davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

lies, jams, preserves, sweet pickles,
relisheS and butter and the canning of
fruits, but it is upon her canning that
Ma'mselle Dainty particularly prides
herself. This is the most healthful
and natural way to preserve fruit.
To be successful canner, she must
be as cleanly as a surgeon, for can
ming is merely sterilizing fruit by heat
To can small fruits she picks them
over carefully and washes them
Then she packs them in absolutely
clean jars, and fills the jars to the
very top with cold water, after which
she adjusts the rubber bands and
lays over each jar its screw top, i'm
maculately clean within and without
She has ready large, new wash
boiler, fitted in the bottom with a
wooden rack or tray not unlike that
used in the ice compartment of re-
frigerator. She sets the filled jars on
this rack, pours cold water into the
boiler until it rises to half the height
Of the jars, and lights the gas fame
beneath the boiler. She claps on the
boiler lid, allows the water to boil
briskly for FIVE minutes, uncovers the
boiler, lifts each jar separately, being
very careful not to let its lid slip off,
and, directly she sets the jar down,
she screws the lid tight Her fruit is
sterilized and canned.
If she wants her canned fruit
sweetened, she sprinkles sugar over
the fruit as she packed it in the jars
Large fruits must be peeled and
boiled in a sugar syrup, allowing a
quarter pound of sugar to each pound
of fruit. When tender, the fruit is
skinned and packed into the jars,
the syrup is poured over it and the
canning process is completed as de-
scribed.
Jellies, Ma'mselle Dainty regards
as especially desirable in case of ill
ness, and in her preference runs to
craba onle, ounce, grape, blackberry,
currant and a mixture of raspberry
and currant
She selects fruit that is barely ripe
rather than over-ripe to secure firm,
clear jelly. In the cool of the even
ing, she cooks her fruit for the first
time, allowing one quart of water to
each pound of fruit, and twenty min
utes for the boiling process. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
A WIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband Of
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She VIII
Gladly Tell You How She Did IT,

My husband was hard drinker for over 20
years and had tried in every way TO stop but
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
THE FAMILY PRESERVER
BY ANNA S. RICHARDSON.

"HE girl feminine has come
into her own again. The
= girl athletic no longer mo-
nopolizes the center of the
stage. 1t is the fad of the hour tc
possess at least one dainty, feminine
household accomplishment, from but
ter-making to embroidery.
The new girl feminine is like a fig
ure stepping from an old-time picture
OF domesticity and adjusting herself
to modern conditions. She is a de-
licious combination of the oid-fash-
ioned girl and the new She is just
about right; and happy is that family
of which she is member.
This is the season of the year when
the girl feminine who has taste for
cookery executes her annual triumphs
in the preserving line. She is not
necessarily the eldest daughter, nor
yet the most staid member of the
household. She may be young and
fond of sport, but she will break an
engagement to play tennis any morn
ing when she reads that berries have
dropped three cents per box.
But behold NIa'mselle Dainty in
spotless percale and cambria, adjust
ing the fame of her gas stove, secure
in the thought that the temperature
beneath the preserving kettle cannot
vary save at her touch She further
protects her handiwork by thick
asbestos mat reinforced by a square
OF sheet iron.
Great grandmother preserving ket-
tie was of iron, big and heavy as a
small wash tub, and blackened on the
outside with coal and wood SCOT.
Ma'mselle Dainty uses Austrian
enamel, speckled blue without and
pure white within, four ply thick, yet
light enough for her to lift with ease.
To match this kettle she has meas
uring cups, colander and ladies in
Austrian ware, cherry pitters and
apple parers and fruit knives with
china handles. No patent has ever
improved on the old-fashioned screw
top and rubber-band glass jar, but
there Is a pretty novelty in jelly
glasses, small cone-shaped glass to
hold portion Of jelly for the invalid
The term preserving in the average
household includes the making of jel-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Only the largest and frmest fruit is
selected for preserving.
Allow one pound of best granulated
sugar for each pound of fruit. Ar
range in the preserving kettle layer
OF sugar on the bottom, next one of
berries, and so on until all are used.
Stand the kettle over the gas stove,
with the fire turned low and heat
gradually until the boiling point is
reached, or until the fruit is thor
oughly scalded
With perforated ladle, lift the
fruit out Of the syrup in small guam
titles, SO that it will not be bruised,
and OIL the jars half full or more.
Boil down the syrup, pour it over the
fruit in the jars, and leave the jars
open until the preserves are cold
Then cover as directed for jelly.
There lives not man who does
not recall some friend OF his mother,
famous for her branded peaches, and
it is to please Father" that Ma'mselle
Dainty perfects herself in the art of
brandying peaches.
For this she selects the frmest and
finest peaches on the market, the best
French brandy, and the purest granu-
lated cane sugar. To every four
pounds Of peaches, pared, she allows
an equal weight of sugar and a pint
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

Juice is poured into the jelly bag,
Ma'amscIle Dainty using double
cheese cloth instead of the flannel
bag her great-grandmothe consid-
cred essential for clearing jelly. 1t is
left to drip over night into a large
agate bowl.
The next morning Ma'mse1le Dainty
measures off fruit juice and sugar,
half pound of best granulated sugar
to each pint of juice. She brings the
juice to boil, and spreads the sugar
on tins, setting them in the oven to
heat. When the juice has boiled ten
minutes, she drops in the hot sugar,
tries" the jelly on a cold sauce
plate set on the ice, and quite gen
orally finds that, thanks to the hot
sugar, it already forms" Then she
pours it into the sparkling glasses and
leaving it to cool, she is away on her
game of tennis.
On her return, she covers the
glasses with white paper, fastened
down with white of an egg. cleanliest
of all mucilages.
When country relatives, with gaze
critically fixed on city ways, visit
Ma'mselle Dainty's home, she sur
prlses them with preserves equal to
any country-made sweets.
In preserving, her primary object is
to retain the shape of the fruit, so
she handles it with infinite care.
Strawberries, raspberries and black
berries are washed by plunging the
colander into cold water before
stemming the fruit If they are
stemmed first, they soak up water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

to remember that the Smelling and Refining Plant il ale
ready in operation and could pay handsome dividends if
the Company simply smelted Ore for other people and
did not single Mine. but when you add to this
great Smelling Plant rich mines in which Millions Of
Dollars of Gold Ore have been uncovered and measured
you form something Of idea Of the magnitude Of
this proposition II simply in plain English amounts to
this-It is absolutely proven property. The Colds
there in large quantities. The Smelter commenced
operation last week, and is proving every day all tkat
was claimed for it. and more besides. The Directors
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
TRUE HAIR GROWER

You have this Stock advertised because it
is held very closely by shrewd hnancers who have in
vested nearly Half Million Dollars Of their own
money. which ought to be pretty good evidence as to
what they thought of it. In Personal letter received
from Mr. Kendrick, he advises to hold on to as much
OF the Stock as possible and states We see no
reason why the Company should not earn per cent
month the present price Of the Stock almost me-
diately and when the Concentration Plant is built and
in full operation than double this rate should be
earned and the value of the Stock will advance CORE
Epondingly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
HE FAMILY PRE5ERNER

of brandy. The peaches are laid in
the enamel kettle, covered with the
sugar and allowed to stand over
night.
The next morning the peaches are
swimming in a syrup formed Of the
sugar and their own juice. Each
peach is lifted out carefully with
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

end will gladly send 1t to you If you will but write
me to-day AS have nothing whatever 50 sell,
WAnb no money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
STOCK SURE TO BE LARGELY
OVEPSUBSCRIBED

We know of Ten Capitalists whom we feel sure would
be glad take the whole block of Stock that we have 10
offer; but we thought if this good enough propo-
ston for few spend several Hundred Thousand
Dollars of their money it good enough 10 offer
10 those who had favored with their confidence in the
past The amount of stock have offer is so small
that naturally will have enough to meet the de-
mand Of all of our stockholders No single subscriptions
will be accepted for 5000 90, and we would Be
better pleased if they did exceed $Ioooo as in that
case we could supply larger number While it is true
that receive small comni ssion for the sale of tbs
Stock it is also that only by the hardest kind OF
work and influence able to get any portion of
these shares to Offer Customers intended to
make big advance in price Of stock when the Shelter
was ready to start.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

have recently decided that a Concentrating Plant.
costing about $Iooooo would help materially to
the Company's income. This is chance in thou
sand to secure an investment not only absolutely safe but
immensely profitable.
MANAGEMENT ASSURES PER CENT.
DIVIDENDS IMMEDIATELY WITH
EVERY PROBABILITY OF PER CENT.
A FEW MONTHS LATER WITH A BIG
JUMP IN VALUE OF SHARES
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

BrGnc6 Offices: :-NeW York, Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati Hartford, Toronto
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

This Great Industrial Enterprise offers
for sale a block of Stock of 1OO, 900
Shares, at soc. Share, safe, sound
and enormously profitable, for the
purpose above mentioned.
GOOD AUTHORITY
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE, one of the Oldest and
Most Conservative Newspapers published in the United
States says The Smelling Companies that do strictly
custom Business show absolutely and unquestionaby the
largest profits Of any industry in America. There are
instances where Capital invested in Smelling Comp
has been turned ave times in single year"
5000, 900. 90 IN PROFITS LAST YEAR"
Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars represents the profits
Of the Gold King, smelter adjoining properties.
Their Smelling Plant is being enlarged and it is est
mated the coming that their profits will be least
81, 900 Would you object investing in the Stock
of Company that will undou btedly show profits equally
as good if not better7 We believe our Company will
easily show this amount. Did you try buy Stock
in Smelling Company after it had been in operation
year1 If you have it is necessary for say to you
that is held so closely that it almost impossible
it, except at such high figures that il is almost
prohibitive.
AN UNUSUAL PROPOSITION WITH BUT A
SMALL BLOCK OF STOCK TO BE Or
FERED AT PRESENT FIGURES
We take great pride in Offering these shares to our
Customers because know that we make friend Of
everyone who invests II doesn't take very shrewd
hnaneief the great value Of this proposition We
are not asking you invest in uncertainty but on
the other hand established divdend-psying enter
prise, upon which Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars.
have been expended, that to-day this Company has
one of the Modern and Complete Smelling and Re-
6Aing Plants in this County.
$500, 900 WORTH OF ORE ALREADY
BLOCKED OUT
One Of the most noted experts in this Country has
measured the Ore Blocked already for smelling,
Of it in the Henrietta Mine, and he finds 10000
showing value of $3soo.ooo in this Mine
alone, upon which there has been underground work
ings amounting to nearly two miles. Several of the
Send C6eck or Post Office Order
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

could not do so. i at last
cured him by q simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. I
want every one who has
drunk enneSs in their
homes to know of this and
if they are sincere in their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me, Twill
tell them just what the
remedy is. Ny address is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box 524 Hillburn, N. Y.
I am sincere In this offer.
I have sent this valuable
information to thousands
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
OTHERS TOOK ALL THE RISK AND YOU
REAP THE BENEFITS

With $50 Ton Smelter all completed eapa-
bic Of turning out about $4,000 a day with
enormously Rich Mines absolutely proven and
over S3.5O0000 worth of gold uncovered and
actually measured and nearly two miles of
underground workings that has cost Thousands
upon Thousands of Dollars. This is the prop
osition called the San Juan Smelling and Re
filming Company" Of Colorado that is offered to
you at SO Cents share, but in reality il Com
ositions, such as you have probably seen ad-
vertised, this Stock would be worth nearer $500
share, i it were possible to compare prop
without a dollars worth Of machinery or de-
velopment work and heavily in debt. This
Company is Capitalized at S3.000,000 and Par
value OF shares are One Dollar. Income esd-
mated at over S100.O00 monthly.
rs NTa@, VI d. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07

9sc for $3.50 %size napkin a
Yaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers
Public waiting room at Abbotts.

Public waiting room at Abbotts.
White outing flannel robes at Abbott's
for 75e each.
Tickets now on sale for Marks Bros.
Prices 10, IS and %
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at I. Z. Burr & Co.'S.
The largest line Of childrcn's suits.
overeoats and REFERS at AfeWhorter's.
One thousand yards Of outing flannel
at only &C per yard at Perry's on satur-
day
The county convention of the A. o.
Il will be held in Armory hall this eve
ring at 5 O'Clock
Horace Greedy said Co West, Young
man. We say the same that is, if you
are east OF our Office With Investment
Insurance Trust Bond for $4,000 (more
OF less1 same grit, determination and
application win accomplish wonders
right here at home. Start right and keep
on that street You'll arrive at Savings
and Protection all the time. free. Bal
lard y Co, reliable insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07
PHYSICIANS GOOD LUCK.
Dr.. Harris Fortunate Experience Of
Special Interest to Many in Barre.

The happiest man in New England
today and one who is receiving eongratu-
lations from his friends, is DR.. Philip 4.
Hart Of Laconia, y. H.
Probably no physician is be ter known
mall parts Of the United States than DR..
Hart, as he has been a great traveller and
knows the best people wherever he has
been. For years he has suffered with
catarrh in its worst form.
Although he resorted to the latest sci
'entidc treatment, and consulted many Of
his brother physicians, DIR. Hart finally
said Il might Just as well have thrown
my money into the river, for | grew
worse and worse. 1t is really due to my
wife's good judgment that l tried Hyo.
mel" The doctor, in his emphatic way,
added: Thank God that ] did, for Hyo-
mel cured me completely. My wife and
win swear that Hyomei cured me of
the worst case Of catarrh that ever ex-
isted / used to cough constantly at
night, and had dropping in the throat,
which kept me awake a great deal
raised thick phlegm and was in a horri-
Bile condition However, / am entirely
cured, solely through the use OF Hyo-
mel
Riekert & Wells are the local agents
for Hyomei, the famous treatment which
cures catarrh without stomach dosing.
A complete outfit costs but S1.00, extra
bottles SOC They sell it under guaran-
tee to refund the money if it does not
give quick relief. Ask them to show you
the strong guarantee under which it is
sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07
SWIFT MARCH TO pEATa.

Aged Calais Woman, Taken Sick Sun
day Night, Died Yesterday Afternoon
Montpelier, oct. Z Mrs. Caroline
Parmenter, who would have been 9C
years old on her next birthday, died
yesterday afternoon on the town poor
farm in Calais. She was taken i'll with
pneumonia Sunday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07
cRANITEvILLE.

There win be special diill meeting
OF Summit Lodge NO. 307, N. Il. o. P.,
Saturday evening, Oct. s. All members
are requested to be present Per order
secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-07
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. ocToBER :. go.
Weather Prediction

Fair tonight Saturday fair with ia.
ereasing eloudiuess. Warmer Saturday.
Light variable winds.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-14
Gloucester's Death Roll.

In 1903 nine vessels and IS men were
lost in the fisheries from Gloucester, a
loss slightly less than the year preced-
ing, when ten vessels and 80 men was
the record. The pecuniary loss is, how
ever, much larger than the average,
several of the vessels lost being among
the largest and finest of the fleet, in
Guiding the steamer Alice NJ. Jacobs,
the only steamer employed in the At
lantic coast fisheries.
The lost vessels had total tonnage
of 1,19S.1S tons gross and 77SS3 tons
net, and we're valued with their outfits
at 1929, 500, with an insurance of $50, go,
most Of which was placed in the local
office.
The total number of lives lost during
the year, including deaths at sea and in
hospitals, was 70, leaving IA widows and
40 fatherless children.
Only one vessel sailed from port and
was never heard from, being lost with
her entire crew of IA men, while two
Others were wrecked with the loss OF Is
men each. The disasters to the other
vessels were not attended with loss of
life. Ten men were washed overheard
from their vessels, six met their death
by being capsized in their dories on the
banks, six went astray in their dories in
fog or storm, four men died on board
their vessels or in hospitals, one man
was killed on board vessel, etc.
The Republican journal., 1904-01-14
A Good Dog.

The man wanted to sell the dog, but
the prospective buyer was suspicious
and finally decided not to buy The
man then told him why he was SO
anxious to sell.
"You see,' he said, 81 bought the
dog and trained him myself. l got him
so he'd bark if person stepped inside
the gate and thought, of course, l was
safe from burglars. Then my wife
wanted me TO train him to carry bundles,
and | did. If you put anything into
his mouth it would stay there till some
one took it away. Well one night l
woke up and heard some one in the
next room. l got up, grabbed my gun,
and started to investigate. They were
there, three of them and the dog"
Didn't he bark?" interrupted the
man.
Not bark, he was too busy
Busy! What doing?"
carrying the lantern for the bur-
glars. If you know anybody who
wants good dog send him around"
The Republican journal., 1904-01-14
Beans Versus Literature.

The best that may be said for Thor
eau's regimen of beans is, not that that
immortal diet was merely wholesome
OF cheap, or even that it was transmit
ed into delightful literature-but that
Thoreau liked it. He was catering for
himself and to himself. When Byron
came of age, he provided the conven-
tional roast OK and ale for his tenants
in honor Of his majority. and then be-
took himself to London, where he dined
alone upon his favorite de.icacy, ham
and eggs. He catered for his public at
NeWstead, and to himself in town. But
the only editors who permit themselves
such solitary luxury of personal indul-
gence are the young men who own,
write, and print the queer little 12x7
magazines with still queerer names.
They give no hostages to fortune tx-
cept paper, printers ink, and time If
YOU would seek better analogy to the
real editorial function, follow some ex-
ceilent citizen of Baltimore, or of a
foreign city where marketing bears as
yet no social stigma, as he journeys 10
the public market, with basket upon
his careful arm, intent upon selecting
a dinner for his family.-The January
Atlantic
The Republican journal., 1904-01-14

stone," but the most important recent
fiction is also noted. Henry Tyrrell
writes on the present condition OF
'.The Drama" in the United States, and
Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin on "Architec-
ture." There are two educational pa
pers, one by Ossian H. Lang on ''The
Educational Outlook" and the other by
DR.. J. NJ. Rice or the results of his re-
cent inquiries into the methods and re-
suits of the teaching of language. The
magazine is completed by special arti-
Giles Oh the "Russo-JapaneSe 1mbrog-
lio," by Muhammad Barakatullah, and
of international Chess Tournaments"
by Emil Kemeny.
The January Cosmopolitan sustains
the many sided character of this popn-
lar magazine. The leading article is
from the pen of Lady Henry Somerset,
| who writes on the people, especially the
children, of the London slums, and is
! illustrated by striking photographs OF
the capitals poverty. Other illustra-
ted features are description OF San
Marino, the oldest republic in the world,
| by Herbert S. Stone; '"The Odd and Ec-
centric in the Drama, by H. H. Boyesen,
cd, in which the pictures are scenes
from the latest and most beautifully
mounted melodramas and extravagan-
zas Some Famous Hymns and Their
Authors" by Laura Grover Smith,
! contains portraits of the great hymn
writers and some of the places associ-
ated with them. Childhood Through
the Ages" by Leo Claretie, has some
curious pictures of old toys and dolls.
'The Diary of King Edward WILL
records the attempt of royal person
age to lead a useful and not useless
life. Cyrus Townsend Brady begins a
series of great interest, THE Dramatic
History of South America with the
first article on Peru ard the Pizaros.
Fiction is contributed by H. e. Wells,
William R. Lighton, Elliott Flower,
Sara Beaumont Kennedy and Con
stance Maud The very populor Cap
tain of Industry series is continued
with sketches of F. Augustus Heinze
Charles Joseph Bonaparte and Presi
dent Harper of the Chicago University