davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
German SCal1OD,

Boil cabbage, then drain and chop
fine. Make a white sauce by stirring
Of flour and adding a cupful Of milk
Season with pepper and salt. Butter
baking dish, put in a layer of cabbage,
turn some Of the sauce over it, a few
drops Of lemon juice, and some grated
cheese. Fill the dish in this manner
cover with a layer Of cracker crumbs
and drop on bits Of butter and sprin-
kle Of cayenne. Bake and brown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
TEN HOUR LAW INVALID.
United States Supreme Court Decides
Against New York Statute, Over
ruling Judge Parker's Opinion.

r Washington, D. c., April lin all
opinion by Justice Peckham, the supreme
court Of the United States held to be
unconstitutional the New York state law
making ten hours days work and sixty
state.
Justices Harlan, White, Day and
Holmes dissented and Justice Harlan de-
clared that no more important decision
had been rendered in the last century.
The opinion was based on the ground that
the law interfered with the free exercise
OF the rights of contract between indi-
viduals
Judge Parker wrote the opinion of the
New York court of appeals, supporting
the law, and the court divided. four to
three, on the question of VALIDITY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
HARNESS FOB FLYING FOWLS.

class fowls. A better plan is to attach
the little arrangement here described.
Take a stout cord and tie around the
points Of the feathers on the wings
mainly used in flying. Tie one wing
In this manner, then pass the cord over
the back and tie the other wing Be
careful not to draw the cord too tight,
but leave it SO that the fowl can carry
the wings in a natural position and it
will do 10 harm, yet the bird will not
be able to fly any distance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
A First-C1as. Market Apple.


Wherever the Baldwin, Northern spy
and similar varieties Of apples can be
grown successfully, the Fameuse,
shown in the illustration, should nave
a place, for it is one Of the most de-
sirable varieties for commercial pur-
poses. In quality it Is one of the best,
and it's attractive skin, highly colored
and tender, makes it a sort easy to sell
to consumers. The flesh is white, with
generally red streaks and of good quail
ity The trees are productive, come
into bearing quite early, and, with
proper care, bear consecutive seasons.
In season it is late fall OR early win
ter sort and is a good keeper and a
good shipper, if care is used in pack
ing, SO that the rather delicate and
thin skin Is not bruised. All things
considered the Fameuse may be class
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Choosing a Drag Saw.

In choosing a saw, hold it up clear
of everything with one hand, and ring
the blade with the other. It will hum
where your knuckles hit it, according
to the temper and quality Of carbon
in the blade. The longer it huns Or
vibrates the better the quality Of the
steel. Then look down the teeth from
end to end and see that the blade is
straight, and look along on the fiat Of
both sizes to see that it is not "bumpy"
that Is, hollow in some places and
full in others. This is a great draw
back to saw, as it pulls hard through
the full spots Or bumps, knocking
against the cut ends as it runs through
the log. 1t is a fault very hard to de-
tect in new saw, in an old one very
easy, as the bumps show bright and
polished from knocking, and the hol-
lows dull from escaping the friction.
See that the saw is not too thick, or it
wastes too much strength to saw
with it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Green Mountain Buns.

Mix stiff batter out Of three cups
Of milk, one Of sugar and the necessary
amount of -four Add a yeast cake.
Let rise for half a day, then add one
cupful Of molasses, one cupful Of cur
rants, teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
Of soda, one-half Of cloves, and a full
cup of melted butter; use sufficient
-four to make stiff batter again, al
low it to rise over night and spread
with raw egg when baked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

splitting the seed end. Cut potatoes as
you want to use them and after they
are cut never expose to the sun or air
to dry out.
If you cannot use them Immediately
pour out on damp ground in the shade
Of trees or building and cover with a
blanket. Seed the least bit dry comes
up slower, blights easily, and yields
lighter, just in proportion as it is dried
out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

When fowls are kept confined they
get uneasy and long for freedom; this
is particularly the case with the small
er breeds, says an exchange. The COM
mon method Of prevention is to clip
the wings Of the birds, not desira BILE
thing to do if they happen to be high
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Grease on Kitchen Range.

If your kitchen range or stove has
got spotted with grease while cooking,
and you cannot get 1t to polish, a good
way to remove it is as follows: Take
little hand-brush, preferably the one
used for brushing the pans before put
ting them away, smear it we'll with
SCOT from the f1ue, and rub 1t we'll over
the greasy parts. Afterward blacklead
as usual, and you will find the grea Sc
has disappeared, and a brilliant polish
will be the result
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
TO BRING JONES' BODY,
Secretaries Morton and LOOMS Decide
That Remains of Naval Hero Will
Get Official Escort.

Washington, D. c., April 17.-After a
conference today between Secretary Nor
ton and Acting Secretary LOOMS, it was
announced that a decision had been
reached to have the remains of John
Porter in Paris, brought to America at
the proper time III q naval vessel with
a nrOner CONVOY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
FORTUNE IS TOO LATE.
Heir to Big California Estate Dies in
Asylum and Is Buried in Pau
per's Grave.

Norfolk, Va, April 17.-Thomas Yam
dow, conspicuous figure in Norfolk for
over fifty years, claimed up to his death
that he was entitled to a large fortune
IN California. Five years ago he was
adJudged lunatic and two years ago he
was buried in a pauper's grave at the
asylum. A letter has just been received
here from the Pacific coast, stating that
1andow was entitled to a large portion
OF an estate in California worth upward
of 81 800, 900. He left no heirs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Bread Mullins.

Take four slices of bakers bread,
and take off all the crust and lay them
in pan; pour boiling water over them
barely enough to soak them-and
cover the pan. When the bread has
stood for an hour drain it, and stir
until it is a smooth mass; add two ia
blespoOnfuls Of sifted -four and half a
pint Of milk. Beat two eggs and stir
them into the mixture gradually.
Grease some muffin rings and place
them on a hot griddle; fill them and
bake brown. Serve hot Tear the muf-
fins open to butter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
ST. LOUIS Is DRY"
Thousands of People Flock to East st.
Louis to Get Drunk-Deadest
Sunday on Record.

st. Louis, Mo-. April 17.-Sunday
closing was enforced yesterday with
vengeance. Not a saloon, barroom, or
barber shop was open from midnight to
midnight. 1t was the quietest, driest,
and deadest Sunday st. Louis ever has
known.
Flock to East St. Louis.
But not so with East st. Louis, across
the river. Through the streets of that
usually quiet manufacturing city 25,OOO
st. Louisans Of all ages and all degrees
wandered, more or less aimlessly, all day
and far into the night. Drunkenness
was on every hand. Boys and young
women were to be seen in the varying
stages Of intoXication. The swinging
doors of scores of saloons were never
still. The thrOng that had journeyed so
far for its Sunday liquor drank far more
than it would at home. because Of the
forbidden sweetness Of Indulgence and
because of the pains and expense they
had been put to in order to reach the
open saloons.
Thousands of Thirsty People.
Between 4 o'clock yesterday morning
and 10 o'clock last night more than 5000
persons walked across the Eads bridge to
East st. Louis. Street cars and ferries
carried about $4,000 Ten thousand 9th
er thirsty sons of st. Louis migrated to
Clayton and other points in st. Louis
county where liquors were to be obtained.
Still, around the hundreds Of saloons
here were to be seen all day long, SILVER
ing and complaining in the raw winds,
little groups of men, waiting and cursing,
yet hoping against hope that saloon
would open after awhile.
But Of the many hundreds of saloons
and bars in st. Louis, less than half
dozen made the slightest effort to violate
T.
Mulvihill and the board of police COM
missioners. at the instigation of Gov. Jo
seph w. Folk This handful of defiant
saloon keepers were arrested and rear
rested until they gave up trying to re-
main open.
Saloonmen Will Fight.
Saloon men say they will never sub
nit to the enforcement of this obnoxious
and arbitrary rule. They declare that
if Mulvihill attempts it they will get out
an injunction and take the matter into
court for a final fight. They admit that
Mulvihill apparently has a powerful
weapon in the discretionary powers given
to his under the state license for allow
ing the saloons to remain open after j
o'clock on week day nights, and it will
bring on a war which may result in the
notification of all laws pertaining to
saloons and dramshops.
NOue OIL lue uOlel DdTS Teludlneu open
after midnight, and all the big down
town restaurants and catering establish
ments, whose principal business on Sun
days is from the bar, closed by agree
ment. 1t was almost as difficult to get
meal as a drink in st. Louis yesterday.
Kansas City Remained DRY"
Kansas City, Mo-. April 1.-THE Sun
day closing law was strictly enforced
yesterday, as on the two previous Sun
days. Only saloons are affected, how
ever, and restaurants, cigar stores, news
stands and barber shops observed their
usual hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

If it is large cut
off a good sized
piece with two Or
three eyes. Re-
volve the potato
to the right and
keep cutting off
about the same
size pieces, finish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Care of Lambs

A lamb once allowed to get poor will
not make money for either the grower
or feeder. The thrifty lamb is the
money maker. A scattering, uneven
fleece is indicative Of either poor health
or very poor care.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Chinese Custard.

Wash very thoroughly in boiling wa
ter a cupful of rice, then allow it to
stand in cold water for a few minutes;
stir in a quarter Of a cupful Of sugar
and two quarts Of milk; pour the mix
ture into a deep baking dish and bake
for an hour in moderate oven; when
done, spread butter over the top. Any
desired flavor may be used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
As to Fruit Growing.


At the regular meeting of the West
ern New York Fruit Growers, an asso-
citation Of practical men widely known
for ability not only as growers Of fruit
but as business men, the suggestion
was made that it was time fruit grow
ers got together and employed a sales
man in each of the large city markets
to represent them in the sale Of choice
fruits. A city apple dealer threw cold
water on the plan by the emphatic
statement that there is not enough
hrst-class fruit put up to make it a
standard commodity" Think of such
a statement, and it went undisputed
because truthful, in q great State
honeycombed with cities and large
towns. The same state of affairs OBJ
tains, beyond doubt, in other States,
and yet fruit growers are complaining
Of the hard work and the poor return
for the capital invested.
It is a safe assertion to make that
whenever a grower of first-class fruit
has made an honest and fair test of
marketing his first class product, at
tractively packed, the returns have
much more than paid for any extra
labor and material involved. Natural
ly, 1t would not pay to attempt to mar
ket choice fruit in quantity in a small
town, where, perhaps, the majority Of
the consumers were people Of small in
come. Use inteIugence in such mar
keting, however, and it pays.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

Let 1t remain on for twenty four hours.
wash off and apply little lard, then
turn the horse out to pasture for few
neutrality-suspicious. Agriculturist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Lettuce.

Lettuce is salad plant, salable
green's, extensively forced in green
houses during the winter, and in hot
beds and cold frames in early spring.
It can be sown from spring till fall,
and is remarkable for being able to
stand quite severe frosts. Lettuce
thrives best in clay loan soil well
treated with well-rotted barnyard ma
nure. In early spring the seed is
sown in rows a foot apart and thinned
to stand about six inches apart in the
row. For the very early and very late
crops, the loose growing varieties are
best for the reason that they mature
the quickest. For early summer and
fall crops, the larger head lettuces are
the finest. In order to have crisp, ten
der lettuce, the crops must be sown
rapidly. To secure a quick growth, the
soil must be very rich. Nitrate Of soda
scattered broadcast along the rows and
we'll raked in, will generally give a
quick growth. 1t can be used at the
rate of 200 to 800 pounds to the acre.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Cutting Potatoes for Seed.

In cutting seed potatoes, Farm and
Home says, take the potato in the left
hand with the stem end toward you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Contracted H0nf.

Take off the shoes and apply the fol-
lowing around the coronets Mix two
drains cantharides with one ounce lard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

bic sorts for market use.-Indianapolis
News
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Pork Roll.

Take a piece Of picked side pork,
fat and lean together, spread with a
seasoning Of powdered sage and a lit
tie pepper, roll up tightly, wind a cloth
tightly around it and tie so the edges
will not curl, boil tender in plenty of
water; take from the liquor; when
ready to serve remove the cloth and
slice. Serve with tomato or currant
catSup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Lemon Waters.

Cream together half a pound Of but
ter and half pound Of sugar; add
two well-beaten eggs, half pound Of
flour sifted four times, and the grated
rind and juice Of large lemon; when
thoroughly beaten, press through a
pastry bag into desired shapes and on
buttered tins, and bake light brown
in a moderate oven.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

CUTTING POTATOES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Examination by Experts.

The coffin is shaped like a mummy
coffin, widening from the feet to the
shoulders, with a round top fitting over
the head. It was taken to the medical
school, where Drs. Captain and Papil-
school of anthropology and recognized
authorities on such investigations, were
charged with making a thorough exam
ination for the purpose Of Identification.
To facilitate this the ambassador fur
nished them with portraits and medal
lions, two busts by Houdil and authentic
descriptions of the color Of the admirals
hair and the height and measurement Of
his hndy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Body Well Preserved.

The Ieaden coffin was opened in the
presence Of Gen. Porter, Col Baily
Blanchard, the second secretary of the
American embassy, and Engineer Weis,
who has been directing the excavation.
The body was found to be we'll pre-
served, owing to it's having been i'm
mersed in alcohol. 1t was wrapped in
sheet with packing Of straw and hay.
Those present were Immediately struck
by the resemblance Of the head to that
On the medallions and busts Of the adj
miral. AS was expected, no uniform,
decoration or sword were found, as ali
such articles had been accounted for
after the burial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

st. Louis, Mo-. April 17.-Sunday
closing was enforced yesterday with a
vengeance. Not a saloon, barroom, Or
barber shop was open from midnight to
midnight. 1t was the quietest, driest,
and deadest Sunday st. Louis ever has
known
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12

get have the circulation that brings Results Coll up.
BOTH PHONES.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings Of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people.
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
iuuVC because it has the largest
Will; circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge Of advertising
value Of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best. The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIH dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH Pl
The evening world., 1905-10-05
Police Commissioner Tells the
Board Of Estimate They
Are Necessary.
OLD FORCE TOO SMALL
He Says the Needs Of the City
Have Grown al an EnOr-
nous Rate.

ror, ,,lssio-,r NpN5oo to-day sent q
49, 80 tro Bo,,l M Estimate asking
.hot the nresent police forco Of she cIty
NO increased BY at least 100 patro,mea.
He says the force has not KEEP, pa-e
with the increase of population ana
shows by statistics that tA!s city Is o.'
of the worst policei in the world "s'
uring on q per capita bass
With the -aking In o. oil the ou'ly'
ang districts OF Jan j. 1879 t0e CORN
rioncr says, the STRAIN IN the F''
Department besan, TINS was I'i''
by the opening OF numerous peas C.
resorts, each requiring is own u''"''
81 officers, me d~cpopu'aihs OF Il "Is'
seetlon Of Manhattan 10 make way ~,
bridge and tunnel Improvement ana
consequent development Oh outlying
places, he opening oi PARKS I~'s'v"'!o"
piers Sc all con dining 10 max uoup'e
the work OF the department
The commissioner says thh' 'he''
have been numerous Incidents Of late
20 prove the in~adeluacy OF me present
aorce ana cue 'Ae Zen Sio'"'" n'SoS'''
as one O~on""u''s' '"' '''''n'''''e
'
N"OSe' " ''S'e"7eu "0'N
Tho conditions az TO I've perpetra'
non OF crime nave also changed ma
terially IN the past twenty year'' The
Old-Imo bank burglar and roboer hav"
practically disappeared ana are no
Longer The factor they were. ears ago
these people operated Cd, night ana very
extensively Bursla. alarms ana other
methods OF protection at nigh. have
been TO sacA 4 h'Rl STANDARD
o hat 1t Is no longer pfohtlb.2.
ION the other hand, almost every
known thief who Is worthy Of the ap-
pellation OF professional. operates dug
ing the day time, taking advan age OF
nhe osrelesspess Of tho Der,le IN zen.
,ln.
eral anU servants anu women I'IN WIZ
are left alone In apartments and houses.
rho oLoLrooLa, r,o,.Is ,, tho oars d,r.
iHo pN"N"e' "' 500
ing the rush hours OF We Gay lIne' ana
IN the shopping districts. The sloplifter
-. a,,,. l., .ho a.,.,t,o
'o'As y. a. :"
Need Of a Big Force.
.rr, h,,usroa a,a ,no,sa,As a, ,oo.
Ahe nui'u'eu a"u -
pie who cross the brooklyn ana VIII
hamsburg bridges and ferries and COM
-. n..La, g. ~, "a ,,h,,
inVo "ai"N'ta" II'"i '"a' 0"I 0'
borougls n adjacent cities and tOwn'
for business. the large traffic OF yehi.
-. hnaInnss IA otho-..,o tbo oror.
cleS' business a"u o'"e'""' az e'o'
nous crowds OF women on the stree
The evening world., 1905-10-05
BOND Thief
Gets court
TO CUT BAIL
Who Sto'e $685. 900,
Valves Examination and
Gees to Grand Jury.

Henry Leonard, the young torger I'm
the &i9.oo0 stock steal from the National
cry Bank was arrllgnod this afternoon
before Magistrate Poole In the Centre
street court and waived examination.
Abrlm Levy appeared for the prisoner.
and the District-Attoraeys Office was
represented by Assistant Distrlct-A At
torncy Van Diver. Nj Levy waived cx.
animation for his client, and asked that
the BAH he reduced from $500 at which
It stood to $1,000, which was granted as
the Assistant District. Attorney offered
no objection.
The case viii come before the Grand
Jury tomorrow,
Lc5uard's lawyer argues u-ot ut the
most the youth is only technically
guilty. and in event Of an indictmen.
win e~ndeayor 70 make the bes; terms
he can for his client. Mr Levy be-.
Noyc, that young Leonard should not
q eoat 20 a penal Institution, bu, to
ao Elmira R~eforinatory.
AZ Leonard is only tw%enty-four years
Old, and never before has been accused
OF rrinc, &c Is believed that the District
Attorney and the bank officials who ap.
pear as .he prosecutors Of the youth
will consent 10 this a~Trlagen"nt.
The National city Bank appeared by
counsel ana asked that the Iolice be
directed to return the bonds which
young Leonard took from them. and
Lewyer Levy said tAat he vas p.rfect-
ly willing to admit that the bonds are
the property Of the bank, and that
they should be returned, but Mag!s-
trafe Poole took another view and d.
rested the police to hold the securities
until there was something IN the
reyyrd,-a plea Of guilty for instance.
or something " the kind-to show the
facts.
Counsel argued, but the magistrate
was obdurate and the bonds are SIN
In the hands Of the police at A cos, Of
So 50 a day to the National city Bank.
for the interest on the money they
represent.
The evening world., 1905-10-05

The toai sales Of stock to-day was
a., 10 shares, AMI ut bonds $l,+>o,OJ),
The evening world., 1905-10-05
TIGHT MONEY HURTS
STOCKS IN LONDON,

LoNLoN, oct. 5,-Rates for money
were frmcr in the market to-day de-
spite the release OF Government divi-
deuda Discounts hardened with ad-
verse foreign exchanges and dearer
money In New York.
Trading on the Stock Exchange was
generally duh owing 10 the prospect Of
dearer money IN the near future, The
talk OF the Bank Of England raising
It's discount rate to-day TO 5 per cent
was not fulfilled, Enough It is feared
the rate VIII be raised soon. consols
weakened and Home Rails ala not BEN
eft materially from excellent trafie re-
turns,
Americans opened nat under the In
fuence Of the general disposition ard
selling from New York and declined
mostly TO below parity, recovered
siiRhtly later and closed steady,
Foreigners were dull, Japanese were
n shade easier, japanese lmperAl SiN2e
Of 1905 were quoted at 1902 Ia ea-diyi'
dend.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
3 MONTHS FOR
~O'DONNELL, VI. p.
secretary OF Irish League Refuses
TO Give Bond Designed 10
"MuzEle Him."

DUBLIN, oct. 5-John O'Donnell,
Nationalist member Of Paraame.t .)r
South Mayo, was ordered by the High
Court to-day to give $1,000 surety t5r
good behavior or go to jail for three
months.
Mr.. O'DNnnell elected 70 60 TO Jail
The acton arose from a recent I'M.
nammatory speech delivered by Mr..
O'Donnell. which was followed by an
ovic cd tenant iorclo,y retaking posses.
sion Of a farm, The Crown Prosecutor
urged that such speeches lead TO dis.
order and crime, and this view was
upheld by the court.
O'Donnell was n Of the first or
ganizers OF the United Irish League, Of
which he Is now General Secretary.
He was first elec,ed 10 Parliament for
South Mayo IN February, 1900.