davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-07

Nothing win purify and keep the
stable 50 free from odors as the free
use OF dry earth, and everyone keep.
ing horses will find It an advantage
TO keep a supply on hand to pe ussG
daily Alittle scattered over the
floor after cleaning up will render the
air pure and wholesome.
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-07

A well fed scrub dairy COW will
make as good butter as the best spe.
cial purpose herd, but she won't make
as much Of 1t nor for so long a time
on the same feed and care. Nor can
her offspring be depended upon to be
a good dairy animal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
No OTHER COD

We see at once how our regulating
principle Of love not only puts life and
value into the keeping Of the law. but
interprets 1t and makes its keeping easy.
If we love God as we ought, we shall
have no desire TO bring in any other god
to share his place in our hearts. And
we shall not think that we have kept
this commandment because We do not
worship a heather deity We shall not
allow any earthly ambition or desire to
occupy that supreme place of interest
and affection which is Gods alone
Rev. r. Hadow. Presbyterian, Toronto,
Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

that oysters obtained in the sheH or fresh
~ opened III the markets can introduce "
phoid fever even when eaten raw. as the
bacilh introduced into their bodies viii sur
we but a Few days But when uncertain
valve IL is well TO inquire into the meth
DDS OF trea tment employed by the oyster
ana eliminate all dangerous conditions by
the salt diet process
Cooking the oyster VIII effect the same
oolecr with even greater certainty put oy
the ordinary process Its digestibilty is
greatly diminished. and oysters are too ex-
eravagant d form OF fcod 70 be served I'M
properly
Light cooking is permissible and If they
are lightly roasted IN the shell they are
nearly If not quite as digestibie as the raw
oyster and far more paIatabla 70 many
tastes Baking or steanlng IN the she lls
or out ere often more convenient ways OF
cooking than roasting. or. rather. griAiug
ever the fire. and their dIgestibility may
e-i1l stclelta--e ltEoE = some Nilstt ollil,l-
ished- The oysters are not SO frequently
pany they are mace to keep Iaey are
served with milk that has perhaps been
boiled and IS not an element whtch Is.
under any circlTzlsta5ces harmonious
to shell fish of any kind The practice Of
barbarisu goes sun further and various
kinds Of pickles Of themselves most likely
to disagree, are served with it.
When taken raw the oyster IS properly
regarded as an easily disesred food Chem
ically it contains the representa- Eives of all
three nuTitive constituents of the food
Exclusive of its large per cent of liquid,
the oyster possesses q very small propO--
ton of solid nutrient And the very small
amount of fat or fuel substances they fur
nish necessitates their combination with
bread potatoes rice OF some KIND OF ce-
real when they are eaten to supply &C
tual nutrition While they are Classed
as tissue formers The heterogeneous matter
they contain may not all be IN the form
OF rroteid. but partly n their nutritive
value.
The presence Of glycogen. the particular
form in which the carbohydrates are pre-
scented in the oyster. is contained in the
tion of the bivaLve- In cases of diabetes
in which strict diet is being enforced.
the presence Of carbohydrates renders the
avoided.
Avoid oysters that have been 'fatteneds'
unless you prefer appearance TO quality,
as they lose from one-eighth to One-hftd
Of their nutritive value By this process.
THE GREENINfF OF OYSTERS
Much has been said recently on this sub
ject. Not that this is a new condition how
ever Authorities usual, differ in con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
INQUIRIES Answered.

Mrs. J. F. writes. WIN YOU kindly give
me a recipe for oyster cocktail
OYSTER COCKTAIL.
Place six very small finely Favored oys-
ters in each cocktail glass, frst having
thoroughly chilled the oysters To each
GAS. add two eirops of Tabasco sauce, one
teaspoonfuI Of Worcestershire sauce, one
scant level tablespoonful OF tomato cat
sup and little lemon juice Serve very
cold. Some add teaspOOnful Of very
finely grated horseradish to each glass
and use chilli sauce instead of WOrces-
tershire. The glass must hold as much as
a claTeI glass
GOLDEN POTATOES
Mrs J. D. writes. Win you please give
me a simple recipe for making -old pota-
toes good as new2
If the potatoes are somewhat wiIted
which is quite possible at this season.
pare and soak them in water for two
hours. Then put them on 70 boil in cold,
salted water. Boil until nearly done, drain
and place in a dripping pan, rub and SEsrln-
kle with salt and pepper and place IN the
oven. Bake a golden brown and serve at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

illusions as to the cause of this phenorl-
enon. Some consider it perfectly harmless
III all instances while others give several
results from their Investigations in some
cases concluding that the greening of some
less, put nndlng N others that the green
color is associated with the presence Of an
excess OF copper. This is often the result
Wnen some varieties OF our oysters are re-
bedded along the coast. These are not to
be regarded above suspicion. To the SEN
slttve taste there IS q noticeably unpleas-
ant harshness to some of these green Oys-
ters- they being otherwise quite havorless-
1t is wei TO AVOID these. as they are Ger
talnly net palatabIe nor can they be IN
BAKED OYSTERS.
Have the oysters freshly opened. remove
the gills (beards) and first dip them in
beaten egg, than into fine. sieved bread
clLillos. "nlle or "ne-e wheat nrSt sea
sonlng the crumbs VITA pepper, salt and
little grated nutmeg or celery salt Place
the oysters in their lower shells put
piece OF butter on top OF each and arranga
the shells in shallow pan. place them in
a brisk oven for d few minutes When
steaming hot remove at once to heated
oyster plates squeeze little lemon juice
over each and serve. Cut lemon may be
placed in bouquet Of parsley of wa
rercress in center of each dish and used
at option Of each guest
STEWED OYSTERS
(WIthout MILK
Carefully remove q dozen oysters from
their shells wash them in their own LIQUOR
until they are perfectly free from grit and
shells, put them in q saucepan and after
straining the liquor until perfectly clear,
pour it over the oysters Place the pan
over moderate fire and let simmer
gently until gills ruffIe. Skim out the 0ys-
ters and keep them warm over hot water.
Now if you can get il. add TO the liquor q
cup Of pure. rich cream mot milk or else
good chicken or veal stock Rub two
ounces of butter with level tablespoonful
of -four and thicken the sauce with this
cooking and stirring until it bofls ND
smooth and thickens- Season to taste
with salt and pepper Put in the oysters
and let them get very hot without boiling
Take from the fire and pour over slices Of
toast If cream is used flavor with a lii
tie nutmeg. ground mace or celery seed
But use lemon Juice If the broth Is sub
stituted-
SPICED OYSTERS
Take 100 nice sized oysters and put them
in large earthen Jar with the strained
liquor. half grated nutmeg. one and 4
half dozen cloves. four blades of mace
teasDoonful CT whole spice same Of
whole black pepper. a tsasp0ouful OF salt
and few cIili peppers cut small Add
Two tablesDoonfuls good cider vinegar ana
stir gently with a wooden spoon to mix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

an together: stand them in a moderately
heated oven or over a slow fire and heat
steau1ing not, taking them from the fire
occasionally to stir them well, so they
VIII heat evenly As soon as they begin to
boil pour them into Jars and seal. or if to
be used at once Furn them into china bowl
and let the cool over night and they
viii be ready to serve next day. Do not
attempt 10 keep them very long even IN
winter. as they become less and less di-
gestible with age
CALCUTTA OYSTERS
Put half q tablespoonful each Of -four
and curry powder (use curry in less pro
portion if you do not like a hot dish .
mix gradually into this one cup Of good
cream one level tablespoonful finely
minced onion and about the sa me quantity
OF finely chopped cooking apples. Season
to taste with salt and pepper and cook
gently over the FIRE. stirring occasionally
Add a cup Of rice that has been boiled
tender and dry Add a dozen large oys-
tiers and a little lemon juice and let 1t get
quite hot Serve with border Of rice on
4 hot dish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
The Most Typical and Popular of the
M oIusks

The belief that oysters may be tho
means of conveying the infection of ty
phCid fever is not unWarranted, as it IS
possible and not at all improbable for them
to become infected with typhoid germs IL
hey are grown where they may be con-
tamiuated By sewage which may contain
these disease germs. Although It has been
clearly proven by artificial incubation of
typhoid bacilli that danger from this
source is possible. there is very little risk,
if any. il the suspected oysters are kept
alive for several DAYS after dredging. fin
salt water that is frequently changed lto
wash out the bacillD- It is very unlikely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

The real and true meaning of saved
as it is used in the church today means
the salvation or saving from sin SO that
the world viii be acceptable in the sight
of God-=Rev. H L Garfield. Univer-
salisf BalleNilla O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondeg0-Your church
is becoming dissatisfied with the pastor2
Why is that He has been preaching
for you fifteen years, hasn't hep
Mrs. Seldom Holme-Yes. That's the
trouble He has begun to preach at US,
now.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21


We have come to agree that salvation
is matter Of character. and we know
that character has its root in heredity.
that it IS never simply good OF bad that
it hUctGates from year TO year So We see
that if Christ has TO do with all human
life and destiny he must in some way
operate within that Infinitely complicated
thing we call life The world is prepared
today to see more in Christ than 1t ever
has III the past. because it sees more
clearly the stupend0us difficulty Of the
task he undertook It welcomes the reve-
larion Of the larger Saviour because it
recognizes the need Of larger salvation
Rev. Dr. Mcconnell, EpiscopaIian. New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames willis. Mar
querre building. Chicago to whom all IN
quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

LEE 50 bLlI u Est IhL II.
The prof0undest. the subIimest. truth
ever revealed to man is the truth that CEN
ters in Calvary 1t has been the greatest
redemptive force in the world for 1904
years. and the truth of Calvary Is the
truth of gain through sacrifice. that love.
the forgetting Of self. the giving of life
in service is the mightiest power known
among men for winning ali that can De
won To the foot Of the cross. TO the
Christ that lived and died for others. have
been brought ali the treasures of earth,
stones=Rev- DR. Raymond. Schenectady.
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

write
long / a
ached wanted
with / had
blue dOvnheaTted
and had appetite told
medicine felt she
bottle of Lydia E Pinkhanns Veg
it. 1t helped
fuller than for
to
months three bottles in all Now
after work and have good
thankful for the change
E Vegetable Compound when
girl suffering know how hard 1t to work when
MAMIE 9Th
fail profit by the of these
they the troubles
merated in their letters just certainly viii Lydia f
inflammation of the Ovares kidney troubles irregular and
ton; that it Lydia E. Vegetable Com
don't allow druggist
OF anything in
7. Peterson Atwaser, Tinn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Local Institute.

The local institute held at AL.
pine in Bethel last Friday even.
ing was very well attended. Dl-
rector A. M. Bivens was elected
president, and Bessie Morton sec
retary. The questions were all
very ably discussed. The teach
ers present were: Cora Funk, Or
pha Snyder and Bessie Morton
Of Belfast; Oscar Sharpe, Brush
Creek; Austin Peck aud Miss Le-
tltia Peck, Thompson; Harvey
Sharpe, VIM. Peck, Austin Hill,
Bertha Golden and Minnie Funk,
Bethel.
The manner in which the reel
tations were delivered shows the
good work done by the school,
and much credit is due the teach
er, William Peck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
l.aidig.

SD. Stevens of Cham bersburg
was called here by the death of
his father.
Emma Laidig of Hustontown
spent the past few weeks at j. E.
Lyons.
Edward Whitehill of Morrisons
Cove, Bedford county, was Wis.
itor to West Dublin on Tuesday.
The death of David Stevens
has removed another of our old
est citizens and a veteran of the
Civil War.
Our supervisor G. G. Lamber-
son with force of hands put a
new bridge across the race at
Hoover's mill on Saturday.
Lee b. Johnson and family ar.
rived on Saturday from Greene
county where they have spent
the past year. Lee intends to
help his father on the sawmill.
Mrs. Ettie Patterson and son
Harold Gilliland of Pittsburg,
spent a few days last week at
West Dublin. They were accom-
panied back to Pittsburg by j. f.
Lyon who expects to return home
Wednesday.
The person who took the burrs
off two wheels of Andrew Hoo
ver's buggy will ease his con-
science by returning them and
hereafter keeping out of mis-.
chief. These acts will finally lead
the doer of such things to Jail or
the penitentiary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
New GRENADA.

VIM. Butts will move to Burnt
Cabins.
Miss Barbara Largent of Nc
Connellsburg is visiting friends
in this section.
George Thomas of Woodcock
Valley is moving to our valley to
the James Sipes' farm.
Wells will have quite an army
of witnesses at court this week
for the first time in many years.
Charles Alloway and family Of
Three Springs drove to our vii
lage Sunday evening to see his
father.
Garden fence dialogues: 1--WE
planted onions, lettuce and peas
yesterday, did you: o yes; the
day before.
No. 4 school was off again the
past week on account of the ILL.,
ness of the teacher, Miss Jessie
B. McClain.
Eddie Bergstresser left Tues
day for Monessen, Pa, where his
brother Hayes has secured a
good job for him.
Benjamin Horton of Roberts
dale formerly of Taylor township
died last Friday. Funeral at
Broadtop City on Monday, the
10th inst.
j. Cal Foster has a very bad at.
tack of erysipelas. His entire
face is covered with it at present,
but he is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Geo. Shafer of our town
received the sad intelligence on
Friday of the death of her moth
er, Mrs. William p. Wagner of
near Orbisonia. Funeral at Cher
ry Grove on Sunday, the 18th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
McEibbin.

Business is brisk in our vicini
ty at present since Mr.. Ramsey,
the lumberman, has made his APP
pearance.
William Mellott and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Mellott's brother, Mr.. Geo. Mel.
lott at McConnellsburg.
Mrs. Feight and family of the
Corner, spent some time this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bedford.
Norman Akers and Miss Lille
Wink of Sipes Mill, were callers
at w. H. Lakes Sunday after
noon.
Andrew Mellott purchased a
fine young horse recently.
Mr.. William Lake and wife
were called to Whips Cove on the
account of the death of the form.
er's amt, Mrs. Isabelle Martin.
The sick of this vicinity are i'm
proving.
Our school at Philip Morgret's S
is coming near a close.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Clear Ridge.

r. j. Fleming has quit black
smithing and will farm this sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. A. Henry spent the
past week with her friends at
Maddensville.
James d. Stevens of Fort Lit
tleton spent Sunday with his fa-
ther-in.law James Kerlin, Sr.
Elva j. Brown of Orbisonia
spent a few days last week in the
home OF his uncle Alfred Brown.
Misses Emma Bare and Sue
Orth of Fort Littleton spent Sun.
day with friends here.
A surprise party was held on
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Martha While.
Misses Mary Carmack, Laura
and Blanche Carmack and Lulu
Brown spent Sunday afternoon
with Ada Fleming.
Mrs. VIM. Henry who had been
in hospital IN Ohio for the past
six weeks has returned home
somewhat improved.
Miss Marguerite Carmack has
gone to Mowersville to spend a
couple weeks in the home of MI
chal Core.
Great excitement was caused
here last Thursday when Russell,
the three-year.old son of Gilbert
kerlin, took their little dog and
strayed away from home, getting
into the woods. A search was
made during the afternoon. To-
ward evening the whole neigh.
borho I'd was starting out expect.
ing to hunt all night, when he
was found. When asked where
he was gong, he replied, "To
catch a mess of squirrels.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19

George Walker charged with fur.
nishing liquor to minors. The
district attorney said the bill of
costs had not been satisfied, and
asked for a process. The Court
stated the matter would be dis
posed of before court adjourn.
ed.
IN petition of Banner Fisher,
Judge of election of Thompson
township, he sets forth that he
feels an error was committed in
the counting of the vote at the
Febru Try election. 1t appears
that "a sucker was pasted over
one of the names and neither
vote was counted. If the failure
to count was illegal the election
of an inspector would depend up
on the result, and the Court was
asked to determine the matter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Stoney Ridge.
j. l.. G..
The saw mill men at Isaiah
Sipes are getting along well.

The saw mill men at Isaiah
Sipes are getting along well.
Mrs. Isaiah Sipes was a pleas
ant caller at the home of d. d.
Ham last Sunday.
Miss Ada l.. Ham is going to
spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Sipes.
Mrs. Ella Mellott and son
James called at Mrs. d. d. Ham S
one day last week.
Mrs. Beamer Gress spent last
Sunday at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hoop.
Our schools will soon close.
Misses Ada l.. Hann and Mary
Daniels will attend the Harrison.
vile normal.
Mrs. David Ham and son Earl
spent last Sunday afternoon at j /.
w. Hoops.
Rev. d. B. Lake still remains
poorly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Drank Rat Poison.

/ Albert kegarise a prominent
farmer in South Woodbury. town.
ship, over in Bedford county,
mitted suicide by taking rat
poison.
Mr.. kegarise was man of con.
siderable means and lately
bought farm for which he was
not quite able to pay cash. He
worried over the fact that he
would have to pay interest on the
portion of the purchase money
unpaid.
Early one morning last week
ne went to the store of George
kegarise which is at Salemville
and stated that he wished to buy
some rat poison which he meant
to use at the barn on the farm
purchased by him.
He seemed to be in a cheerful
state of mind and nothing strange
was thought of his request for
poison and it was sold to him.
He then went to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Calvin Miller, and
going behind the barn drank the
poison. He then entered the
house and sitting down on
lounge informed his sister what
he had done. He said he knew he
would die and told her what dis
tribution to make of his estate
At first his sister thought he was
joking, but as he grew sicker they
realized his condition.
DR.. Charles w. Gensimore, of
New Enterprise, was summoned
and administered an antidote, but
it was too late to save his life and
he died the same evening. He
fought with the physician saying
that he desired to die. He was
about fifty years of age and un.
married.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19

Just little less than six hours
were consumed this week in dis.
posing of the business before the
March term of court. But one
bill was sent to the grand Jury
and they ignored that one, and
the petit jury did not hear a sim
gle case. 1t will be remem bered
that at the March court of last
year the jury had nothing to do
but receipt for their pay. When
it is considered that we have but
two Jury courts" a year, and no
business at them, our attorneys
should not be censured if they 90
out for a job of bark peehng after
court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Wells Tannery.

Ran Mcdonald and family are
visiting friends in Maddensville
aud Clear Ridge.
Edward Whitehill and Mrs.
Eta Patterson, of Pittsburg pass,
ed through our town few DAYS
ago enroute to Mrs. Marguerite
Lyons. Mrs. Patterson is in very
poor health. Her many friends
here wish her speedy and full
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helsel
were in Everett Friday on bust.
ness.
David Duvall, of Bellewood, is
visiting old acquaintances here.
Mrs. David Kline is visiting her
sister in Duncansville.
Maud and Harry Baumgardner
spent last Saturday in Everett
visiting in the home of NJ. d.
Barndollar.
Kep Edwards sold his property
to Ambrose Helsel now resident
of Hopewell.
Peter Guillard, Sr., lost valu,
BILE horse a few days ago.
u. p. Horton of Everett is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Belle An
derson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19

Miss Maye Johnston, who has
just completed the art of Milli-
merry at the fashionable Slmonson
establishment, has purchased
Mrs. h. M. Gress's millinery
store in McConnellsburg, and she
with Mrs. Gress left Tuesday af.
ternoon for eastern cities to lay
in spring stock. Look for her ad
next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Back Run.
Marie Wright is reported sicl

Marie Wright is reported sick.
Miss Annie Thomas was in
town iast Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Motter spent last
Wednesday at William Cutch-
all's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Paylor Wis
tied Mrs. Paylor's sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tolbert last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Houck
were at William Paylor's last Fri
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sou
ders and daughter Gladis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Paylor and
son Orman were there on Sun.
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Moral Reform Meeting.

The regular bi-weekly meeting
of the Moral Reform Association
will be held next Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock IN the M. f..
church in this place. The topic
for consideration will be "The
Ideal Home. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19

Cal Maun, "the miller" has
moved from the DR.. Cook prop
erty near Webster Mills, now
owned by Tobie Glazier, into the
Rev. Chambers property lately
vacated by Elliott Ray.