davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
APPLE JELLY RINGS,

nicely favored with vegeta bles, and let
the artichokes simmer until they are
quite tender, then pass them through a
hair sieve. Pour the pErce into clean
stewpan, and as soon as it is hot add
the cream and ascertain if it has suff1-
Gent salt and pepper; beat the yolks
of the eggs with two tablespoonfuls OF
milk, and as soon as the soup boils
draw the pan to the side of the stove
and stir them into it, and it will be
ready to serve.
Pheasant Darioles.
Ten ounces cooked pheasant: four
ounces panada; one ounce butter; two
eggs; two tablespoonfuls thick brown
sauce; one tablespoonful sherry;
French macedonia vegetables, season
ing.
Pass the requisite quantity of pleas
ant through mincer, then pound it
with the butter, panada and eggs,
working one into the ingredients be-
fore adding the second; season the
farce with black pepper, salt, nutmeg,
and a little cayenne, and moisten it
with the brown sauce (Which should be
Favored with ham) and sherry. and rub
it through a wire sieve. Butter some
dariole molds and decorate them with
preserved French vegetables, then fill
them with the prepared pheasant, and
place them in a very shallow stewpan;
cover them with buttered paper, and
pour In sufficient boiling water to half
cover the molds. then put the stewpan
into q fairly quick oven and cook the
mixture until 1t feels firm, which
should be in about Is or 20 minutes.
Unmold carefully and dish the darioles
UP on support of spinach, placed down
the middle Of hot dish; pour some
thick brown sauce round, and arrange
the remainder of the vegetables (Which
should be heated in butter) in groups
SO that the colors contrast.
Apple Jelly Rings Ingredient
Two pounds apples; half pound castor
sugar; three-quarters ounce French
sheet gelatine; whipped cream, chopped
burnt almonds, one lemon, green coll
oring, desiccated cocoanut
Wash the apples very thoroughly,
cut them up without removing the
peel and put them into a stewpan and
let them cook gently until they are re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
Pennv-in-the-slot innovation.


An innovation among the penny-in-
the slot weighing machines is the talk
ing weigher, which announces the reg
istered number Of pounds through a
photograph horn attachment. A wom-
an in department store was recently
noticed slyly-she was stout-dropping
a coin into the machine with the half
afraid manner women always assume
when they imagine other persons are
gauging their weight. The music
played, but the little printed card did
not drop out The woman flushed. She
was annoyed, but plucky, and she stood
still. Then the photograph hurled out
the deadly truth: "One hundred and
eighty" 1t was all SO unexpected that
the victim of her own penny tottered I'M
certainly on her platform pedestal be-
fore she fled-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
THE STATISTICS OF STONE.
Three Conspicuous Features of the
Industry During the Last
Few Years.


The statistics of stone for 1902. pre-
eented in the annual volume of Min
eral Resources published by the United
States geological survey, are of special
value on account of the completeness
of the canvass by which they were COZ
lected Most of the quarrymen were
visited personally, as the statistics of
labor, wages and expenses required by
the census Office for the mining census
were collected at the same time.
The last mining census, in 1889-90,
showed that the value of the stone
produced in the United States was $685.
035,620. The census of 1902 places the
value of the country's stone production
at $64,559, 099, an increase of $11.523,-
479. In the interval the yearly value of
The output f1uctuated In 1896 it de-
creased to $31 ,346, III Since then the
output has steadily increased to its
present status
Though showing a large increase in
value of production. the stone indus
try for 1902 exhibited less activity than
in 1901. This is attested by the fact
that the increase of 1902 was not SO
large as the increase of 1901 over 1900.
or of 1900 over 1899.
The check given to the building trade
by various builders strikes all over the
country is in part accountable for this.
The contractors we're unable to use the
material they had contracted for and
IT was In consequence not taken out
OF the quarries. In some places, also,
there were strikes among the quarry
men, although this was not general,
since the quarrymen themselves are not
as rule union men. The cutters, pol
ishers and skilled laborers, however,
who are employed to work the stone
after it leaves the quarry, are usually
union men,
The coal strike of 1902 also had an
Influence on the stone production, for
some of the large producers were I'M
able to get coal for their engines. Lime
burners who depend upon coal as fuel
for their kilns were especially affected
Three features have been conspicuous
in the stone industry during the last
few years-the growth in the demand
for crushed stone, the increase in the
export trade in stone, and the tendency
toward combination on the part of
quarry owners. The crushed-stone in
dusrry is the result of a general de-
mand all over the country for good roads
and of the increased use of crushed
stone for concrete in masonry The
tendency toward combination is espe-
cially felt in New York, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin. Ohio. Indiana. Connecticut,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25


understand how be those ideals and hold
being MENTAL relation place finger this
the spot American civilization We
have social peace political justice long burden de-
mocracy with this blaspheous heritage of aristocrac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25

Vermont and other states, where large
troll the output Of various quarries.
No other country car eas31a1 the Unit
ed States in it's astounding record Of
large producers. Whether or not this
is distinction to be coveted is ques-
ton for the student of social condi-
tions rather than the statistician. The
latter's figures show that 10, $50 tons
of iron ore came from eight mines, and
1925, 280 tons from 10 mines, the ship
ping operations of all of which, with
two exceptions, are limited by climatic
conditions to about 200 days annually.
Only 126 operators produced SO per
cent of the product for the country.
OF those, 70 operators produced over
100000 tons each
This concentration of the iron ore
resources of the country in the hands
of a few persons is the most significant
thing in the report It's full significance
can be realized only when one remem-
bers how absolutely our present unpar-
alleled prosperity is the result of the
development Of our iron ore resources.
Without the immense iron deposits
about Lake Superior our country never
would have attained to the degree Of
civilization that characterizes it to-
day. Our great transcontinental rail-
ways would be impossible, as would
also our fronclad warships, our steel
framed bridges and buildings, our va
riety of engineering, manufacturing
and mining machinery. We live in the
iron age and it is the master ironmon-
gers of the day who lead US.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25

too, heard the last remark. Starting
up, he said: 'stop, my man. While
you We're sleeping last night was
planning for you, sir, and now was
taking nap
The strength of Johnston's army at
Resaca was about 10000 men, with
168 guns Sherman had in the field at
that time something over 100000, with
254 pieces Of artillery. There is great
difference of opinion among military
men as to Johnston's methods of con-
Quoting his campaign for the defense
Of Atlanta. His own government was
dissatisfied because he did not stand
and fight at Dalton and Resaca until
actually driven from the field. Sher-
man was OF the opinion that the re-
gion was favorable for defensive bat
tie. Johnston declared that his tactics
throughout the campaign were dictat-
ed by what he considered the true pol
Icy of the Confederacy at that stage
namely, to avoid destructive battles,
save the men and prolong the war I'M
til the people of the north became tired
of the drain upon the financial re-
sources. From Resaca Johnston re-
treated fifteen miles to Adairsville,
which place he fortified Sherman
halted around Resaca to repair the
bridges leading southwark, which John
ston had burned behind him, and to
open up the railroad back to Dalton.
Before he had marched five miles
south OF Resaca the trains were In the
town loaded with ammunition and 9TH
err army supplies.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
AsPIc OF PATE DE FOL GRAs.

duced to pulp; they must be stirred
constantly to prevent them from burn
ing. Rub the pulp through a sieve,
then put it into clean stewpan with
the sugar and the grated peel and juice
of q lemon; when it is not add the gel
atine previously softened by being
dipped into cold water) and sufficient
coloring to make the PURGE a pretty
color. When the gelatine has dissolved
pour the apple onto a baking tin,
which has been lightly rubbed over
with oil (the tin should, of course,
have sides and bright surface) so
that it is about an inch thick all over,
and leave it until it is quite firm.
Stamp out the apple with cutter, and
remove the middle Of each round,
scatter some Of the chopped almonds
round the edge of each and place some
stiff1y whipped cream (sl1ghtly sweet
ened and favored with vanilla1 in the
middle of the rings, and over the
cream sprinkle some desiccated cocoa
nut.
Aspic of Pate de Foie Gras.-Ingredi-
ents: One and one-half plnts aspic jel-
ly; pate de foie gras; satisfy, mayor
naise sauce
Pour small quantity of clear pale
golden aspic jelly into an ornamental
border mold, which has been rinsed
with cold water, and as soon as it is
set put in some pate de pole gras rolled
into little balls; cover them with jelly
(Which should be COOL though liquid)
and when it is firm add more foie gras
in the same way until the mold is full,
and leave it either on ice or in a cold
place until the jelly is ready to turn
Ey,f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
DAINTY DINNER MENU.
APPETIZING DISHES THAT WILL
PLEASE AN EPICURE.
Though Not Elaborate, It is Complete
from Soup to Nuts-How to
Cook, Prepare and
Serve It.
DINNER.
Palestine PURGE
Filleted Soles en- SURPRISE
Pheasant Darioles.
Roast Fillet of Beef.
Horseradish Sauce.
Apple Jelly Rings.
Aspic of Pate de Foie Gras.

Palestine Puree.-Ingredients Two
pounds Jerusalem artichokes; one and
one-half pints white stock; two ounces
butter: half-pint cream; the yolks Of
two eggs, seasoning.
Melt the butter in stewpan and add
the artichokes, which have been peeled,
washed and cut into slices: season them
with salt, white pepper, blade OF
mace, and a teaspoonful of castor
sugar, and let them cook very gently
for II minutes, taking care that they
do not get at all brown. Add the stock
preferably veaD, which should be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
The Most Pitiable Object In
the World: An Idle Man


EY desirable fe and that this deluon should
WM AkA the American mind indeed that should find
dwelling place among all Somehow ways
time MUST grow of this stupefacton,
of all the deporabe things of all the pabe objects
cumber today DEPLQRABE according the
teachings Of all history philosophy and religion, is the idle
think every will understand that MY PITY is FOR ALI
IDLERS make exception understand how either
possession position of justify human being lead
idle life In the of thy brow thou shalt bread'
is the divine decree written atom of mans being Our
faculties be quckened strengthened purified perfected
BUT THEY MUST ALL BE USED God designed
being for brain exclusively and another for hard
exclusively Neither has he intended that aect few
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
Colorado Radium.

William J. Hammer, the Edison ex-
pert, after examining the first hundred
pounds of pitchblende from Gilpin coun-
ty, Col, said it was SO far ahead Of the
material the CURES had been getting
from Bohemia. and there was so much
of it in sight, that all demands of sci
ence for radium would soon be supplied
in this country at q far lower rate than
at present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25

OAKLAND, Cal, April 25.-James
J. Jeffries, the champion pugilist, has
been married here to Miss Freda Mey-
pie will go to Hardin Springs, where
the champion will train for his COM
ing fight with Munroe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25

should have no more trying occupation than
to lol around, absolutely lost in slough of
sofa pillows, WONDERING WHAT THEY
SHALL BUY NEXT, and, / may add nature has
wisely provided that this sort does not long cuber
the ground, for it is not of the kind that obeys
the Scriptural injunction to multiply and replenish
the earth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
AT
The Racket
Our Stock is Now Complete in
Each Department.

! Loads of new and pretty goods for
summer use and wear.
Lace Curtains, new patterns full size
from 45c, Coz, Toe, 81 90 to 80 20 pair.
Curtain, White and Cream 4c, Sc and
Toe yard.
Curtain, Swiss Sc, 10c and l5c yard.
Special Values 10 Turkish Bath and
Linen Towels, extra large and service
able towels DC, Sc, Zoe each.
White and Cream Table Damask 25c,
Acc to zoe yard.
New line Of Table Covers and Chenille
and Tapestry.
New line of Tapestry Portiers s2.0 TO
81 90.
New line of summer lap robes, fancy
and plain 35c and up.
New lot of fancy and plain Crepe
Papers.
Ladies Parasols, neat handles, 4Oc, 49c
to 81 each.
Big line of fans of every description
in Paper, Cloth and Silk.
Try cur csc and 49c Corsets: they are
the best on the market for the price.
Big line of Travelling Bags; Suit Cas-
es and Telescopes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

Well Known Lawyer and Politician
Dies at Nashville.
SPECIAL TO the Her.se,

s4--cial TO the Hersta.
Nashville. June 9.-Hon. Ernest
Pillow, one of ths hest known men
I in Middle Tennessee. died at his home
/ in this city Yesterday. He WAS a ma
tive of CoTnersville, being son of DIR.
LC. Pillow, and was born in 1856. His
family was an aristocTatIc one and MIR.
| Pillow was a man of culture and un-
usual intellect by inheritance. When
very young he entered public life and
attained position high in the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party.
In 1880 he was elected to the Legis-
lature by the State credit side of the
Democratic party in Marshall County.
eV violence of his great popularity, as the
county went two to one the other way
ON the Gubernatorial question. He
was reelected in 1882. and two years
later as elector for the Fifth District;
President Cleveland recognizing his
services by appointing him United
States District Attorney. On his re-
tirement from that Office he entered
the race toI the Congressional nomIna-
ton against James ID. Richardson in
the Fifth District. the contest being a
memorable one The same year. 1892
llc was lCiupOIdig OhaIl man VI lhO
State convention.
His next public service was as MEM
Der of the Senate from Marshall and
Lincoln counties, being honored by
the body with the speakership. After
the expiration of his term he removed
his residence to Nashville, where he
has since resided. As an orator and
political DICTATOR, Mr.. Pillow was un-
surpassed in. the State. He was man
of genial disposition and possessed
wide circle of friends over the State.
Mr.. Pillow was twice married. the
first time to Miss Kate Plattenberg, of
Cornersville, who died number of
years ago. His second wife was Miss
Alice Hensley, of this city, who sur
wives him.
The funeral services were conducted |
at the residence of the deceased's |
law, Mr.. H. G. Hensley. |
this afternoon at O'Clock, by Rev.
George Owen. Interment followed
1t Mt. Olivet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
a III IN -.

Make that old screen door last thi
summer by using our screen door enamel
15c, 25c can.
Light and dark furniture varnish, IOC
pint can.
Standard and stealing CRATE varnish
10c and l9c can.
Pound box Moth Balls 10c.
We sell and recon mend Che White
Mountain Arctic and Peerless Ice Cream
Freezers, Ice Picks, Ice Shavers and
Cream Dippers.
Full line of Hammocks from SOC to
50 25 each.
Wire fly traps 15c each.
Sponges from lie to large ones 15c
each.
Best Parlor Matches &c dozeu.
Curtain Poles in Oak and Cherry zoe
couple.
Brass Extention Curtain Rods Sc, 1Oc
to zoe couple.
We guarantee to save you money on
your wall paper bill. New stock, new
patterns. Let US show you.
Frank SWalSDuTg, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

There will be an auction sale at thu
Columbia Arsenal June %, 1904. at II
a. M. of quartermaster S supplies, con
sisting Of stoves, ranges, lawn mowers,
hay rakes, hay mowers, and various
other farming implements. Also one
pair of fve-ton wagon scales. $50, DOC
pounds of soft coal, three cords OF
hardwood, 800 pounds of hay, SOC
pounds of oats. Signed,
SIDNEY SMITH,
First Lieut.. 22nd Unfit, Quarter master.
7-eod- st w3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
OVER THE COUNTY.

Penny Pictures at Young's. If
Misses Ethel aud Mary Sutton, Of
Mt. Pleasant, are visiting IN Linden.
FOR SALE Two Mccormick bind
ers: second hand. Cut one crop.
1t w. A. McGREGOR & SONS.
Miss Joe Stone, of Bigbyville, ha
returned to the Peabody Normal Schoo
at Nashville for the summer.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Water Motor
just the thing for fans or any ligh'
machinery. Call at this Office If
Miss Grace Nowlin, who has been al
Soule College, Mulfreesboro, has re-
turned to her home at Bigbyville
Carl Denton. son of ESQ G. G. Den
ton, of Glendale, has returned from
Nashville, where he has been attending
school.
Send your mare to Castleton 2:104
and your colt will be beauty and
none better bred Fee $50 to insure
VIM. HARRISON, Trainer, South Side
Park, Columbia. dG4t w104t
Mrs. Keyers and son. of Athens.
Ala. who have been the guests of Rev.
r. NJ. Chenault's family at Bigbyville,
returned home Tuesday
STRAYED OR STOLEN From my
premises at Ridley Station one dark
bay mare, about Is hands high, right
eye out. Liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to heI recovery.
3-2t j. S. TUCKER.
W. II. Edsal was granted divorce
from Susie r EdsaIi IN the Chancery
Court at Nashville Wednesday. Edsal
was tentatively awarded the custody Of
the children, the court rrserving the
right TO change TINS ruiing should the
children be improperly cared for.
The revival meeting which has been
in progress at the South Columbia
Methodist Church, closed Monday
night. There were several CONVEX
sations and eight persons joined the
church last Sunday. Miss Tina Tucker
left Tuesday morning for her home in
Nashville.
The bridge over Duck River at
Howard 8 Ford has been completed
and is now in use. This was the
bridge over which the citizens of tina
community could not agree as to
locating it, some wanting it at Wat
sons Ford. few hundred yards
below.
LOST bunch of keys; on the
pike between Columbia and Mt. |
Pleasant. Return 10 this office for
reward 9-2t&w
Chattanooga Chilled Flows are win.
ners.
Barbed and Smoothe wire. Lower
prices than anyone.
Tiger Cultivators, Disc and Smoothe ,
HarroHs
FRESH Gar Virginia Land Plaster Just
received.
Bugges. Surries, Harness: Fish Bros.
Farm Wagons. J. p STREET & co. /
A grip containing ladies' garments
was found near the depot III Mt. Pleas
ant by the officers Tuesday morning.
The grip also contained several walls
of medicines, some of poisonous
nature. This led TO the suspicion of a
lady that was seen TO get oil the train
at 30 o clock Monday night. It was
ut first thought that she had com
mitted suicide, but as the officers could
develop nothing in that direction, the
belief was abandoned. However, the
officers are investigating the matter
further
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
Official Call.

To the Seventh District Congressional
Democratic Executive Committee
of Tennessee.
You are hereby called to meet in Co.
lumbia, Tenn. June 10th, 1904, at IL
O'Clock a. m, At the Eethel House for
the purpose of taking some action in re-
gard to the nomination of candidate
for the Seventh Congressional district
anI to attend to any other business that
may come regularly before said COM
mittee. Please let the chairman of each
county be present or represented.
This June LIST, 1904
j. T. PATTON, Chairman.
Subscribe or the Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

Senator Quay is reputed to have been
model husband and father. but his
political methods cannot be defended
Though dead and buried the influence
that has made Pennsylvania politics the
most corrupt in this country still abides
Measured by any high standard of right,
Mr.. Quay's career was pathetic fail
urp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
Publication Premature.

charlottesville, Va, June O.
The statement that Rev. Collins Den
nv. member of the faculty of Wander
biIt University, Nash vile, Tenn, has
been elected President of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia is said here to be
incorrect. 1t is stated that 10 one has
yet been selected for the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
ACTING AS GOVERNOR.

Hon. W. A. Haggott, soninlaw of
Mr.. John W. Cecil, of Cross Bridges.
and Lieutenant Governor of Colorado
is acting governor of the State and
has his hands full dealing with the
strike situation in tie Cripple Creek
mining district. He issued procla-
nation Wednesday, placing the district
under martial law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The South Col umbis Church OF
Christ began tent meeting, to be
continued indefinitely, on Thursday
evening, June 8. The day meetings will
commence on Monday June ID. Come,
bring your friends and hear the 'simple
story of the cross. told IN plain, con-
else way. Preaching by Elder Geo. A.
Klinpman,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
Tabernacle.

BY request, Joe Fl. Russell will oc-
cupy the II O'CLOCK hour Sunday morn.
ing next Subject: Union of the g. Z.
Church With the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A." This is very interesting
subject; come out and hear for your
self Usual services at night by the
pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
MAURY COUNTY FAIR.
Will Begin Tuesday, sept. 20, and
Continue Four Days.

The Maury County Association held
a meeting this morning and set the
date for the fair 1t will begin on
Tuesday, Sept. 20, and continue four
days. Messrs. John Brown and
Crockett Owen We're employed to assist
in getting up the catalogue. The
Association will hold another meeting
next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
"THE BOYS OF '60.'
Ned Carmack, Jr., to Speak for Con
federate Reunion at Nashville.

One of the features of the Confederate
Reunion at Nashville will be a
speech to the Confederate Veterans
by Master Ned Carmack, Jr. He will
deliver his recitation, "The Boys of
80, ut the Tabernacle. This is the reci-
tation given by the Junior Senator" at
',e decoration OF Confederate graves at
.5o3a Hill last Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
CoIored Teachers Mee,Ing.

The Colored Teachers Association OF
Maury County will meet. next Saturday
at 10 o., lock at the Colored High School
building. All are requested to be pres.
ent. y. w. DODSON,
uperintendent.