davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
A Wholesome Diet Essential.

The food elements which are most es-
sential to life and health are the nitro
genous and carbonaceous. and if animal
foods are discarded either wholly or in
part, the same elements must be sup
piled from other sources. else the diet
will be imperfect and the system be-
come impoverished. While many vege-
table foods contain a portion of one or
both OF these elements, the two best
calculated to replace them are nuts and
legumes Those legumes which are ma
ture contain a larger percentage OF
nitrogenous material than any other
kinds of food, and for this reason are
best adapted to act as substitutes for
animal foods; of these legumes peas.
beans and lentils are the best known
in this country. In using any OF them
as substitutes for animal foods there
are few points which must not be
forgotten All legumes are covered
with a tough, indigestible skin which
ought to be removed in the kitchen or
broken by thorough masttcauon, the
first method being the most desirable.
They are best cooked by prolonged and
gentle boiling or stewing, this being
preceded by soaking; the length or time
required for soaking depends upon the
age Of the leRumes, those just rtpened
needing but a few hours. while those
which have been kept in stock for
months viii require from twelve to
twenty-four hours. soaking over night
IS a good and safe average.
The Menu for a Meatless Dinner.
With these points in mind, let US un-
dertake the preparation of carefully
planned meatless dinner The one here
suggested will not be found difficult to
cook or serve.
Cream Of Pea Soup
Legume and Nut Roast
Brown Union Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
SteWed Corn and Tomatoes
Celery and Apple Salad
Saltines Cottage Cheese Balls
Orange Sponge
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
NOBBY STREET HAT.

pepper. Work into cottage cheese 1usr
enough thick cream to slightly soften IL.
then mold in small balls and serve with
the salad.
For the orange sponge. soak one-third
OF package OF gelatine in One-third
Of a cupful of cold water; when soft
stand over hot water until dissolved. To
one cupful Of strained orange Juice add
sufficient sugar to make very sweet and
stir until dissolved. Aud the gelatine
ard set in a cool place until the mix
ture begins TO thicken. Add the un-
beaten whites of three eggs and whiI,
with a fat wire beater until the entire
mass is a perfect sponge and quite
thick. Turn into one or more wetted
mHlds and set aside in a cool place un-
I'll firm enough to unmoId
The Washington times., 1905-12-09

SEASON. WIN salt and pepper ana draw
10 one side to simmer gently for twenty
minutes. Strain before serving.
Cream of Pea Soup.
For delicious soup-which the unini-
tiated will declare contains stock-Open
a can of green peas; do not discard the
liquid but let all stand an hour or two
to aerate before using. Turn into a
saucepan. add a pint of water, a bay
leaf. a blade OF mace. salt, and white
pepper to taste Simmer for twenty min
utes, mashing occasionally with a wire
potato masher. Rub through a sieve. re-
turn to the fire. thicken slightly with
flour wet with cold water and boil for
three minutes. Stir in q half cupful OF
hot cream and serve Immediately.
Pare the potatoes and let stand IN
cold water for "A time before boiling.
When easily pierced with a fork. drain
off the boiling water and press through
a ricer. adding butter. seasoning and
hot milk as desired then beat hard for
a moment before serving
Open and cook separately the canned
on the corn use only water, boil the
tomatoes until quite thick, then press
through "A sieve. Put together season
well. add a spoonful of butter and sim
mer gently for five minutes
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Rice and Cheese.

Rice and toasted cheese Is a good com
bination. though better for luncheon or
supper than breakfast. Cut slices of
cold boiled rice and fry 10 a rich. brown
in butter or drippings. Cut cheese into
pieces about half as large as the slices
or rice and toast over the fire until
beginning 10 soften. Lay on the hot rice
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Cream of Pea Soup.

Season with salt and pepper and draw
TO one side to simmer gently for twenty
minutes. Strain before serving.
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
DINNER GOWN IN DOVE GRAY.

and n
is
a
The
in
double
a band Of embroidered chiffon frils
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
Celery and Apple Salad.

As a dressing for the salad beat two
eggs. add a pinch of dry mustard. half
teaspoonful OF salt, dash Of cayenne.
and half a cupful OF warm water: stir
in slowly four tablespOonfuls OF vine
gar. then place over the fire in a double
boiler. and stir until the mixture thick
ems Ike custard. Add two tablespoon
fuls OF butter cut in bits take off, stir
until blended. strain. and set aside until
cold. Just before using stir in one-half
AZ much stifhy whipped cream Cur
fine equal quantities OF blanched celery
and tart apple. mix with the dressing
turn into a dish, and garnish witt cell
cry tips and some bits OF sweet red
The Washington times., 1905-12-09
MaYonnaiSe fo1 Salads.

\ boiled mayonnaise Is preferable to
drip mayOnnaise made with oil. as
one cannot always depend upon the
olive oil being fresh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
CLAYVILLE.

The Seituate schools begin on January
3Iu.
f. B. Hill has finished his duties on
the jury.
There are quite a number OF cases OF
grippe here.
The "Islsndp Ice house has been filled
with a crop of IL inch Ice.
Charles S. Cahoone who died this
week at Allendale. was a native OF
Ciayville.
Miss Clara Tierney OF Hebfonville,
Macs, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
IL. A. Burgess this week.
II is rumored that the dye house Ia to
begin operations again under the man
agement OF II. J. Mcclure.
New line OF Felt Boots, Gloves, Mittens
and Heavy UNDERWEAR. and all that goes
TO make the winter comfortable. Wilson
best Flour. g. go per barrel; Royal Pa
tent Flour, S6.so per bsrreli Pork, ioe.
per ID. Fresh Meat, Sausage, etc., al
ways on hand at the lowest market prices.
Look over our stock. +. b. HILLS
Store
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
THORNTON.

Thomas Norton 10 working for Mr..
Enos, who has moved from Peck lIill 10
Scituste.
AZ recent large, eontes, a, the rifle
range oi Town Clerk S. X. Luther, Mrs.
g. X. Luther scored ~ points out OF SO.
II you want your prescriptions com.
pounded as the doctor writes them take
them TO Hough's Old Reliable Drug
Store. where you will find complete
line oi drugs and chemicals for prescrip
iion use.
a regular meeting OF the Johnston town
Council was held on Friday OF last week
at the Town Clerks Office. The following
business was gone through with. The
transfer oil the license at the Sunnysids
Hotel to Jonas e. Ellis was postponed
for month. Tho license Of Francesca
Golini was also postponed. Harry Paul
son was elected enumerator Of births.
Councilman Scott and Highway Commis-
sIoner wslch were chosen Q committee
10 lnNthIHhtt thN theN'N' W WV y
OF the Fennsr brook. The Town CLERK
was ordered 10 communicate with the
Town Solicitor In regard to the Proyi'
denee & Danielson railway suit. Al the
reauest OF the Tax Collector the taxes OF
q large number OF the owners OF lots In
Pocssset Heights were sbated. The
Hillside Athletic Club was granted IL
een,e for an entertainment and boring
match. The following petit Jurors were
drawn John j. Hughes, william w. At
wood. Cornelius J. Keating, Frank +.
Donovan, Addison r. Luther, Howard
ID. Sherman. Frank Newman, James
Brotherton. Fred X. Harris. George a.
Cram, Adam Ward, John ". Winsor,
Gideon w. Carter, Charles W. Simmons,
Iohn A. Cram, WIN. +. Merritt, Calvin
c. Waterman, Delmar Il. Young. George
w. Olney, Abrshsm A. Waterman, Mag
nus Miller. lanes z. Waterman, Isaac Mid
dlebroos, Welcome o. Irons, George l..
Morry, and Rufus w. Harris.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
CRANITEviLLE.
Mr.. Traverse 10 critically III.

Mr.. Traverse 10 critically III.
Andrew Sweet has been confined to his
home by the grippe.
Newton ]. Angel. who has been III
with grippe and bronchitis, Is better.
Miss Margaret Hegg and Miss Emms
Hegg have recovered from their recent
illnes.
The Sunday School class of Mrs. EN-;
ma Adams paid her q visi, on her birth.
day last week.
Two families from England have taken
their residence In Newton J. Angels
tenements and will work Al the Benn
Mil.
At the annual church meeting of the
Free Bsptis, society, held on Wednesday
OF last week. Rev. g NJ. Caldwell was ex-
tended a call to become resident minister
OF the church. Mr.. Caldwell. who has
been supplying the pulpit, for several
months, has been preaching also AZ Paw
tusket, although residing at Grsniteville.
Many Granitsville feridsnts may not
all be privileged to frequent Florida
orange grove at this season Of the ear,
but visitors at the residence OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Rufus Harris win observe q thrifty
orange tree bearing nine specimens OF
the luscious naval delicacy, and the iruis
is not pinned TO the boughs either.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
CEORGiAVILLE.

Mrs. NJ. r. Patt Is confined Is her home
by Illness.
John Angel Ia suffering from an injury
which caused The sevsrinR OF thumb
nail.
The Providence Ice Co. are filling
their Ice houses in this place with ice
IS inches thick.
Rev. J. II. Dixon Of Tiverlou, x. !,
will preach at the h. B. church Ia this
place next Sunday.
Mr. David J. Lambert and Mics Hagar
Peckford OF Greenyille were united In
marriage on Monday Of last week by
Rev. Father Little.
The installation OF officers OF Center
dale Lodge, g A. .. w. w. which was
O have taken place at their last meeting
was postponed until Thursday evening,
January 16th.
Sergeant Harry Hilton OF Fort Mans
field, Watch HIll, Co. So Of The coast
artillery. Is visiting his father, Mr Tay'
lor Hilton Ills term OF services having
expired. lie has seen active service In
the PHILIPPINES aud passed examination
as gunner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
CENTERDALE.

Work on J. b. Corbetrs Hat iron block
Is expected TO begin soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mclver have re.
turned from their wedding trip.
Father Carroll Branch 6ss, l. &. b. L..
will conduct q social at the Casino. Ian
nary l7th.
A charity social and dance was help
Wednesday evening At the Casino, under
auspices OF 81 Albans church.
Large crowds of skaters were In ei-
dence Saturday and Sunday a, the VA
rious ponds along the Woonas9uatucket
VIM. Jordan, the local carriage painter,
has applied the brush to Councilman
Angell's Wiuton touring car with artistic
results.
John II. Walker. chietengineer OF the
PAwtucket Water Works. who died In
that city last week was native OF North
Providence.
Richard l.. James, a well-known lay
man OF Providence is officiating at -.
Albans church. during the absence OF
the rector, Rev. Mr.. Colwell, who 10
spending his annual vacation at Wash
ington.
lanes Pickett was the successful
gussser on Friday OF the number OF beans
1910, contained In the ar In Mrs. Lydia
Mathswson's store. The prize was a
beautiful doll.
NoriCE. - Pronounce the word
"Hough" as if spelled HUFF when call
ing for DIR. Hough's Compound Lung
Balsam. Cures colds, coughs, Group or
whoopins cough. Try II. All medicine
dealers sell Il.
Over one hundred new books were al.
ded this week TO the Centerdale Library.
The state annual appropriation which
became available this month is respon-
sible for the additions which include a
number of recent works In history and
fiction.
The friends OF Councilman Frank G.
Angel are sratihed TO know that he Is
now able TO read without suffering pain
from his Injured eve. During the past
month Mr.. Angell has resumed work on
his history OF Centerdsle. One ot the
interesting items brought to light by
Mr.. Angelic original researches Ia the
fact that the original Epenetus Olney
house, which was supposed to be the old
homestead located between Lymansvills
and hllendale 10 shown 10 be situated on
the iarm now occupied by town clerk
Thomas II. Angel. Mos, Of the pub.
lished material treating OF North Provi.
dence history relates to the Pawtucke'
end of the town. Consequently Council
man ANGEL has been Obliged In most IN
stances to resort to- original research In
gathering his data. II IL expected tha'
a number Of fine iii ustrations will en-
bellish the text of the forthcoming vol
| umc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
POTTERSVlLLE.

Miss Nellie Potter visited at Uxbridge,
Mass, one day last week.
Mr. Hiram Wood Of Foster visited his
sister, Mrs. Leonard Parker, Saturday,
He brought hi, graphophone and a pleas
ant evening was spent.
Leonard a. Parker met with lquite .
painful accident while saving wood at
Pouerls Bros. shop last Saturday. A
stick few from the saw injuring him
badly. DR.. William Bowen attended
him.
The friends Of Mrs. George Parker
gave her surprise on her birthday Friday
evening, Jan. r3, the evening was spent
In playing games. About ten o'clock re-
fre,hmens were served. All spent a
pleasant evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
Hyomei Goes to the Root OF the
Disease and Makes Aston
ishing Cures.

Cstsrrh cannot be cured by the use OF
pills, liquid medicines and so.cslled sys-
tenn tonics. Under such treatment the
germs Of the disease will still live In the
alt passages and increase and multiply.
Hyomei IL the only scientific and
thorough way TO cure catauh. Killing
the germs In the air passages, 1t enters
the blood with: the oxygen. destroys The
microbes In the blood and sffee,uslly
drives from the system all traces Of ca
tsrrhal poison.
Thousands Of te'timonisls have been
given a. 10 the astonishing cures made
by this remedy.
Mrs. l.. Rendu, 10 Western. Avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio, vrItssi "f believe
Hyomi saved nv life. / am better nov
than have been in thirty years. Many
doctors, both In England and France
treated me for estsrrh. but ! was not
cured until I used TIyomeI."
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered a. 10 the powers Of
Hyomei 70 cure estsrh 10 the fact that
b. A. Smith will agree 10 refund the
money II you say Hyomei has not cured
you.
The complete Hyomei outh, costs but
o. 90, consisting Of an inhaler. dropper
and sufficient Hyomei 10 las, several
weeks. This will effect o cure In or.
dInsry cases, but for chronic and deep
seated cases Of estsrrh, longer use may
be necessary, and then extra bottles Of
z yomd esnbs obtained tor 50 cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
= MONEY TO LOAN =
SIO-TO-$3OO.
Loans on Salary.
On Furniture, Pianos, Eic.

On Furniture Pianos, Eic. Loans on salary
where 2S ss ae best value why & not o, Use S IA
elsewhere Business with strictly We make ne 10 10
any paper
and additional Our rates arc o" can
dong
Tor prove not eon'eu " call write " P"'
mona andouragc will call
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
GRAYSTONE.

Mrs. Fanny Minniken. proprietor OF the
boarding house, 10 Ill.
The machinery at the Benn MIL 10
being placed In position. The dye house
and combing department are ready for
work. The motive power for the plant
is sup Piled by . steam nrban which
operates the electric motors
The sharp eyes OF the new night watch
man OF the Benn Mills, Walter Stafford,
who has taken his residence In .one Of
". J. Angelic houses, have as yet failed
TO perceive any Of the ghosts which u 10
said frequent the site OF the Anthony and
westcou burying ground over which To-
cation the new mandatory was erected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
Timely and Valuable Suggestion

Timely and Valuable Susgestions'
Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives. sui-
fer from what In general terms is called
"neryousnsss." Among all forms Of
treatment none has even approached In
sueee. the in,ellIgen, use Of Dr. David
Kennedy's Favori,e Remedy, Rondout.
y. Y, which promotes an easy and nat
ursl action OF the digestive organs and
,tnpar,s tone 10 the nervous system.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
NORTH SCITUATE.


illness.
Harry Fiske has entered the employ
of Z o. Gard,
1t is understood that James King is i'm.
proving In health.
Miss Ida Lee OF Providence has been
the guest OF Miss Bertha FiSke.
Skating has been favorite pastime
this week with the young people.
DR.. ). t. Lee OF Pawtucket was In town
this week renewing old Acquaintance.
Special music will hereafter be a feature
at the Sunday evening services at the
Baptist church.
Undertaken A. +. Wood attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Leila Burgess In Glouces-
ter last Sunday.
Dr. Charles DAVIS has been confined
TO his home several days this week by an
attack OF tonsilitis.
II your fhonograph needs cleaning or
repairing, send II to the Olneyville Pho
nograph Parlors. AZ Olneyville So.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave turkey
supper and entertainment last evening
at the home OF Miss Matte Smith.
+. l.. Potter and family OF the Eagle
District are soon To remove to Provi-
dence. Mr.. Potter has leased his farm
to James Greene.
Letters from Mr. John Bennett from
Aiken, 5. c., report that he and Mrs.
Bennett are enjoying the mild winter OF
that favored region.
Eighteen or twenty employees are
working on b. #, smiths wood lot at
Chopmist. The land has been recently
sold to A. +. Borchardt
According TO the Factory Inspectors
report Tor the year ending Dec. a. 1904
Scituste employees In It's manufactures
i6l adults and So children.
Mr.. Leslie one of the surveyors en-.
plo,ed by the Il. and ID. railway has been
called 10 his home In Mas.aehusetts on
account Of Illness In his family.
Moswansiout Teut, Knights of the
Maccabees, held n regular meeting In
Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening
Several candidates were initiated.
The Hughesdalo Ice house en- the lake
has been filled with an excellent quality
OF ice. The work was done without hitch
or accident and In the be- Of weather.
Isaac Henry Saunders, VINO died at the
Soldiers Home at Bristol last ek, was a
former resident of this place, being son
Of the late Lieutenant Governor SauU-
defs.
Give your personal attention 10 thit
fact, DIR. Hough's Cough and Lung
Balsam is the best remedy TO prevent
diphthena and for all coughs and coldr.
Price s. cents.
l.. II. Llndeman of Woodstock, Conn,
who is driving an artesian well for W.
r. Angel has several more contracts In
this section, II IL said One being al the
Pine Ridge Camp.
The Twentieth Century Club met last
Friday evening at the home Of Byron
Wakelcy. A pleasant and profitable even
Ing was spent In the discussion Of current
| events. Tho rehearsals OF the dramas
| selected by the clubs committee will be-
gin this week. II IL expected that The
| dramatic entertainment will be given Ia
February.
A letter wa received from Jenckes
Bartlett this week from Tennessee, stating
| that he arrived at the Soldiers Home
there the roth inst. at O'Clock p. m.
~ hours after leaving Providence. lie
reports It very nice place, aad good
water which comes from the mountains.
There are about 100 soldiers at the home,
and he has found tome comrades from
his state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20

Job printing at the Times Office.
Rev. James Colwell 10 spending the
month at w Wsshington, ID. c.
"For coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
Ing cough they have never sold remedy
equal to DR.. Housh's Cough and Lung
Balsam." Price IS cents per bottle. All
druggists sell II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
How to Cleanse the Blood.

A perssvering use of DIR. David Ken
nsdy's Favoriie Remedy, OF Rondout, ~.
y, will soon relieve and ultimately cure
case, Of lever and Ague, Billiousnes,
Rheumatism, Debility OF the Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, and all die
orders arising from an impure state 81
the blood. Price ,r.oo. all drvggisni o
bottles Tor sS %.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
ALLENDALE.

The funeral services OF Charles 5. Ca
hoone, an aged resident Of River avenue.
were solemnIIed on "wednesday a, his
late home. Burial occurred a. East
Greenwich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
AFTER SEA GOLD.

Some of our English cousins seem really in earnest about that project of extracting gold from sea-water, and u company has been formed to encourage the enterprise. Among the names of the promoters we find some of the most prominent men in England. They com prise not only noblemen and men of means but some of the most eminent scholars and scientists in the Kingdom are connected with the undertaking.
 Of course there's gold in the sea and the authorities differ as widely in esti- mating the quantity as some of them do in estimating the age of the world. One declares that the amount is only five million tons while another tells us that there are at least five thousand in calculation, but that is immaterial. Even the smaller amount, If all extract ed and equally divided would give a pocket full for every man. woman and child on the globe. What We fear is that the promoters won't divide fair, or will want to keep 1t all for themselves. That wouldn't be treating the rest of us just right.
 If these dreamers entirely fall they will at least separate some easy and credulous men from part of their cash. If they succeed only to a very limited extent they will settle a scientific Ques- ton that has been much discussed. But if they should fully succeed we may say of them, as the sacred writer says of Solomon: He made silver and gold at Jerusalem as plenteous as stones"- at least, the gold would be as plentiful and 1t may be that they will also dig out some silver while they are at 1t However, we don't think It will be good business for any to throw away any of the yellow metal they now have on hand and expect to have their pockets filled by the new process. Sea gold is yet in the air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
A Period to orntorx.

Hon. John E. Roche of Scranton, was a member of the Legislature during the first Pattison administration. says The Philadelphia Ledger. He used to tell good story about how a pretentious orator was squelched.
 Two young lawyers from adjoining districts had been trying during an en- tire session to make regulations as or- ators. When the apportionment bill was taken up one of them spoke for three hours against the bill. and when he had concluded his harangue the oth- CT young man took the floor for another lengthy ebulition in favor of the meas ure. In his peroratIon he said he was sorry to find his brother on the wrong side. for there was every reason why they should agree.
 i've were raised together, we studied together, we played together, we were born in the same year--yes, even on the same day"
 Did I understand you to say that you were born on the same day?" in terrogated a member from Phliadel- phia.
 "Yes," came the prompt reply.
 "on the very same day"
 Yes. sir
 Then 1t must have been a very windy day"