davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
oil gently and serve hot.

|VV'|N|NNVS'SNNrV' v w SfN|'0O0' ~
Before serving he mixed a supreme
sauce, with what was left in the pnn'
sauce, truffles, ETC., boiling the whole
till rather thick and stirring continually.
This dish, rich and satisfying at the
same time, supplied the place Of at
known as one of Dalleine's most sue
cessful improvisations.
Emile Legarre is the name of the chef
of George j. Gould. He was recon-
mended TO his present employer two
years ago by MIR. Gould's brother-in-
law, Count Boni de Csstellane. Legarre's
tuteIage was OF the best Partisan school.
He has been through all the phases
of restaurant life behind the swinging
doors. at PaiIlard's. Bignons and the
Cate Richie.
He left the latter place to join Mr..
Gould's household and between the town
house in New York and Georgian Court
at Lakewood, N. J.. he is kept as busy
as a faithful chef likes to be.
A French chef of distinction who has
commanded large salaries in the United
States is Michael Fischer. He came in
the train of an ambassador from
France, and after a couple of years
took command of the English Embassy,
but while remaining in Washington he
has left diplomacy for private life.
Fischer has often been tempted to take
a place as chef in New York family
but he prefers the quieter life of the
Capitol City.
Fischer's greatest success has been
made with dishes he could never have
heard of in Europe. Raccoon he has
made generally palatable, serving il
with a ravigote sauce. while his recipe
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Roe-Terrdpin HemmerIe

q Uf1''1
AXE two shad roes, psrboil
them and beat up with a
silver fork in a pint of cream,
with sal- aud a dash of cayenne
pepper. Line a porcelain dish
with thin layers of Toe and fine
, bread crumbs and bits Of butter,
, alternated; sprinkle the top with
, bread crumbs garnished in any
! fanciful manner and bake in the
oven for twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

increased the pleasures and also the ex-
penses of eating in this country by his
happy faculty of ''improvising," as it
IS called in the guild, toothsome dishes
without elaborate preparation.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Chicken d la Ddlleine

4
5 Chicken d la Ddlleine
au supreme are pre-
N pared with the breasts only,
, as for chicken saute, and ten min
5 utes before taking them from the
. fire mix with them two or three
5 sliced truffles.
: Before serving, mix a supreme
Z sauce with what was left IN The
. pan--sauce, truffles, tc.-boiling
? the whole till rather thick and
z stirring continually.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

; Cabbage : Ia Carcovitch
ID LENCH a head Oh cabbage about
IL ten minutes and drain; cook
! in melted butter with four apples
which have been peeled, quartered
I and .cored; a little salt, little
sugar and half a pint of broth;
} boil gently and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Culinary Wonder Workers Who
Are ArbiterS of Digestive Destiny
in the Homes of the Rich ~ ~

MASS of transformation has gathered
in perhaps
- - generally simple lf-respectng
persons good
loving fathers exaggerated by
when they'd kitchen.
Another false idea about the imported chef the
imaginary
year Vanderbilt family New York paid Josef Dugn
worldwide
returning
stay with the vanderbhs godsped to his beloved Paris.
accomplished private
family is st5O month"; few receiving 5000
highest figure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Mr.. RooseveIts AttItude.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune sends to tha; paper
AN authoritative denial of reports which
have been put in circulation that the ad-
minstration will attempt to pack the Re
publican national convention with dele
gates favorable to the President. The
correspondent says:
President Roosevelt told a friend today
that, rather than secure his nomination
by permitting the cxertion of any intu-
ence ON the federal o1iceholding delegates
to the convention, he would give up all
hope of succeeding himself in the White
House. TO show the Presidents sincerity
in this matter. it may be said that with
in the last week he has written letters to
a number OF influential members of the
party in which he discourages the idea
of sending ofiicchoiders to the convention
as delegates at all. 1 do not wish to die
tate to the conventions their choice OF
delegates, the President wrote to one.
but | would suggest that wherever 1t
is possible to get good men who are not
holding Office to do So or course. many
office holders will go to the convention.
for many of them are politicians who
stand well and have large influence in
their home neighborhoods. and they are
to understand that no influence from
Washington will be brought to bear upon
them To influence their votes
This attitude on Mr.. Roosevelts part
is exactly what one would expect from the
straightforward. open handed character
OF the man 1t may also be noted that
careful Observers in Washington say that
whatever opposition to Mr.. Roosevelt
there has been on the part Of Republican
leaders who are unfrieudly to him on per-
sonal grounds is rapidly dying out This
is for the reason, If no other that these
leaders realize that Mr.. Roosevelt is the
strongest man with the people and that
absolute unity in the party is essential
Such men know. like all other Republi-
cans, that Democratic success this year
would mean the holding up of all the
broad policies which the Republican
party has introduced and carried for
ward-notably in the Philippines, in Porto
Rico, in our larger foreign relations, and
| for the building OF the Panama canal
and they will not let personal interests or
prcjudices stand in the way OF their full
/ hlmcnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
The Tribute of Children.

y man whom the children love cannot
be so very far wrong. Citizen Train was
an odd genius. and his death was fol-
lowed by many biographies giving ac-
counts of his curious ways and his brill
liant business exploits; but the best obit-
uary We have seen consisted of the floral
tributes of over 1000 children while his
body was lying in state in New York
city The little chapel was the scene of
many an episode like the following told
10y reporter
one woman lifted little crippled girl.
You must always remember him." she
said to the child, 'and think of him when
you pray. He was very good to you when
You We're hurt"
He came to see me when l was in the
hospital said the child He told me
stories. He gave me oranges when l was
thirsty in the hospital"
You remember that had no money 10
get you crutches and he came to see us
and gave me the money!"
Yes" said the little girl.
The mother held the MANNED child for
ward and the small girl leaned and very
gently kissed the broad white forehead
of the dead man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
HALIFAX.

The following from the Gresham, Neb.
Gazette of Jan. %, is of local interest as
the bride formerly lived in this town
Married: at the residence of the groom s
sister, Mis-. C. F. Haywood. Central City,
Nebraska George l.. Foster of Gresham
and Miss Grace Worden of Douglas
county, Nebra ska, Rev. c. +, Haywood
officiating. The ceremony was performed
at IL o'clock a. m, Tuesday, Jan. 10. A
few friends and neighbors We're present
as guests and after luncheon the happy
pair took the 1.4O p. m. train on the b. &
NJ. r.. II. for Waco, thence by team to
Gresham, their future home. The bride
is an old friend of Mrs. Heywood's of
long standing a perfect lady in every re-
spect and will be quite an addition TO
Gresham society We bespeak for her a
generous welcome"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Changes in the Rural Delivery Routes.

Rural Route Inspector Clark Campbell
was IN town Wednesday, under orders
to examine into the reasonabeness and
necessity for certain changes in rural
routes Nos , and 4, which start from
West Brattleboro station, petitions for
which were filed at the department last
November. accompanied by letters strong
~ recommending them. from Congress
man Haskins and POStma ster Webster
ON No. an extension was asked in the
Oliver Carpenter neighborhood-north
from the Harris corner To the Carpenter
corner. thence to the Dummerston road
thence southeasterly over the Dummers
ton road To the Dunklee corner, here re-
turning to the route as now served. The
change from the route as originally es-
ahlished-easterly from Harris corner,
over the Timson road one mile to the
Dunklee corner adds about mile to
the route but ii is yet just within the
limit of % miles which the department
now fixes for rural routes. AS to No. 4
route, the petitioners represented that
during the four or five months of winter
a portion of the route is well nigh i'm
paSSable on account of snow, and regular
trips seriously interfered with, and to
avoid the most difficult portion of it they
asked that the route be changed from
"Hillcrest" on Ames Hill, proceeding
thence direct by the Houghton place to
the Phelps corner, thence over Thomas
hill by Frank Chase's to Reed Hollow,
then by the Jacksonville road to West
Brattleboro. retracing from the former
Hale post Office to the Baptist parsonage,
about a third of n mile, for the accom-
modation of six families, That the change
would accommodate many more families,
and is about the same distance and the
highways always passable with teams.
| Inspector Campbell sent his reports to
| the department, recommending the
| changes be made as asked, but said it
might be a month before the depart
ments action in the matter would be re-
CeiVed here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Our Industrial and Agricultural Industries.
[St. Albans Messenger.l

The habit OF generations is hard to
break and new conditions often become
uNrd fact long ignored before the people
arcustom themselves to the matter
fact recognition OF the change and adapt
their everyday life to its obligations. For
instance, perhaps most people. certainly
most people of the older generations, still
regard Vermont as a purely agricultural
state and consider all propositions for
changes in laws and governmental insti-
tutions in the light of that belief. And yet
the Industrial interests of Vermont are
already far superior to the agricultural
interests in point OF volume. According
To the last census, the annual gross value
OF farm products in this state was $685..
570.S92, while the gross value of
manufactured products was 51,623,
Slj. While 36.9 of the population en-
gagged in gainful occupations are employed
in agricultural pursuits which include
many things not strictly farming, 26.S
per cent. are engaged in manufacturing
alone, to say nothing of III per cent. in
domestic and personal service, II per
cent in trade and transportation, and SO
per cent. in professional service. When
the statistics reduce the situation to 80. 9
per cent of the people in agriculture
against 63.1 per cent outside, it is time TO
wake up to a realization of the fact that
the times have changed The times have
changed, and with something more than
mere evolutionary aspect and effect per-
haps. because the change has not been
| "A progressive development along one line
alone, bur TO a great extent "A complete
| substitution of new interests for old. And
| public sentiment in all things has not kept
| that pace with these material changes
that it is now apparent would have been
| greatly to the states advantage.
| Perhaps il may be truthfuly said that in
| this latter respect the people of Vermont
are awakening to realize in these latter
| DAYS more than they ever have before
| that "A great change has taken and is still
taking place in conditions in Vermont and
| that New occasions teach new duties
! Time makes ancient good uncouth.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree 10 re-
fund the money ON "A mcenI bottle of Greene s
Warranted Syrup of Tar II il fails 10 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee n - cent
bottle TO prove satisfactory or money refund
ed.
House Pharmacy, II. II. II Holden a Co., Brat
tleborO.
J. l.. StOckwell. West BrattlebOro.
T. A. Temple X Co.. Jacksonville.
NJ. 5. Mann, Ilinsdale, n. III.
w. 3. Holland. Townshend.
Barber Brothers. West Townshend.
N. NJ. Batchelder, Newlane.
G. L. Park, A, NJ. Merrifeld, Williamsville.
W. c. Halliday, East Dover.
A. Il. Smith. Jamaica.
+. l.. Wheeler, Wardsboro.
Brown a. ryder, West Wardsboro.
A. M. CoIser, NJ. q. Williams, Putney, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL.
THE JAPANESE BAzAR."
Ladies Notable for Its Striking lndi-
vIduaIity.

For individuality in church fairs the
one given by the Gnivctsalist ladies in
FESTIVAL hau last evening stands out
fith unusual prominence 1t was
designated JAPANESE Bazaar" and a
japanese suggestion characterized
everything on the program. The
hail was transformed into bower
of Japanese lanterns, long strings Of lam
terms of varied and fanciful designs rum
ming i'm all directions from the chandelier
To the sides of the han, along the bal
comics, over the stage ana wherever it
was possible to adorn the bare walls of
the hall Large Japanese umbrellas and
Japanese fans wcrc prominent in the dec
OrdtiVc scheme, and these lanterns were
the principal articles used in decorating
tho booths. The Mattresses and those who
had charge Of the booths were clothed in
handsome japanese costumes and their
faces were made up in imitation of the
subjects of the Mikado.
The SD annual fair began with chick
en-pie supper at o'clock. The attend
anco was large and the supper was ex
cellent and was well served. Leitsinger's
orchestra played during the supper hour.
At \ o'clock the guests were entertained
with new and pleasing feature. a Jap
lnese wedding in native costume. The
participants We're as follows: Bride, Miss
Helen keycs: bridegroom, l.. Guy Tas-
kor. go-hetWcen. Miss Annie Lamb;
hride's father. Harold Smith; i,ride's
mother. Miss Eva Sanders; bridegroom s
father Dr. Leslie :. Edwards: bride
grooms mother. Miss Minnie Scott;
bridesmaids. Miss Mae Spear Miss Mar
ion knight. Miss Addie Warner Miss
Zella Edwards. Miss Lizzie Tuttle and
Miss Zetta Weld. The wedding ceremony
over. the hall was cleared for dancing.
which continued until 12 o'clock, Lett
sin gers orchestra furnishing music.
The separate booths We're lighted by
electricity and were very attractive. Fol
lowing is a list. with the names of those
who had them in charge: Flowers, Mrs.
Fred Reed. Miss Edith Farr and Mrs. G.
l.. StickneY. with Miss Margaret Barber
and Miss Ruth Brown as flower girls
lemonade. Mrs. II. II. Brown, Miss Minnie
Merrill Miss Addie Bailey and Miss Zetta
Weld; handkerchiefs and articles for in
fants. Mrs. George v. Warner. Miss AL
vena Walker and Miss Annie Lamb; tea,
joss sticks and Japanese articles, Miss
Alta Bishop Miss Florence Stiggins, Miss
Fannie Sexton and Mrs Walter Sturges
fancy articles. Mrs \. w. Rockwell Mrs
Fred Cressy and Mrs. Frank Burnett
confectionery, Mrs. c. ID. Noyes Miss
Minnie Scott and Miss Annie Richard
son: aprons, Mrs. 4. :. Edwards, Mrs
a. T. Stone. Mrs. J. y. Amidon and Mrs.
J. \. Lindsey: grabs, Miss May Edwards
and Miss Ada Mason. The fair was under
the general direction OF Mrs. c. l.. Stick
ney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Let's Have a Genuine Draft.

True it is beyond all peradventure that
MIR. DeBoer stands head and shoulder
above every candidate mentioned for the
Office of governor. None who know the
man and his record, who have come in
touch with his magnetic personality, and
who are familiar With the gigantic work
he is now accomplishing in the National
Life, will question the truth of this state
ment. The Telegram is old fashioned
enough to think that nothing but the
best is good enough for Vermont, and also
the best can be had, if the people unitedly
ask for il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

\ French provincial matchmaker sent
n number of his watches to teachers,
inclosng stamps for their return If not
wanted. one teacher who did not want
the watch sent him, refused to return
il, and suit was brought against him;
whereupon he brought counter suit
of 20 francs damages for annoyance
and waste of time. The court awarded
him ten francs and informed the man
ufacturer that he should have called for
the watch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29


tonish even those who are skeptica to the genu-
ineness of statements made in newspaper advertise
mentS.
Ladies' Coats, $500 grade now $500
Ladies' Coats, SIS to S|8 grade now $1,000
Ladies Coats, $40 to $3.50 grade now $3.50
Ladies' Coats, Odd grades now So to SIS
ChiIdren's Coats All grades now IA to I-3 off
A few elegant Fur Scarfs which were SIS to
$3.50, and also line of the medium & lower priced
ones, all of which are made from the very finest Sc
lected SKINS now 90 at about 90 per cent of their
value
Big line of Ladies' Wrappers that 81 and
$1.25, in this sale will 60 at 79c. Fannelette Night
Robes and Dressing Sacques Ladies' Pettcoats, both
silk and mercerzed, now offered at about 2-3
regular prices The usual mid-winter cut prices on
all Cotton Underwear, UnderfanneS, Hosiery and
Gloves.
A Special Offer to housekeeperS during the Janu-
arv sale will be found in our Linen Department. A
big line of new fresh Table Damasks and Napkins
direct from the importer. Grades which usually sell
at SOC now SOC. 75c quality now Csc. $1OO quail
ity 81 1-2c Big drive in 25c Towels All 60 now
at 17c White and colored Bedspreads, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, and everything in the housefurnishing
line, put in now at bargain prices.
just few pointers and worthy of careful
consideration. will find the general reduction on
every goods which carry, and is certainly grand
good stock kind of Dry Goods which
may the present year,
O. y. PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

Poverty in dishonorable, not in itself,
but when 1t is a proof of laziness, intem-
perance, luxury and carelessness; whereas
in a person that is temperate, industrious,
just and valiant, and who uses all his
virtues for the public good it shows a
great and lofty mind. ."-[Plutarch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
O. y. PRATT.
SEMI A ANNUAL
Clearance Sale.
A Genuinely Real Mark-Down and
Sacrifice Sale of High-grade
Merchandise in Every Department.

We shall make such sweeping reductions in the
price of all seasonable goods that the values will
tonsh even those who are skeptical to the genu-
ineness of statements made in newspaper advertise
rnentS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
A NEW COOK BOOK.

Every Day for Housekeepers and
Daily Bill of Fare as Well-A Great
Boon to Old and Young Housekeepers.
New and practical cooking recipes are
what wives and housekeepers are con-
stantly trying to secure.
What shall l get for dinner or supper
or breakfast or lunch? is a burning
question daily with housewives and cooks.
These two points are covered every
day in the Boston Daily Globe. Hun
dreds of choice cooking recipes, which
have been tested again and again by
practical housekeepers, are published in
the Boston Daily Globe, several each day
fitting the seasons of the year. And
each day is given the bill of fare for
three meals. These features OF the
Boston Daily Globe are appreciated by
many thousands of women. If you have
not tried it order 1t by mail or of your
newsdealer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
Cbe l)ermunt pbonir.
BRATILEBORO,
FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1904
THE VERMONT PHGNIX.
Published every Friday at Brattlcboro, y
o. L. FRENCH.

TERMS: $3.50 per year in advance; if not
paid within the year s..
Rates of advert ising furnished ON applica-
free; Obituary Notices. Cards of Thanks. etc.
tUn. Births deaths and marriages published
- cents per inch of L. lines or less
Entered at the BrattlebOru Post Olicc us
setuud class mail matterJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

II suppose your Legislature did not de-
eide to send you to the Senate without
great consideration" no" answered
Senator Sorgum. In fact l should hate
TO tell you how much the consideration
was. IVA 4 Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29

nor SALE.-A FIRST CLASS PIANO
Il must he sold expect to sacrifice, Ad
dress BOX 6S4. Brattleboro. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-29
For Sale.

LNOR SALE-Horse; good worker and driver
II l.. \. HOWARD. Deerheld Farm, West
BrattlehOro VI. EFT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

that wrong Is not done by unruly per-
sons who shield themselves behind the
name OF labor
II there Is resistance to the Federal
courts. interference with the mails. or in
terstate commerce. or molestation OF Fed
eral property or IL the state authorities
IN some crisis which they are unable to
face call for help then the Federal gov
ernment may interfere: but though such
interference may be caused by a condi-
ton OF things arising out OF trouble con-
nected with some question Of labor, the
Interference itself simply takes the form
of restoring order without regard to the
questions which have caused the breach
OF order-for To keep order is a primary
duty and i'm time OF disorder and vio-
lence all other questions sink into abey-
ance until order has been restored
In the District OF Columbia and In tho
territories the Federal saw covers the en-
tire field OF government: but the labor
question Is only acute I'm populous GEN.
tors Of commerce, manufactures, or min
ing Nevertheless both In the enactment
and In the enforcement OF law the FEEDER
al government within it's restricted
sphere should set an example to the state
governments, especially I'm n matter so
vital as this affecting labor. 7 believe
that under modern Industrial conditions
it is OFTEN necessary. and even where not
necessary 30 b. vet often wise. that there
should be- organizatio OF labor I'm order
better 10 secure the rights OF the indi-
viuual wage-workor. All encouragement
should lo given to any such organiza-
ton. so long as it Is IL conducted with a
duo ana decent regard for the rights OF
others. There are I'M this country some la
bor unions which have habitually. and
other labor unions which have often. been
among the most effective agents I'm work
ing Tor good citizenship aud for uplift
ing The condition OF those whose welfare
should be closest TO our hearts But when
ANY labor union seeks Improper ends, or
seeks tp achieve proper ends by improper
means, all good citizens and more espc-
ciaily an honorable public servants must
oppose the wrongdoing az resolutelv as
they would oppose the wrungdoing OF any
great corporation or course any violence.
brutality. or corruption. should not for
on. moment be tolerated. Wage work
crs have an entire right TO organize and
by am peaceful and honorable means 10
eldeavor TO persuade their fellows to
Join with thom iu organizations. They
have legal right which. according 10
circumstances. may or may not be n NOR
al Fifa+--t4--H4fHse To work -iH-eempany
with men who decline to Join their organ
izauons They have under no circum-
stances the right 90 commit violence up
on those whether capitalists or wage
workers. who refuse Co support their or
ganizations. or who side with those with
whom tney are az odds. FOR mob rule Is
I intolerahle in any form.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY CAV.
Tho wage-workers are peculiarly enti-
! TIED TO tho protection and the encourage