davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
RICE AND MARMALADE
PUDDING

Simmer quarter of pound of rice
in quart of milk till it is very soft
and thick. Then add a teaspoonful of
salt, four teaspoonfuls of sugar and a
little cream and let all cool together
a few minutes, Pour into a pudding
dish and bake till set After remov-
ing the pudding from the oven spread
over the top a thick layer of orange
marmalade and over that meringue.
Return it to the oven, brown lightly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
HORSERADISH SAUCE.

Slice two onions and fry them in
butter When they begin to color put
them into saucepan with the juice
of half lemon, a cupful of broth,
two slices of lemon peel, two cloves of
garlic, bay leaf, thyme, basil and two
cloves. Boil these quarter of an
hour and then strain the liquor and
add capers, a chopped anchovy, pep
per, salt, and a spoonful of horserad-
ish, boiled to pulp. Warm the whole
without boiling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
he Kent His Leg.

Twelve years ago ]. w. sullivan, OF Hart
ford Conn. scratched his leg with rusty
wire. Inflammation and blood poison
Ing set III. For two years lac suffered in
tensely Then the best doctors urged am
putation, "Eut," he writes, Il used one
bottle Of Electric Bitters and ia boxes OF
Buckler's Arnica Salve and my leg was
sound and well as ever" For Eruptions,
Eczema. letter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all
blood disorders Electric Bittcrs has nc
rival on earth. Try them. O'Sullivan &
Young win guarantee satisfaction or re-
fund money. Only 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. s Ellis of Lisbon, la, had to re-
pair. standing waist deep in icy water
he writes, gave me terrible cold ana
cough 1t grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha said / had Consumption and
could not live. Then | began using DR..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles" Positively guaran-
teed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles by O'Sullivan Young.
price SOC and 81 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Banana and Orange Salad.

Remove the skins of four bananas
and cut the fruit into slices; pare and
cut half a dozen oranges into small
pieces and remove the seeds; put
oranges and bananas alternately into
a glass dish with sugar sprinkled be-
tween; and place them on ice one or
two hours before serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
PRIME JELLY WITH ALMONDS

Soak one pound of prunes over
night and stew till tender in the water
in which they have soaked. Remove
the stones and sweeten to taste. Dis.
solve one-half box of gelatine in lit.
tie hot water and add to the prunes
while hot. Lastly put in the juice of
one lemon and two tablespoonfuls of
banched almonds, cut into small
pieces. Pour this jelly into moulds
set it on ice to harden and eat with
cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
SALADS OF THE SEASON.
By Louis Role.

If I could impress upon the Ameri-
can people the desirability, from the
standard of good health, of eating
more salads, | should, | believe, be
hailed as a public benefactor In this
respect the people of the old world
are far ahead of those on the Western
continent. Try any of the following
as your fancy may dictate from day to
day until you cultivate the salad
habit. You will never regret the in
novation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Orange and COcOanut Salad.

Pare and cut some nice oranges
into pieces and remove the seeds; put
layer of the oranges into dish
sprinkled with sugar. then layer
of fresh grated cocoanut and next a
layer of apple or cOcoanut jelly; then
orange again, continue in this way
until the dish is filled, place the dish
on ice for one hour or more, and
serve. If not handy, the jelly may
be omitted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Chicken Salad.

Cut the meat of cold boiled chick
en- in small pieces, place it with an
equal amount of fne-cut celery in a
salad bowl, pour over some mayon-
naise and mix all we'll together.
Smooth the surface, giving the salad
a dome shape, and cover with may
onnaise. Garnish with lettuce leaves
and hard-bOiled eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Pineapple Salad.

Pare and quarter one ripe pineapple.
remove the hard part in centre and
cut each quarter into fine slices or
dice; pare and cut half a dozen
oranges into small slices and remove
the pits; put oranges into a glass dish
in alternate layers with pineapple and
plenty of sugar sprinkled between,
and place them on ice one or two
hours before serving. Strawberries
with pineapple are prepared the same
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Asparagus Salad.

Pare and cut into two-inch sized
pieces one bunch or asparagus, and
boil it in sailed water until tender;
when done drain in a colander, and
when cold put the asparagus in a
salad bowl Dress it either with may
onnaise, or pepper, salt. oil and vim
egar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
Humors

come to the surface in the spring as In TO
other season. It's a pity they don't run
themselves all off that way; put in spite
" remain in the system, That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them and
cures all the painful and dlshguring trou-
system and clears the complexion like
HGOda
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
BUTTER HIGHEST FOR A YEAR.

New York, April lS-Butter has reached
the highest price for a year in this city,
the fresh table article having advanced to
80 cents a pound wholesale. or within 2
cents pound Of the record price of the
sprinT of 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
NO SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Polishers in Vermont Marble Com
pany's Mil Try to Treat with Proctor.

Rutland, April 19.-Up to late hour to-
night no settlement had been made in re-
gard to the marble polishers' strike at the
Contlnenetl mill of the Vermont Marble
Co. at Center Rutland, where some 70 men
have struck on account of a disagreement
as to certain quality Of piece work by
finishers.
a committee of the Central Trades and
Labor Union went to Proctor this after
noon to confer with Fletcher d. Proctor,
but he was out of town attending a politi-
cal conference and the committee returned
here.
Last evening the committee made an
other trip to Proctor for the same purpose.
but nothing had been heard from them up
to a late hour this morning.
"Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both" If 1t doesn't, try Bur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24

1T had a running itching sore on my leg
Suffered tortures. Doans Ointment took
away the burning and itching instantly
and quickly effected permanent cure" G
w. Lenhart, Bowling Green, o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
RELATED.

lis tn thrain gomez" gasped Pat as he
rushed into the station.
1T is" replied the agent calmly.
''Phwy didn't yez tell me that whin OF
S,sa ASre yiste'day avn Oi wudnJ av bruk
ySA> neck runnin' "-Columbus Ohio) state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for Children while teething. It
soothes the chlld. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is th0
be st remedX for Diarrhona. Twenty iva
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
KEBEKAH LODGE AT WILLIAMS
TOWN

Willianstown, April II Fraternity Re.
bckah Lodge was instituted at this place
last evening with 40 charter members The
riI,cers elected are noble grand, Mrs w. j..
Tyndall; vice-grand Mrs. Charles Edison;
yecrotary. Miss Nellie House.
The officers were installed by Grand.
master Waite Of Hyde Taik, Deputy ID. v.
Etone of Barre, Mrs. Eva Hg2en Of Wind
ior, acting president; Mrs. Mary Goodell
VI Burlington, warden. Miss Mary l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
BRADsTREET's REPORT.

New York, April 1S.-Bradsucets will
say tomorrow:
The weather conditions have operated
irrceularly affecting prices of staples on
the exchanges and the distribution OF
merchandise through regular channels but
not in all cases. however unfavorably
Continued low temperature and dry wealth
er have lessencd confidence in bumper
Of winter wheat and given the crop killers
an opportunity as shown in higher prices
for all cereals.
The basic features in general industry
remain favorable as heretofore. The labor
situation though showing seasonable uu-
rest is rather better than tor some time
past. owing to settlements of some strikes
and many voluntary advances of wages.
Bank clearings show a marked expansion
on last week due entirely to specula ton
at New York. Nothing like the present ac-
tivity in building is recalled for at least
Il decade past and lumber and kindred ma
terials are very active at most markets.
Production and consumption of iron and
steel are apparently at the maximum
Current quotations of pig iron prices are
not indicative of real conditions, as pre-
miums of from 81 to So per ton are readily
paid for prompt deliveries.
The failures for the week number 1913
as against Isl last week 2l2 in this week
last year, 161 in 1902 1877 in 1899 and pa in
1893.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
TRADE ENLARGED.
Good Weather Helped Both Retail
and Jobbing Business
This Week.
GRAIN AND MEATS STRONG
Features in General Industry Re-
main Favorable Labor Situation
Has Improved Marked Ex-
pansion in Bank Clearings.

New York, April 1S.-Dun & Co. s weekly
review of trade will say tomorrow:
Weather conditions have been potent for
good during the past week. Retail distri-
button was greatly accelerated which in
turn enlarged iobbng trade and brought
more pressure on manufaCtu rerS for
prompt shipments. Agriculture work was
fasCiltatcd and building operations made
rapid progress. Traffic increased at the in
terror as the condition of country roads
improved which made collections better.
The quotations of iron and steel cannot
yet be considered inflated but the market
is following It natural course despite the
eff ortS of leading interests to maintain Il
conservative position. Cotton goods hay
not followed the fluctuations in the raw
material. although its strength has con
tributcd to the steadiness of the finished
product
Grain and meats have continued very
strong There was some logical eXplana-
ton of the advance in corn, interior re-
ccipts falling to $4,000 bushels for the
week while Atlantic exports rose to $3.50
bushels, an unusually large total for re-
cent times. although small by comparison
with the corresponding week in preceding
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Montpelier. April 1.-THE case of Tru-
man Gordon vs.. Freeman Gauthicr occu-
pied the attention of Washington County
Court to-day. The plaintiff rested his case
at about II o'clock and the defence is now
putting in its testimony.
states Attorney Iioar has signified his
de sire to try the case of State vs.. jesse
Norton al the conclusion of the case on
trial but it is doubtful if the case can be
tried now. The case of Gilman W. Carrow
lis the next case in order of the civil
docket.
In the case of Raymond Dilmcr VS.. Err
nest king, apt, and Brown, Nelson and
iGarvn, trustees. judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff to recover interests and
costs and judgment against the trustees
for plaintiff and +. A. Bailey for defend
ant and trustee.
The divorce case of Jennie NJ. Hopkins
vs. Fred II. Hopkins was heard before
Judge Start, but no decision rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
BLINDNESS FROM ALCOHOL.

4 NUMBER OF DAMAGE SUITS Of
4 most unusual character have been
filed against a drug manufacturing
concern of Baltimore. The plaintiffs,
all Of whom are blind. allege that their
condition is due to the use Of a Jamaica
ginger preparation put UP by the Bal
timOre people with wood alcohol in it..
II has long been known that wood alco-
hol is a poison of deadly character. but
that it produces blindness has never
before been suspected. DR.. Herbert
Harlan of Baltimore, who is one of the
best known oculists in the country, has
no hesitation in saying that wood alcO-
hol VIII cause blindness when intro
duced into the system as a beverage or
otherwise.
One Of Salt Lakes doctors said yes
terday afternoon that the drug con-
tains methyl hydrate, a poison which
paralyzes the visual centers Of the
brain. He was inclined to the belief
that the arrangement was a temporary
condition. and that, to restore the sight
necessary for them to cease their high
~ reckless DOtatiOns. A continuation
Of the practice, however. would make
the blindness permanent. The outcome
of the suits against the Baltimore house
win be awaited with considerable in
terest, for judgments aggregating near
" $4,000 are asked.
It should be stated by way Of de-
Tending the complainants from charges
Of insanity that they all live in prohi-
bition districts. The laws governing
the sale Of liquor make it absolutely
I impossible TO obtain it, and as a result
the inhabitants imbibe anything cal
culated Ito make the drunk come. -
storekeepers are allowed to sell the
ginger preparation under the guise of
medicine. In order to bring it within
the reach Of the poorest, wood alcohol
instead Of grain alcohol, has, 1t is
claimed, been used in preparing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

advantage in its wide streets, its hand
some residences and Office bulldogs, its
great array Of shade trees and its many
delightful resorts. When compared
with sorle other cities, Salt Lakers
may well congratulate themselves on
the home Of their nativity or Adoption.
stIl, the big structures in the busi-
ness district go unWasked, the smoke
from factory ehimneys beIches out in
great clouds at every hour Of the day,
the streets are improperly swept and
sprinkled and many other things are
either done badly or left undone.
Visitors often overlook what has. for
what has not. been done to promote
their comfort. Mrs. Hamlin will tell
the Commercial club and its friends
how to reduce adverse criticism to the
smallest possible degree. Her talk will
be on plain, practical lines, that all
may follow and understand. She should
have an audience that viii test the
capacity Of the Grand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
MRS. HAMLlN's LECTURE.

IN THE GRAND THEATRE tomor-
L row might Mrs. Leonora Austin
Hamlin Of st. Paul win give lee
ture. under the auspices Of the Com
nercial club, on the subject of THE
Commercial Value OF Public Beauty"
Mrs. Hamlin is chairman Of the Wo-
mans Civic league of st. Paul and
holds memberships in other organiza-
tious having for their object the bet
terment OF municipal conditions. She
IS. therefore, eminently qualified to
talk to salt Lalers OF the subject men
toned
Tn cities where the experiment has
been made. no doubt exists as 70 the
commercial value Of public beauty.
Beauty Is a city asset which should be
guarded as jealousy as a city's credit.
The appearance Of a city goes far to-
ward determining the intentions Of
prospective residents and Investors No
thoroughly prosperous city is ever
dirty; no city whose people have the
proper amount of civic pride, presents
other than an attractive appearance TO
the stranger within It's gates
salt Lake has accomplished q great
deal lately in the way CT cleaning up,
but much remains to be cone. This city
IS naturally one Of the most beautiful
in the country. 1t has every possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
CRITICS OF ARMY CRITICS.

ERTAIE WRITER'S are having
- more or less intellectual spasms
because a few Democrats in congress
and out of It have presumed to criti-
else the army of the United States be-
cause of admitted atrocities in the
Philippines. They assume that the mo-
ment the citizen is transformed into
the soldier he becomes a sacred white
elephant, to be gently curried and
scented and petted and fed with the
daintiest Of forage. Is it true that a
soldier can do no wrong because he is
a soldier? Are the mysteries of the ad-
ministration newspapers and politicians
justified?
The Herald thinks not. The men who
compose the United States army are
just as fallible as the men who dig
coal in Pennsylvania, or silver ore in
Utah. They are just as fslIible as the
section haEds on the railroads CT the
bank CLERKS, or the men in any of the
other vocations. It is argued that the
soldier should be safe from criticism
| because he takes his life in his hands.
because he answers the call Of his
! country. That is all very well, but the
soldier is not the only man in this re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

tom Of his mint iuiep glass announced
s s!ls the end had come, "but 1 has emo
Gtots, even though I does keep EN-
9-eAsu out whilst IN poker games. The
leceht actions OF Teddy, John, puts me
s s1tHS strong in mind OF the old saying
= t.leh eioocidates that Satan finds some
IulschleI Tor Idle hands 10 DO Likewise.
that one about whilst the cats awav the
mice VIII play. An you can gamble your
tasL stack confident that when Tom gets
gack 70 Washington Teddy'n get a call
u9Nn that II make Neise Miles feel like
lils uose was nOthin mOre'n a gentle
zephyr from the bosom of a summer sea,
"a1cn IS some poetic.
ITS this way. John. Toms lust got
- - moVin along all right back there
~ ~ ~ dshlhgton. He's landed Van Horne
~ me court OF first instance and JOdey
- pphan as district attorney. Vans lob
y good one, all right too his main duty
1elh 70 Judge his hand before the draw
~ am no use 10 call even your atten-
ton 20 the cinch Jodev's got. We'll. havin'
zone so noble Tor Utah that away. in
Ciualh the landln' of a pardon for a lad
LIZ SPIT sideways on some Indian res
81 Natiol' som begins to feel that the na-
'lo on rs lookin' to him for salvation
ne responsibility is shore weighty /
uoh Know OF none weightier without it's
that involved in deCidin whether or not
70 break big pair 70 draw to a flush
- just at this time Ez lets out a
hoiler. Like his namesake in the good
Ola book, Ez feels that his iuiQuities Is
increased over his head an his tresDass
IS growed up into the heavens. There
I9fe the beller. Tommy Hilton has natur-
sly got Ez down an Is stonanjn' him 50
It's up to our senator TO set i'm the game.
wen, haVln taken a lot Of trouble 70 get
thlngs liked in Washington Tom thought
nc c"ut0 run out here an straighten Ez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
A GIRLS PHILOSOPHY.
Fond Parent Wants Advice From
Others


Others.
To The Salt Lake Herald.
am the proud father of two inter
est girls-1S and Is years of age. 1t is
my first experience as the parent Of
girls Of these ages, and have been
learning something Of their conceptions
Of life and its phases, with no little in
terest and no less establishment.
Ny purpose in writing you is to state
10 your large and discriminating circle
Of readers some Of my girls philosoph-
ical views and experiences with the
purpose of ascertaining whether these
or similar views are general or merely
sporadic. My good wife believes that,
way back, she entertained some such
opinions but hesitates at this late day
to speak positively.
A few of the axiOms to which I re-
fer, and which my aforesaid daughters
viii not hear disputed without a GER
tain contempt for the disputant, are as
follows:
1t helps you out in your school work
to go to dances.
Chocolate creams are fine tonics-
should be eaten before meals to pro-
mote the appetite
Carved ivory fans give the most wind
It rests your feet to dance.
The later you go TO bed the better
you feel next day.
Let us hear from other fond parents.
This inquiry viii be useful to science
as tending to bring some sort Of sys-
tenn out Of what heretofore has been
suspected to be pure chaOs-to-wit the
young girls mind. PAPA.
salt Lake, May Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Mr.. cARHEelE's OFFER.

HOWEVER QUIXOTIC many may
II consider the offer Of Andrew Car
negie to refund to this government
the S20.5OO.o00 paid FOR the Philippines,
on condition that he be given authority
70 tell the inhabitants Of the islands
that their independence would be ac-
knowiedged. no one WIFI question Mr.
Carnegie's sincerity. If his offer had
been accepted. he would have drawn
MS check for the amount and counted
it one Of his best investments. Here
is a ease OF philanthropy in eight fig
uUes.
From the time it seemed settled that
the administration desired to hold the
Philippines forever as a colony of the
United States, Mr.. Carnegie. in COM
mon with many other patriotic citizens,
has consistently opposed that policy.
The great mistake he made, though,
was in thinking. or seeming to think.
that the question was one of dollars
and cents. If the American colonists
had thought more of dollars and cents
than tney did Of principle the war Of
the revolution would never have been
fought The amount of money in
volvea in the taxation imposed by Eng
land on the imports 70 her colonies was
infnitesimal
SO &c is in the present case, compar-
atively speaking TO a nation as rich
and powerful as the United states,
S2o,oOO,Q00 is not a large amount Of
money. II could have paid several
times s2OO0OoOO for the Philippines
without feeling the expense. The ques-
ton is merely one Of right or wrong.
II it is right to turn the Philippines
into colony the payment Of $50. 600. p
600 90 the government could not make
it wrong. II il is wrong TO hold them.
the payment could not make it right
So the offer can have absolutely no
bearing on the ethics of the situation.