davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
l3ntc pudIing

Stone and cut pound Of good,
sound dates into small pieces. Mix a
teacupful of siftcd flour, a tcacupful
Of sugar, Il quarter Of a pound of fine
~ minced suct, and a quarter Of a nut
meg, grated. When this is well mix
ed, add enough cold water to make
into a light, firm dough Grease Il
mold, garnish it with some of the
dates, put in the pudding, and steam
steadily for three to four hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
LADIES

I ADIES If you are suffering from persistent
LND'LS Headache Painful Mcnstruatiun,
Uterine D~pInccments, Pains in Back and feel
ms If IL were impossible for you to endure Your
troubles and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give tho
Doctor call. He will cure you II you trust your
self to his care. A great many have taken treat.
wcnt Of this Specialist, and he can rcfer en- TO
those who have been Gu. ID by him.
Thousands erred ut home by cores pc adercc
ltc secrecy in all profess onal dealings .ddrcss
Scent stamp for list Of questions and pamphlet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
Attended Mission Meeting.

Bishop Merrill had been attending the
sessions of the general committee of mis-
sionary societies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church meeting in Brooklyn. Yes
tcrday morning he preached in the Fleet
Street Methodist Episcopal church Of
brooklyn and in the afternoon went to
there.
His illness came on suddenly during
the evening. Physicians who were hur-
riodly summoned were unable 10 stay the
rnnrsn Of Tho nnrnlNsis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
How 10 Polish Furniture.

When a polished table is stained by
use first wood alcohol and then linseed
or olive oil. lhis treatment is excel
lent for Keeping any polished furniture
in order and is one of the few things
for which wood alcohol may be used.
The latter is cheaper than the pure
and for certain domestic uses is quite
as good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
A Sure Thing.

\ doctor who posed MS something of 4
Wit WAS passing a Stunecut cr,S yard.
when he stopped 10 speak To the prnprie-
tor, Who WAS az work on a tombstone,
All said the doctor. Il suppose when
You hear someone is i'll you get ready for
contingencies; though, of course. | sup
pose, YOU never 20 beyond the words,
In memory of
well. that all depends" was the ~
Spouse. II YOU be- a.doctoriug of the
patient goes risht M. IIarpers
Weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY
AGENTS wanted in every Town and
City.--Complcte outfit furnished free.
We guarantee that you can make from
Sl.OO TO 500 per day. Address p.
o. Drawer No. 800, RuTaio. \. y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

One pint mushroom buttons, salt TO
taste, a little grated nutmeg, one blade
pounded mace, half pint cream half
pint milk, two ounces butter, flour to
thicken. Rub the buttons with fan
mel and salt to take off the skin; cut
off the stalks and put in stewpan
with the above ingredients. previously
kneaded together with the butter and
flour; boil the whole for about ten min
utcS, stirring constantly. Time, ten
minutes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
oyster salad.

Cook for few moments a pint Of
oysters in their liquor; drain and cover
with this dressing. Beat well two
eggs; add TO them onc-fourth cup each
of milk and vinegar. onc-half teaspoon
full each Of mustard, celery salt, and
salt, dash of cayenne, and two table
Spoonfuls of butter; cook in double
boiler until thick Pour over the oys-
ters and when cold set on ice, Serve
on n bed of watcrcrcss after mixing
with a scant pint of diced celery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, FiStuIa, Piles and Diner
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, Bad,
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

amusing pets. A barrel covered with
stlf brown paper can be used for
common rats, but they will gnaw out
unless the barrel is partly filled with
water
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
INFORMANT Is HAZED.
Kenyon Student Who Told of Persons
Death Assaulted and
Robbed.

----
YAM I'm, w. Nov 10 '"''ed
by ha2erS, Sald TO be members 81 the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, bound
gagged and left unconscious in his room,
I,n,os T. Nocoro, et,,da,. &c Iyo,.
-. ,,,.i.
soh co'iese' was INC Nic'lii' presumably
OF the men charged by Coroner Scar
borough win responsibility lor the oeath
- ''''"'' W. ''"
More Promised Next Time.
On his breast was pinned the follow
ing note: This will do for this time,
but if we come again it will be worse. .
He has been suspected of giving the
coroner information which led to the YER
dict that young florson was tied to the
raliroa9 track. ana Whlch probaDIF VIII
result IN "a" lh4i'IlI'Hi I"r hlaiiSiaHsH'
ieF Ol lIaI lh'llb'I~.
Robbed of ValuableS.
dollar and . half had boon ,ol.cr
from tL~ Lny's clotLns and = aolI
signpt ring. valued nj IS, had been
ierkcd from his finger Tie fact that no
money was taken from his pockets, dis
poses OIL tuS theory OF purgiary.
mnci aroused over the ,''I ,r1oir and are
nidin., the officers in thn innuirv
g., -. C.
N4dHu jury .oh'eneS'
The grand jury convencS at Mount
Ncrnon today and the case may be taken
mp imhedlately 1t IS probable that the
BODY VIII be ordered eNhumed ana re-
eNMalllliied' rs me only fo3l PROOF OF lhe
ahlloGru plhaing or Tying thal II mas peeil
',luN l"l p"Sn'pIe 10 OBTAIN WAS tlle i'aih ,'
va NV "i'Nls anu "lN''' Vi '"e ue'' wy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

One of the machines exhibited ut the
dairy show recently held in London was
II neat contrivuncc by which butter could
be made out of fresh milk in sixty see.
uuds at the tea table
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

III" potato bug may soon find its oc.
cupatlpu gone, or, at least hay" to
change its diet The viucIcss potato has
been produced in Montana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

Kid Herman, the Chicago ghetto"
champions, Is hot on tile trail Of Eddie
IIanlon. tine clover California boxer. and
tile KIDS manager, Nate Lewis. expects
to arrange for battle on the coast soma
time next mouth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

Tho wife is laborcr in Ahys-inia
Wood is sold there by the woman.
load"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16

Women are not photographed in
China.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
Divorced a Month Ago.

\ month ago Mrs. Grinncll went 20
Cincinnati and secured divorce from
Grinnell on charges OF failure to provide
and dcsertion.
Mrs. Henderson is q decidedly hand
some woman ana sine has won rccogni-
ton as a pianist both in Chicago and III
Newport. During the summer she has
been entertained at the Henderson home
and her concerts have made her the pet
of an exclusive eastern SET
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
This Is Her Third Marriage.

Mrs. Henderson is not yet % years of
age. This is her third marriage. She
was first married to Il German army Off
Ger when she was studying music at
Berlin. but she secured Il divorce after a
few months and assuming her maiden
name she returned to Kempcr hall. A
little over Il year ago Mrs. Henderson
took her second leap into matrmony
when she married Ed Grinucll, a Chi
cago broker. They were married in
Michigan and lived in Chicago for q
year, when Mrs. Grinnell suddenly left
for the east and the divorce proceedings
were started shortly after,
Henderson, her third choice is said to
be wealthy. He resides ut Cincinnati
and spends his summers at Newport.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-16
WEBS A THIRD TIME.
Mildred Grinnell, Former Kemper Hall
Music Teacher, Is Mrs.
Henderson.

KENOSIIA, Wis, Nov. 13.-[ Spc-
cial. l-Quite little comment has been
caused in Kenosha society by the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mildred
Marsh Grinnell, a former teacher OF
music at Kempcr hall and a pet of Ike
nosha society, and Richard Henderson
of Cincinnati, which was celebrated ut
NcWport, Saturday AfternoOn.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
X E " T

Mrs. Margaret Bull is visiting rela- tives i'll South Norwalk.
 Mrs. Charles Darling is spending a short time with her mother i'll Dover Plains, N. Y.
 Lawyer Landon was in town on of ficial business Saturday.
 Henry Beebe arrived at his home here Friday, 27th
 J. F. Gibbs has been quite i'll with an attack of grip, but is better.
 A sleighload of Kent Changers drove to Merryall on the evening of Jan. 24th to meet with the Merryall Grange. They report a pleasant time, but cold ride.
 P. O'Donnell. agent of the Humane Society, has been looking after things i'll our town and recently brought to justice one of the citizens on the Macedonia side for i'll treatment and neglect of his cattle. The citizen was given hearing before Justice Smith and was fined.
 The annual home gathering took place at the Congregational church parlors on Thursday evening, January 19. Supper was served from to ' o'clock, then fol lowed the roll call, to which 62 members responded ill person. Letters were read from many absent ones The member shin numbers 163 Seven have bean re- moved by death in the past year. Re ports of the various societies connected with the church were given, and cleo tion of a deacon to fill vacancy, and other officers for the coming year
 Letters received here from Mrs. Brenna state that MT. Brenna is ser iously i'll at his home ill Orange City, Fla. It will be remembered that MT Brenna was badly injured i'll wreck last November.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
TALES VILLAGE

MT. Baird. foreman of the creamery, has been housed up with the grip for the past week, but is now able to be out again.
 The severe snow storm last week practically suspen ded business. We'd nesday and Thursday there was no schools, and great many of the milk teams were unable to get through.
 W. P. Risley was ill New York last week on business trip.
 Mrs. Julia Goodwin has been very seriously ill with 8 complication of troubles, but at the present writing is somewhat more comfortable.
 Owing to the storm the dancing class did not meet last Friday night.
 While riding a snow blow last Thurs day, Harry Benjamin fell off and cut his knee so severely that he has been compelled to stay in ever since. J. M. Benjamin is carrying the mail for him.
 William Wallace Willard, aged 85 years, months and days, died at his home in Huntsville on Monday, Jan. 30. His funeral was attended from his late residence on Wednesday at p. m. MT. Willard is survived by two brothers, Deacon W. Sherwood Willard of South Canaan, Conn.,, and John Willard of Cleveland, Ohio, and by two sons, Fitch Willard and William L. Willard of Huntsville, Conn.,, and by one daughter, Mrs. William Marsh, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mir Willard s wife died a num- Der of years ago.
 Miss Mary Ward, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Andrus, at Sheffield, Mass, returned home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray A. Brown of Lenox, Mass, visited MT. and Mrs. O. K. Hunt at Winsted over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905
LAX EVILLE

Mrs Peter P. Everts' funeral was at 24th by Rev. Simon Stephens of Lake vile and Dr. J. G. Oakley, @ former pastor, of North Tarrytown, N. Y. Several of the friends from out of town attending the funeral remained until the next. Jay. Some were hter1lly snow bound, not being able to leave until Friday afternoon and Saturday morn- ing. Mrs. Richard P Martin of Hart ford and Miss Nettie Barnett of Tarry- town were among those friends who were thus snowbound.
 Dr. Oakley preached Tuesday even ing, Jan. 24th, i'll the M. E. church, to an appreciative audience.
 The youngest child of Peter Garrity was buried Sunday afternoon.
 Thomas Anthony, former resident of our village, was fatally injured by falling from ladder while packing ice near Beardsley Pond, Friday, Jan. 20th. He died on Monday, Jan. B, and was buried in Sharon on Wednesday, Jan. 25.
 In commenting on the severe storm of last week, we repeat the words used by the Connecticut Courant: Nothing like it since the blizzard of 1888." A snowplow with two engines passed through our village on Thursday. They encountered drift in Cooks cut at Ore Hill; here they remained several hours. Men were sent to their aid from the ad- joining mines, also from the Davis ore bed. The selectmen kept men busy Friday and Saturday opening up the highways, and they are at it this (Mon- day) morning.
 Mrs. Owen McDuffie was taken to Middletown, Conn.,, this morning, for medical treatment.
 We are anticipating the coming of Commander Peary, the Arctic explorer, with his illustrated lecture, Feb IF. A great treat is in store for and the ad- Joining towns.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
WEST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Theo. Sturges have been i'll during the past week, MT. Sturges with rheumatism and Mrs. Sturges with bronchial trouble.
 Henry Sweet of Savage's Mills, Canada, has been visiting his brother-in- law, F. W. Yutzler, here, last week. He is at present i'll Bantam at the home of R. N. Cochrane.
 Miss Lillie Amundson of Lime Rock spent few days at the home of Houston Cochrane.
 William Oliver has been on the sick list during the week, suffering from an attack of grip.
 Mrs. Davidson spent Monday ill town calling on friends. MT. Davidson, who recently returned from Cuba, is tempor- arily agent at Lime Rock.
 Miss Olive Humphrey of Canaan spent few days at the home of Mrs. L. J. Nickerson last week.
 Rev. H B. Roberts of the Connecticut Bible Society preached and administer ed communion service at the church i'll this village on Sunday last. The Shear company has been having considerable trouble with the anchor ice in the river during the past week, causing lack of power and necessitating running with 8 day and night shift of | hands.
 D. L. Smiths water system on Cot tage Row suffered freeze up last week, and it required several days of work with hot water and pumps to thaw it out again.
 l Patrick O'Donnell is at present vege- tating in Johnson Hollow, caring for MT. and Mrs. Chipman, place where Patrick can be seen but not heard.
 The presentation of the rural drama, " Uncle Rube,' at the Masonic Hall on l Friday evening last was a decided suc- there was crowded house, fifteen con- ing from Falls Village. The club rendered the play in such a manner as to reflect lasting credit upon them as amateur actors. The club is open for a 1 few engagements in nearby towns dur ing the coming months of February and March.
 N. c. Kellogg, a general agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society was in town on Monday.
 The storm of the past week will gc down in local history as the blizzard of | 1905. The roads in town were blocked for very short time after cessation of | the storm.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
CANAAN VALLEY,

Helen Capearices, aged two years and ten monohs, d1ed Thursday, January Is with brain trouble, at the home of Dea A. G. Stevens, where she had boarded since a few weeks old. Her mother and twin sister, of Shelton, Conn.,, died at the time of her birth Dr. Adam of Canaan was the attending physician
 counseling with Dr. Hamant of Nor, folk, who did all i'll their power, as well as MT. Stevens and family, for the com, fort and recovery of Little Helen. Her funeral was well attended Friday after. noon, Jan, 20, at the Stevens home, Rev. c. W. Hanna officiating. The little white casket, adorned with flowers, was laid away in the Valley cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
SOUTH CANAAN

More than one family i'll this place had to dig their way out of their home on Wednesday and Thursday of the past week. The binding snow of Wednes- day, often obscuring the nearest house, was accompanied by severe cold, which penetrated everywhere, cutting out the coal without obtaining warmth. Houses never known to freeze, froze then. Thursday brought no improvement; the change ill the wind simply moving the drifts of the previous day in different directions Drifts of from 10 to 15 feet high were common, while other places were swept clean. Welles Yale's team carried milk to Lime Rock on both days, but we learn the under mountain far mers were obliged to omit carrying their milk to Canaan on Thursday. On Fri day the town officials got out and open ed the main roads, ploughing through drifts 10 feet high ill places.
 It is reported that Wallace Willard, i'll the south part of the town, is very low, if living, at this time of writing.
 No services in this church on Sunday, owing to the bad travelling.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
Ships Treasure Cbamber.

The specie room on the ocean steam. ship is very important institution. It Is located in an out of the way place amidships, under the saloon Few of the passengers know of It's existence or of the valuable treasure that is car. ried across the ocean with them. The room varies on different ships, but Is usually about sixteen feet long by ten wide and eight feet high. It is con structed of steel plates one-fourth inch thick and strongly riveted together. The floor. the ceiling and the walls are ulso made ef steel plates. There is n heavy. door, also made of steel It Is provid ed with variety of combination lock that is said to be burglar proof. The gold and silver are usually in bars. but occasionally quantity of coin in bags Ia shinned
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
LEGISLATINE NOTES

Bills have been introduced i'll the General Assembly for the mainten- anco of the state police; also for the limiting of the powers of the state police; for the exemption from taxation for D years of forest lands on which young trees had reached height of three feet; making close season for hares and rabbits February 1 to October B; requiring state treasurer to give bond of $50, 900; requiring master barbers to ply license fee of $10 yearly, and ex- e npting journeymen; fixing 10 p. m. for closing of saloons; requiring street railways to light streets i'll which their tracks are laid; making eight hours a days work upon public works; dlssoly- ing the corporation known as the Trust ees of the New York East Annual Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church; granting to towns annually 8 for each school child enumerated; re- quiring street railways to operate their lines on at least one hour schedule on country IOtltS, 1iil pOSlllS pi AlO oi pNi sons found i'll places where liquor is sold at illegal hours; providing for election of county commissioners by popular vote; appropriating $3O00 to the John Brown Association; authorizing the opening of saloons after closing of polls on cleo tion day; extending close season on phea- sants to June 1, 1910; repeating the eau GUS registration act; forbidding the sale of newspapers by females of less than IS years of age.
 February has has been set as the last day for the receipt of new business.
 The petition of the Canaan & Berk- shire Tramway Co.,, to incorporate, has been received by the House of Repre- sentatives and referred to the committee on corporations.
 Among the new business introduced last week were petitions incorporating the Falls Village Reservoir and Power Company, and for amendment to char ter of the New Milford and Lake War amaug Railway Company for extension of time for organization.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
CORNWALL BRIDGE

On account of the heavy snow last week the dance was postponed until further notice.
 Miss Pearl Stevens of Rowayton, has been visiting her brother, Dr. Stevens.
 The snow storm which commenced Tuesday night, Jan. 24, resulted i'll very severe one, being two feet deep and ill some places drifting as high as twelve feet All trains were delayed from five to six hours No school was opened Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Sharon stage did not come through for three days, and the fourth day it left four hours late. It is said to be the deepest snow since 1888.
 A sleigh ride was given Tuesday eve- ming by the church society.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
GREAT HARRINGTON

The members of the Royal Arcanum held public installation in their rooms Thursday evening" After the exercises, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The following committee had charge of the affair: W. A. Wright, w. c. Axtell, E. J. Potter, A. J. Fricker and L. c. Brusie.
 Mrs. George Thompson and son of Lenox have been the guests of Mrs. Kastner.
 Edward s. Felter returned Friday from Springfield, where he attended a meeting of the telephone managers of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. James Crotty and daughter, Helen, returned Friday evening from a visit ill Bridgeport, Conn.
 Lincoln Manning of South Dakota, son of the late John Manning, for many years resident of this town, called on friends here Friday.
 After all the expenses have been paid, the committe find that about $70 will be cleared for the benefit of the free library.
 The ladies of St. James church had a large attendance at their annual turkey dinner last Thursday in spite of the un- favorable --woathe-. Nearly $50 was taken in at the door, .----------
 Most of the schools in town were closed last Thursday on account of the severe cold and storm. The roads were blocked in many places ill the outskirts of the town with huge drifts. The South Egremont stage was the only one of the four coming to this town that ar, rived. The rural mail carriers were only able to cover part of their routes The trains on the steam road were very late. Service on the trolley line was good considering the weather.
 Miss Catherine Cough is visiting in New York city.
 Mrs. c. K. Brown is visiting in Eliza beth, N. J.
 Mrs L. A. Goodsell is visiting ill New York and Brooklyn.
 Sheriff Charles W. Fuller died ot pneumonia at his home ill Pittsfeld at 5.30 o'clock this Wednesday morning He was stricken with pleurisy while at the Adams House in Boston last week He was 46 years of age, and has been sheriff of Berkshire county for the past ten years. Mir. Fuller was native of Great Harrington. His duties now de- volve upon Special Sheriff w W. Nor ton of Great Burlington, until an ap- pointment is made by Governor l Douglass.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
L!M E ROCK

Very few from this place attended the home talent play at West Cornwall Friday evening, Jan. 27, on account ot the big snow storm.
 Edward Richardson of Natick, Mass, is home for two weeks vacation.
 John Mackey and Thomas Connors moulders, who have been employed here for three months, have returned tc their homes in Hudson, N. Y.
 William Caul has severed his connec tion with the B. & R. company, as moulder, and has accepted @ position ir Ramapo, N. Y.
 Clayton Carey was confined to the house with grip during the past week.
 On account of the snow storm the public school was closed last Thursday
 A party of young people went tc Millerton, N. Y, on sleigh ride last Monday night. All report good time Only 180 below zero, but they didn't mind.
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02

"Ye" for the" Is not now and neye. was proper form of expression. The word ''ye." as 1t appears in all old books and legal documents, should al- ways be pronounced as the" the 'y'' being only corruption of the thorn letter, a symbol which stood In place of "th" and which was formerly used by printers when difficulties were ex. perienced h spacing out"
Connecticut western news., 1905-02-02
The Only Survivor

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, MT. s J. Mccormick, now U. s. Deputy Min eral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho. says " For years I have suffered from severe pains ill the hip joint and back bone, de priving me of all power. The cause wa Stone ill the Bladder and Gravel ill tht Kidneys. After using Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout N. Y, was completely cured"