrees.
The minimum temperature Sunday
morning 4S degrees was the lowest dur
ing July for over II years.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Injured by the Street Car.

Saturday night the street car driven
by John Price the lessee, coming from
the evening train, struck an old man by
the name OF John Brennan, whose resi-
dence is at Westwater. Utah, on the
crossing opposite the cigar stor Of Prim-
rose Brothers. Tine impact OF the car
knocked the old man down. he having
been struck on the hip and injured Sc.
verely.
Brennan is we'll known hero and is
hard of hearing. He did not see the car
coming nor hear the bell ring. Price
kept the bell ringing and expected the
man to ge. out OF the way, but ne did
not for the simple reason that he was
very deaf
Brennan was picked up at once and
placed in Boyd's express wagon and
taken to the hospital, where his injuries
we're dressed by Dr.. II. r, Bull. DR..
Bull states that the hip of Brennan WAS
crushed and it is possible that be may
never have the use OF it again. He is a
man rs years of age and it will go hard
with him.
1t looks very much as though Price
could have stopped his car when he saw
that the man did not get of the track 3.
Stopping a street car to which horse is
attached is very easy matter and whom
Price discovered that the man was aged
hs should have stopped his horse. There
IS no excuse for the trampling down OF
The old man and Price is, to an extent,
blameable.
Brennan is we'll known in this city
and for number OF years was partner
IN the cattle business with Job Payne.
He ia man Of some means and has al
ways been looked upon az man OF good
habits.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Notice.

We the undersigned coal dealers Of
this city, will sell coal from this date for
cash only. The money must sccom-
pany the order, or ut delivery OF coal.
Signed Mayo & Endner
Ramey- -Perce Lumber Co.
8. j. Scovill
June %. Boyd, Post d TerwileRer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
Deaths From the Heat.

Chicago, July 6.-Three persons died
in Chicago today from the effects Of the
extreme heat. Several others were
stricken but will recover. The maxi
mum temperature WAS 81.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07

Fotograier Dean went to Gunnison
the latter part OF last week on business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07

I'LL MY Studio will be open
- from 9 to II am. and
e from 2 to S pm. only.
Il r This becomes necessary in
& order to give me time to
= properly handle the in.
= creased patronage, and ]
F ask my friends to govern
r themselves accordingly.
= Sunday sittings by ap-
e pointment only. Fotog'
r rafer Dean, POI North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-18
Another Railroad Coming.

1t is reported that the Interna-
tioDal and Great Northern Railroad
Of Texas, wants to get into New
Orleans and will build from Houston,
paralleling the Southern Pacific. "A
recent Texas paper gives the news in
this wise.
''There is story here, and the
information comes from people who
assert they are in a position to know,
that the International and Great
Northern Railroad is going to build
a branch to New Orleans in the near
future, which will parallel the South
ern Pacific. The route is to be
south of the Southern Pacific from
Houston to Lake Charles, and then
from Lake Charles it will cut across
Louisiana and strike the Texas &
Pacific at Melville, saving an expen-
diture OF over million dollars in
building bridge across the Atchafa-
laya river.
According to the people who are
on the inside the route has already
been selected, and the surveys are
practically finished. The distance
between Houston and New Orleans
by the new road will be just six
miles longer than it is by the South
ern Pacific, and this small margin
makes practically no difference in the
handling of freight. From Lake
Charles to Melville the road would
rua through virgin territory, which is
rich land and produces big crops
annually. For the rest Of the way
there will be scrap between the two
roads for the rice and sugar and oil
business in. Texas and Louisiana. The
freight business along the coast coun-
try has grown to be something enor-
nous, and it is asserted that the two
railroads can make money. The
present blockade IS cited as evidence
OF the fact that there is too much
business for one road to handle with
satisfaction to its patrons, and that
another is needed
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-18

publhedOver THREE MILLION
COPIES still enjoying the largest sale OF any Cook
spendd Enameed Cloth which can be easily cleaned Is
hundred SlA
TEEN HUNDRED haod printed
good DUR BILE HANDSOME from beginning to end
few of the subjects treated:
Carving Soups Fish Shell Fish oay Game Meats sauces salads
Omeets
Eggs Bread Biscuits Rolls Mullins Toast Cakes Pastry Pes Ia5t Gus
Puddng canned
Jelies. Preserves, Coffee Tea. Ices, etc
Menus Dinner Giving Table
knowing,
VIII Re HOUSE COOK BOOK contains halone
Grover Cleveland OF all
also the White House. diagram for
carving, X -
formerly sold at S. 90 now offered
$3.50 all
upon receipt of the above amount
Do not fail advantage liberal offer Address
THE sAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AKRON, OHIO.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-18
Begin Drilling in vermilion.

Drilling for oil has begun in Yer,
million parish. The Crowley Signal
states that the Acadia Oil and Miner
a, Company, who have numerous
valuable holdings in the vicinity Of
Dixie, about eight miles southwest Of
Crowley, began drilling their frst
well Friday. The drilling is id
charge of Mr.. Strum, who gained
such an enviable reputation for sink
ing wells in the Beaumont field.
Everything necessary for pushing the
work is at hand and the promoters OF
the company are sure that they will
have a gushing we'll in very short
time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-18
Women And Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that il
the order of a women's preferences,
Jewels from a magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all jewels, health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to puachase them,
If woman will risk her health to get
coveted gem, then let her tortify her,
self against the insiduous consequences
of coughs colds and bronchial affec-
tons by the regular use of DR.,
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in its early
stages and heal the affected lungs and
bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system 1t is not d
cure all, butt is certain cure for
coughs, colds and all bronchial troub-
les. You can get DR. G G Green's re-
liable remedies at N. C. Young, Abbe-
vile, La.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-01-18
ABBEVIILE. LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1902
Southern Pacific Company.

The Southern Pacific Company ,fos
the year ended June so last, just
given out, shows gross receipts Of
$sl, 1o7, ,672, AN increase of $12, ,979,.
532; total disbursements $77,6 $751;.
III; increase $13, All ,602; surplus
over all disbursements So, ,346, ,651,
decrease $462 ,o7o.
The total passengers carried one
mile increased 8.93. The total in.
crease Of all freight per mile was 1913
per cent. The average receipts per
train mile of freight increased 7.66
per cent. The construction OF new
mileage for tie year amounted to 146
miles.
There were laid during the year
511 miles of steel rails. There have
been contracted for $4,000 tons OF
eighty-pouhd steel rails, to be laid
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1902. The average tons per
train mile have increased from 289. .Ol
to 305.34, equivalent to $50 per
cent. Crowley Signal.