davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
HOUSEHOLD.
ICE CREAMS.

Philadelphia ice cream is a product
OF American invention and is but little
known abroad. In this country II Is
considered the choicest kind OF Ice
cream. When properly made, 1t con-
sists entirely of sweetened ano
favored cream, the favor giving the
specific name to the variety. Inc
cream, which should not be too rich'
may be scalded or not, as it suits the
individual taste. 1t will expand more
in freezing if it be not cooked, giving
an ice of light, fluffy texture, but OF
raw taste. Wat is gained in quantity
is lost in quality. Cooking the cream
obviates all danger of its curdling ID
case of atmospheric changes anu
gives firm, close grained, velvety
ice hich cuts like jelly. In scaldlng
the cream, as in all dishes where MIX
or cream is called for, use double
boiler or a pail set into kettle OF not
water. Dissolve the sugar in the not
cream and when cold add the flavor
ing. In case an extract be used, one
tablespoonful for each quart of cream
will be required.
In making a fruit cream-straW-
berry, raspberry, peach, etc.-the fruit
should be mashed, mixed with sugar,
and, after standing some time, added
to the cream, when the latter is partly
or wholly frozen. The quantity OF
sugar used depends upon the acidlty
of the fruit. Strawberries and
peaches may be pressed through a
potato ricer, but raspberries must be
sifted through sieve fine enough to
keep back the seeds.
For peach ice cream, to quart OF
Philadelphia ice cream, frozen with
out fiavoring, add pint of peach
pulp in which half cup of sugar haf
been dissolved.
For extra occasions ice cream anc
melons are a splendid combination
Select small nutmeg variety for this
purpose. Wash outside clean, ther
divide into regiments, but leave then
hinged at the flower end of tht
melons. Remove the seeds and mem
brane. Place the melons on lac
paper doilies on individual plates
} Have ready ice cream deicatel,
J favored wish some fruit extract
either banana, cherry, peach, grape
or apricot, but for once omit vanilla
and use this for the center.
Neapolitan ice cream is UNIVERSAL.
served in England and OF the cont
nent OF Europe. It is made of cream
or rich milk and yolks of eggs i
every proportion from six TO one 70
each quart of cream. One cup @
suger is allowed fer each quart o
cream and another for each dozsn O
yolks. Beat the yoiks till ligh
colored and thick, add the sugar AM
beat again, then add to the cream il
the double boiler and cook as
boiled cugtard till the mixture coat
the spoon. Strain the mixture a
once into a dish set in cold water
; When it has become ice cold favo
| and freeze.
Sometimes st8rchy material, a
arrowroot or cornstarch, is used i
the place of part of the eggs. Ii thi
case it is better to mix such materia
with little cold cream or milk an
cook it in the hot cream for ten 0
fifteen minutes.
The Neepolitan method of maxim
creams is considered best adapted t
vanilla, coffee, chocolate. carame
and the various nut creams. !
Europe fruit favors are thought no
+; to harmonic with eggs, which ar : a
. essential part of all their creams, bu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
MMISSIONERS' NOTICE
state of John D. Cotton.

undersigned, having been appointed
" the Hon Probate Court for the Dist. OF
bs, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
lust alrclaims and demands of allsper
|gainst theNestste OF John ID. Coltt n late
burg in saidDistrict, deceased; and al
exhibited in ofsst thereto,hereby give
that we will Nueet for the purposes
|aid AZ the Office of w. D. Tyler in
Easburg on the 3lstday of May and 3lst
n Oct. next from \ O'Clock p. M.
o'clock D. NJ, each 'of said days, and
months from the LIST day OF May, A. D.,
the tfme limited by laid Court for
[editors TO present theirsclaims 10 US
lamiuati on and allowance.
III at Irasburg this 10th day Of May
1903.
|O-22 +. NJ. SEARS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29

any oflthe fruit pulps may be added
to Neapolitan cream with good
results.-Boston Cooking School Mag
azine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-29
|MMISSIONERS' NO TICE.
Estate of James Grant,

undersigned, having been appointed by
|norable Probate Court for thefDistrict
ans, commissioners, to receive, ex.
and adjust al claims and demands OF
late OF Craitsbury in said district,
|ed, and all claims exhibited in Offset
p, hereby give notice that we will meet
purposes afore said. at his late resi-
pm the 31st day OF May and 25th day OF
next from l o'clock p. m. until 4
p M, each ofsaid days, and that six
IS from the 2Sth day Of April A. D.,
the tine limited by said court for
editors to present their claims to us
animation and allowance.
"a at CraRsbury, VT, this 18th Gay OF
ID 1893.
N. B. WILLIAMS, lCorrsE
10. 70 WILLIAM Ryan, O0nhi''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Eta Kneeves is spending a few
days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Skiff are visiting
friends in Portland.
E. Kinney Miller spent Saturday
with friends at Albany.
Bert Edwards returned last evening
from visit at Portland.
Miss Hattie Odekirk spent Sunday
with friends in Portland.
Misses Mary and Lena Payne are
visiting friends in Ashland.
Silas Rich returned this morning
from a short visit at Portland.
J. E. Godfrey and Nick Haas spent
Sunday with friends in Portland.
George Meyers went to Portland this
morning on a short business trip.
j. Clyde Marquam, of Marquam, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Miss Elma Weller returned to day
from visit with friends at Portland.
Roy Bishop returned home this morn
ing after spending Sunday with Albany
friends.
M. Ziegler returned today from
spending Sunday with his parents in
Portland.
Miss Mayme Montgomery is home
from spending Sunday with her parents
at Albany.
Chirles biers returned this morning
from spending a few days with Port
land friends.
H. o. Ferguson went to Lebanon this
morning, where he will spend a few
days visiting his parents
Miss Blanche Brown went to the re-
form school today for a few days5 Wis
it with Miss Gretta Looney.
Mac Parker went to Toledo, Lincoln
county, this morning, where he will
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. w. G. Woods has returned to
her home at Albany, after a week g
visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. j.
Whitney.
Misses Lena McIntire and Mayme
Stout returned last evening from few
days. visit with relatives and friends
at Portland.
Mrs. Paul Schmidt and daughter,
Pauline, of Albany, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong, in
South Salem.
Clayton Young went to Portland this
morning, to resume his duties as in
speetor Of lumber and buildings for the
portage road, after spending Sunday at
his home in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
RUSSIAN
STUDENTS
REDHOT

st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.--While Cos
sacks were parading the streets, es-
pecially the Nevsk prospect, in the
neighborhood of the Kazan cathedral,
tho usual districts for student demon.
strations today great mass meeting
Of students and professors of the st.
Petersburg University assembled to
discuss the question of joining the
strike, and inaugurated similar ipstruc-
tions. The auditorium Of the universi-
ty was packed. STUDENT orators de-
nounced the course of the government,
declaring promises would no longer
avail, the government must grant free
dom of speech, conscience and press,
and convocation Of the national assem-
bly,. They also demanded ending Of
the war. The professors were unable
to suppress the rising feeling. At an
overflow meeting the revolutionary
spirit ran riot, students even clarifying
in the murder of Prince Sergius. The
meeting took q recess at 3 clock, the
Students singing the "Marseillaiz, ]"
carrying red flags.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
HORSE THIEF AND FoRaER.
Governor Has Issued Requisitions for
Two Criminals, Both in Nebrara.

Governor Chamberlain this morning
made requisition on Governor Mickey,
of Nebraska for two men, who are
wanted in this state.
j. II. Slattery is to be extradited for
the authorities of Malhour county,
who through District Attorney McCol-
loch, have petitioned the governor. II
is alleged that Slattery with r. II.
Hockett and Frank Cammann, stole
four mares, one colt and six geldings,
the aggregate value being about $685..
l.. M. Norwood, deputy district attor-
ney, has been designated as the off,
Ger to return the prisoner.
Tom Moss is wanted by the authori-
ties Of Umatilla county on the charge
of forgery, which crime, ii is alleged,
he committed at Pendleton, February
4th of this year, and who is now in
Omaha, Nebraska. Sheriff T. ID. Taylor,
Of Umatilla county, will return the
prisoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
PAULSON
RETURNS
MONEY
Clerk Says Legislature Paid
Him More Than His
Share

Thomas Paulson, clerk of the agri-
cultural committee during the recent
session of the Oregon legislature, erst-
while representative from Multnomah
county, having served two terms as
ex-assistant state printer has returned
$57 of the sum appropriated for his
services on the committee mentioned,
to the secretary of state saying that
he cannot conscientiously keep it, not
having earned it.
January Goth, Mr.. Paulson went to
his home in Portland, with the inten.
tion of spending Sunday there, the
legislature having adjourned, but while
walking up the front steps of his dwell
ing he slipped, fell and broke his hip.
He was under the doctors care for
19 days, and was unable to return to
mo WIN ot lhV NdpiIol until lhS AdSJ
week of the session, when he appeared
upon crutches and resumed his duties.
When the appropriation bill was
made up Mr.. Paulson's time went in
for the entire session, but he has re-
fused to accept the entire sum, saying
that he cannot conscientiously do so,
having been absent for 19 days.
He explains that the legislative body
appropriated the sum while in ignor-
ance of his absence, and he does not
think it right that he should be paid
for work which he did not do.
Mr. Paulson was member of the
house for two sessions, and worked for
State Printer Stinson in 1865, when
two men did all of the work of the of
fee on a foot-power job press. He is
an old man, having lived ~ years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Japs Discovers Glands.

The world in general is greatly in
debted to Japanese scientists and
chemists for many valuable discover
les, the latest of which is of a very in
teresting nature.
There is in the body of each of us a
pair of organs known as the adrenal
glands, yet unknown to the public,
though life could not continue without
them. 1t was japanese chemist, TAX
anime, who isolated from these glands
the invaluable substance which they
produce for the benefit of the rest of
the body. 1t is known as adrenalin. 1t
is the most powerful Of all chemical
agents for stopping hemorrhage. 1t
will arrest bleeding from the nose when
everything else has failed. Not that
that much matters, for the nose is ac-
cessible to mechanical means, but ad-
renalin has already saved many lives
that were oozing away in thin read
stream that no surgeon could reach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
ITALIAN
WILL
HANG
Supreme Court AffirmS De-
ciSiOnS of Lower Court

The supreme court today handed
down two decisions:
In the case of the State of Oregon,
respondent, VS.. James G. Lee, appel
liant, which was appealed from Wash
ington county, Hon. T. A. Mcbride,
judge, the action of the lower court
was reversed and new trial ordered
by Justice Bear.
The defendant was tried and COM
victed of the larceny of a calf. From
the Judgment sentencing him to the
penitentiary he appeals.
In the case of the State of Oregon,
respondent, VS.. Frank Guglielmo, appel
liant, which was appealed from Multno-
nah county, Hon. John B. Cleland,
judge, the action of the lower court
was affirmed.
Guglielmo was the Italian who muir
dered his sweetheart, Freda Guarascia,
and was tried and convicted of murder
in the first degree, and sentenced to
hang by Judge Cleland. He appealed
to the supreme court from the judg-
ment.
Justice Moore ruled; Believing
that the defendant had a fair and i'm
partial trial, in the manner prescribed
by law, and that no prejudicial error
was committed, the judgment is af-
firmed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
SOCIAL
EVENTS
In Honor of Salem Girl.

Mrs. Lester U. Satterlee gave a very
charming afternoon affair yesterday,
complimentary to her neice, Miss Steir
wer, of Salem, Ore, who is visiting
her for few weeks. The rooms were
decorated with red carnations, and
:" five hundred was played at FIVE
tables, with handsome pieces in brass
for the prizes. At 4 'clock Mrs. Sat
terlee served ices and cake, Miss Stei-
wer assisting. The guests invited to
meet Miss Steiwer were: The Misses
Hickman, the Misses Mason, Miss Page,
Miss Bates, Miss Price, the Misses
Wingate, Mrs. A. De Y. Green, Mrs.
Frank Knox Brown, Miss Daley, Mrs.
Beaumont Apple, Mrs. Harry b. opie,
the Misses Worden, Mrs. f. s. Hall
Mrs J. w. Maxwell, Mrs. George T..
Moulton, Mrs. J. A. Wolbert, Miss Car
rie Prichard and Mrs. +. r. York
Tacoma Ledger.
Miss Nellie Hoover, of Brooks, was
Salem visitor today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Punlic Is Aroused.

The public is aroused TO a knowledge
of the curative merits Of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
II. Walters, Of SAC st. Clair ave, oo-
lumbus, Ohio, writes; "For several
months / was given up to die. had
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; I could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak from useless doe
tors drugs that / could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric Bit
ters obtained relief, and in a short
time was entirely cured" Guaran-
teen at ]. O. Perry's drug store; price
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
MRS. CODY
NOT A
TERROR

Cheyenne, Feb. 20.-ln he Cody di'
vorce case this morning Banker Near
thur, Of North Platte, testified that at
a banquet a North Platte, in 1908,
Cody called for coffee, but he chef gave
him whiskey instead, which made him
dreadfully sick. This was one Of the
occasions on which Cody alleged that
his wife gave him poison. Witness for
defense today testified that Mrs. Cody
never used profane or vulgar language,
never drank or kept liquor about the
place, was kind and indulgent with
Cody and members Of her family, and
always treated Cody's guests with con
iideratiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
At The Dalles.

Everybody was glad to greet their
old friend, j. H. Cradlebaugh, on the
streets of The Dalles today. Mr.. Cradle
baugh is now located at Merlin, a
small mining town in Southern Oregon,
where he is employed by mining com
pany. He is also interested in the
Merlin Townsite Company. Having re-
Gently met with an accident, he is not
looking so well as usual. In his inimit-
able way Cradlebaugh tells that two
weeks ago he had gone up into print
ing Office to pay a bill, when the acci-
dent happened. He draws therefrom
the moral that " fellow should new
er pay a printing Office bill" Inas-
much as the accident happened as he
was leaving the Office his friends who
have read his splendid newspaper arti-
cles, draw different moral-that
Cradlebaugh should never have left
the newspaper Office. In coming down
the stairs his heel caught on a protrud-
ing nail, and he fell headlong, striking
on his head, which rendered him un-
conscious for two hours. He was also
confined to his bed for ten days, and
has not fully recovered from the shock
yet. A friend who had heard Of the
accident before says that when Cradle
baugh came to and found surgeons Civ
ing him hypodermic injection, the
ruling passion asserted itself, and he
feebly said "For heavens sake,
doc, don't remove my vermiform ap-
pendix." And it stayed. Cradlebaugh
would joke at his own funeral.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh was formerly of
The Journal force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

California ustard has
strength but la ks flavor.
Trieste has flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next best
mustard sold here is weak but
has good flavor.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumorA 6Oc a Jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanlzo, Phila-. Pa.
Fore sale by DIR. 8. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
TriaI in t,ircnit Conrt.

The case Of Smith VS.. Smith, a suit
to reform deeds made by Mrs John
Donaldson, deceased, is being tried be-
fore Judge Galloway in department No.
2 Of the circuit court today. The case
viii probably take up two days Rich
ardson & Richardson are attorneys for
plaintiff, and George @. Bingham and
Kaiser & Slater are for the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Only thre ereal estate transfers were
made in Marion county Saturday,, the
sum being $500 The arans-
fers were as follows;
j. NJ. Wolford TO A. Charpilloz, III
acres, sec 80, II 5, O. $3.50.
FIR. Cross to z. @. Gross, lot 2, Oak
Lawn Park Addition to Salem, $3.50.
J.H. Albert to o. L. MePeek, lot 10,
block 9, Yew Park addition, $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
STATE
HOUSE
GOSSIP
Hundreds of NeWLaWS
Coming Before the
Governor
Many Applicants for the New
Places on the Bench and One
Prosecuting Attorney

The governor and secretary of state
are working hard taking care of the
grist of bills left by the legislature.
Nearly 100 bills are yet to come into
their hands, about rs having come to
the governor since the legislature end
ed Friday, and some were yet to be
signed by Speaker Mills, who came up
today for that purpose. The secretary
of state has employed A. o. Condit, of
this city, to have the laws copied for
publication, so as to have them printed
by the time they go into effect. Mr.
Condit has done this work for many
years, and is said to be very compe
tent man for the task.
Money Held UP.
AS the general appropriation bills
contain no emergency clause appro-
priations for the state institutions will
not be available until May 18th. But
Secretary Dunbar says there will be
money enough for the payrolls, but
some claims will have to wait until
that time arrives.
1t is expected that there will be a
referendum taken on the general APP
preparation bill, as its items cannot be
referred to the people separately. If
a referendum is taken all the appro'
priations will be tied up until there is
another election, and the state would
be compelled to pay interest on mil
lion or more for two years. A bill was
prepared by the secretary of state to
provide for monthly payment of em-
ployes, and that will go into effect in
May. Under that payrOlls will be
made up on the 10th of each month.
Important Appointments.
AS a result of legislation at this ses-
sion there are many applicants for ap-
pointments at the hands of the COVER
nor to an additional judgeship in the
second district one in the eighth dis
trict, and a new district attorney in the
tenth district. 1t is cold day when
the lawyers do not create a few Off
ces for their especial benefit and the
accommodation of the dear people in
the way of ermine wearers and prose-
cutors.
Lawyers Seabrook, of Marshficld,
and Harris and Bilyeu, of Eugene, are
named as possible associates for Judge
Hamilton, of Roseburg, but, under the
bill, the man named must reside, after
appointment in Lane, Lincoln or Ben
ton counties. AS that district already
has a Democrat on the bench, it is
thought the governor will name a Re-
publican for the additional judge. In
the eighth district Sam White, VIM.
Smith, NJ. D. Clifford and j. B. Mes
sick are mentioned by redhot tele-
grams, and letters to come by the thou
sands. For district attorney in the
tenth district Clarence Crawford, J. A.
Burleigh and Turner Oliver, the at
torney for the beet sugar trust are be-
ing petitioned for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
TAX
WAS
ILLEGAL
7 AK
One of the Poor of New York
Receivers Half a Million.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The supreme
court has decided in favor of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt in his suit to recover
$425,OO0 paid the government, under
protest, in satisfaction of war tax as
sessment on the estate Of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Among the Ailing.

Rev. Davis Errett, who has been
holding special services at West sa-
lem, came home quite exhausted from
his labors, but was able to occupy his
pulpit Sunday evening.
Mrs. Osborne, who suffered an attack
of pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. Lewis, of the Rex studio, is
quite i'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
The Best known Of All

Every one knows that it is the best
known Of all brands, and all smokers
know that it is the best quality. The
La Corona cigar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-16
The E,npre.. of Ru..la.

The Empress Of Russia has been
extremely desirous 10 spend the au-
tumn with the Emperor and their chill
dren at Darmstadt The sudden drops
in the mercury at Peterhof disagree
with her and her little flock, but meet
of all with the Czarvitch. There are
sometimes drops of thirty degrees, and
they come suddenly.
The motor car enabled the Emperor
and Empress 10 take long drives with
out fear Of being recognized. That w.
hicle may rank as the Iiberator of TIE
reigniDs caste. 1t has secured so large
a need of freedom to King Alfonso
that he disagrees from Queen Chris-
tina when she advises him to marry,
and does not see why she should he
dissatisfied with The prospect OF his
listers children inberitins the throne.
London Truth
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-16
.GERMss IN FRANCE.

IL we have TO do violence 10 our
ideals OF system in travelling in France.
arrived Ia campagne. down goes an
other even jearer American god-the
deadly bacillus. The French distin-
guish between Ia campagnc and Ia
vraie campagne. This difference they
VIII variously explain to you. making
great point in favor OF the latter that
It permits one 10 go without starch in
his collar, but, myself, as matter OF
fact developed by experience, l should
say that the chief distinction of life
Ia vraie campasne is the superior de-
gree of contempt here displayed for
our best authenticated germ theories.
In the United States have lived next
door to a Boston woman doctor who
required me to fumigate, If not TO boil,
my Innocent little children before al
lowing them to play in her back yard
with her little children; during the
same epoch OF my life, have laboreI
diligently for She higher education. of
servants and OF husbands-our two
most invlnelble, native enemies of by
siene In the home; especially have
taken pains about the milk supply, in
curing thereby the ingratitude. not 10
say lnhumanty, OF men-kind. Wen do
remember arriving one summer is-tiae
country in New Jersey, and While the
baby screamed for food | was patiently
making perfectly scientific investiga-
ton of the only milk TO be had in the
place.
But have The COWS been resisteredr
thought to ask just MS the baby was
about to begin. snatching away the bot
tie before II was evcrlastingly TOO late
"Registered2 Oh, thunderw groaned
the mere father. who would feed his
child any kind of unverihod milk just
TO stop its crying Registered? Whnt
nextf"
Whereupon the sympathetic man
farmer put IN: Registered? Why.
bless you. missus, every pnc Of them
cows Is old enough 10 vote"
Yet behold me now a Ia yraie cam
pagne In France, where the universally
approved source of my milk supply is
COW which. stabbed | have never bad
the courage 20 find out exactly where,
is MIXED AT my front gate twice day
while we walt the COW aiid the milking
being pgrsohally conducted by an oid
woman who. Il Is safe 10 say, has never
had a bath in her whole, long, yener-
able life. Harper's Bazar.
4