davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Apples are the most healthful of all
fruits, being especially rich in phos-
pilates, easy OF digestion, cooling to the
blood, and if eaten regularly, valuable
as a laxative. In cold weather, when
other fruits are no longer in the mar
ket, the average cook is apt to use
them frequently in making desserts,
and the number of delectable sweet
dishes a little practice and ingenuity
may evolve with them is almost be-
yond computation. Some novel and
very pleasing ways are the following
Apple Custard Pie.-Press one pint of
stewed apples through a colander, add
the yolks of three eggs beaten light,
one tablespoonful of butter, four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, one cup
full of sweet milk, and half a teaspoon
full of lemon extract. Mix thoroughly,
pour into a pie tin. lined with thin
crust, and bake in a moderate oven
until done. Make a meringue with the
whites of the eggs and three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, heap it
roughly over the pie, and brown very
deIicately in a slow oven. A delicious
variation with this is to add the juice
and grated yellow rind of one large
lemon to the custard mixture.
Apple Trifie-Peel eight tart, rich
favored apples, core and slice them.
Stew till tender in a verv little water,
add sugar to sweeten. and let stand in
a cool place until cold. Then put a
layer in the bottom of deep glass dish,
cover with sponge cake crumbs, and
pour over a soft custard made with
the yoik of three eggs, one pint of milk,
and two tablespoonfus of sugar. Flavor
warm pour over the crumbs and ap-
piles. Fill the dish with these alter
nate layers, and when ready to serve,
pile lightly over the custard meringue
made with the whites of the eggs and
three tabiespoonfuls of powdered su-
gar.
Apple Charlotte-Cover the bottom
of buttered baking dish with thin
slices of bread and butter, then put in
a thick layer of thinly sliced apples,
sprinkle generously with sugar, little
bits of butter and grating of nut
meg; cover with another layer of the
bread and butter, then one of the
sliced apples and sugar, and make the
last layer of thin bread, which has been
softened by soaking in hot milk. Cover
with a plate that viii fit down, and
keep the apples and Dread pressed to-
gether. Bake in slow oven for three
hours. Serve hot with cream and su-
gar.
Apple Crust-Peel and slice thin
enough tart apples tie fill quart meas
ure, put them in a buttered earthen
pudding dish, sprinkle with half
teaspoonful each of salt and cinnamon,
one cupful of brown sugar, and one
cupful fruit juice or water. Cover
with a good biscuit crust and bake slow
ly until done. Serve hot or cold with
cream and sugar.
Apple Fool.-Peel, core and quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

six large tart apples, and cook them
until tender with small piece of
lemon peel. three or four cloves, tea
cupful of water and three-fourths of
a cupful of sugar. When done remove
the cloves and lemon peel, press the
apples through colander, and stir into
them half Il cupful of thick sweet
cream. Serve in a glass dish with
whipped cream heaped over the top.
Apple Bread Pudding.-Mix one-half
pint of apple sauce with one pint
of breadcrumbs; add the juice and half
the grated rind of one lemon, one table
spoonful of butter,> and sugar to sweet
en-. Mix well together, turn into a
buttered mold, tie Toured cloth tight
ly over it, and steam for one and one
half hours. Serve with sweet liquid
sauce.
Apple Batter Pudding.-Beat to a
smooth batter One-half pound of flour,
three well beaten eggs, one pint of
milk, and one tablespoonful of salt
Pour it into a deep buttered pie dish,
cover with three quarters of pound
of apples pared and cut in thin slices,
sprinkle with half a cupful of sugar
and some little bits of butter, and bake
in a moderate oven for three quarters
of an hour. Serve very hot with pow
dered sugar sprinkled over the top.
Apple Mold.-Stew three pounds of
apples, pared and sliced, with a very
little water and the peel of half
lemon for half an hour. Rub through
a colander, add the juice of a lemon,
half cupful of finely chopped nut
meats, and one cupful of white sugar.
Stir in one ounce of gelatine, which has
Cd in
water and colored red with a few drops
of fruit coloring. Stir all together
over hot water until the gelatine is
thoroughly dissolved, then turn into a
wetted mold, and set aside until cold.
Serve with whipped cream favored with
almond, and garnIsh with candied cher
ries.
Apple Pasty.-Make a thin syrup
with one-half euDful of water and
threefourths of cupful of graduated
sugar. Flavor it with the grated peel
of half a lemon. Pare, core and quar-
ter six tart apples and cook them in
the syrup to thick sauce. Line a pie
tin with puff paste, turn in the apple
mixture, cover the top with another lay
er of the paste, dust with powdered
sugar, and bake in moderate oven.
Apple Snow-Peel, core and stew six
fine tart apples in very little water
until soft Let them get cold, then
add the strained juice of a lemon, a
cupful of sugar, and-a spoonful at a
time-the whites of six eggs, which
have been whipped to very stiff snow.
Continue beating until the mixture will
stand in peaks, then serve in custard
glasses with spoonful of red cur
rant jelly on top of each. Serve at
once
Baked Apple for Dessert.-Wash and
core ten large tart apples. Chop fine a
cupful of walnut meats and half a cup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
Fads and Fancies OF Gotham.
BY MARGARET ROYBURN.
New York City. Sept. 20, 1906.
THE CREAM DIET.

The cream diet" is becoming quiet
fad among thin women of New York.
1t has been found one of the best flesh
producers of anything yet attempted.
Not only does it nourish the body but
it improves the complexion, according
to the statements of those who have
tested it, The skin of thin persons is
generally dry and lifeless, not at all
woman. Some New York women, how
ever. declare they can't drink cream.
Speaking of this one physician said:
Send to me any woman who says
she cannot drink cream, and L will
quickly remedy the fault. If you heat
your milk to the temperature where it
must be slipped then you will have no
trouble. Cream, diluted one-third or
even one-half with water, is a nourish-
ing beverage, and have yet to see the
person who can not take it with profit
unless there is already too much flesh
to be comfortable. Thin women are not
good to themselves-they would not be
thin if they were. They need maps,
and coddling and frequent meals,
bright company and freedom from
worry. Instead they are actively en-
gagged in making others comfortable,
shouldering all the burdens they can
find and neglecting to eat the ordinary
allowance of food"
The cream is usually drunk early in
the morning
A NAVY BREAKFAST
Always unique are the functions
given by the National Society of New
England Women, and the annual
breakfast recently given at belmont
the rule.
The breakfast was in honor of the
navy, which was represented in the
person of Captain Albion V. Wadhams.
He came on from the navy yard at
Norfolk, Va, with Mrs. Wadhams es-
pecially to attend the breakfast.
Red lights for port, green lights for
starboard: Delmonico's ballroom was
fairy lamps that pricked the twilight
here and there.
At the close of an informal reception
Mrs. George T. Stevens, the president,
entered the ballroom with Captain
wadhams, followed by the other Off
GERS and guests of honor While they
were taking their seats at the flag
ship" or guest table, the members fill
ing in two by two, were seating them
selves at the little round tables repre-
senting the "ships of the squadron"
When the electric lights were turned
up it was seen that the society had
dressed ship in honor of their naval
guest, for from side to side of the room
over the flagship" and in addition to
the American flags and the New Eng
land colors, were strung the signal
flags of the navy, as when man-ot-
war is at full dress.
Naval officers are expected to be
brave at sea and agreeable on land,
said Mrs Stevens. in introducing Cap
tain wadhams. Now it's up to- the
captain to perform his official shore
duty" !
SIMPLE FURNISHINGS.
With the simple life, New Workers
are practicfng simplicity in their house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
BLUNT ANSWER
San Francisco, Nov. ii. 1904.

San Francisco, Nov. Il, 15o4'
II. w. Blatchley. Esq, Caldwell
Idaho-Dear Sir: Shortly after you
commenced the treatment of your bia-
betes with Fulton's Diabet1c COM
pound you wrote that you couio
notice no results, but would continue
it a while longer. Later you "lo'e
it was beginning TO y1eid' anu 49,
sti1l that YOU were nearly we'll We
have not heard from you now for
nearly a wear. AS you are druggist
and we know that druggists, IKE
physicians, have looked upon Bright 5
Disease and Diabetes as 1ncuraple'
we are specially interested In your
case and would like to know how you
are getting along, and inclose pos'al
for reply. Thanking you IN advance
for same. Yours very truly,
J. J. FULTON co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Comment is unnecessary Apou'
nine-tenths of all cases OF Brlsh
Disease and Diabetes heretolo,
fatal are now cureable by fultoii
Compound. Send for pamphlet
HONOLULU DRUG CO. Agents.
When to suspect Brights DISEASE
weakness or loss of weight puihS
ankles. hands or eyelids; dropsy;
Kidney trouble after the third month;
urine NAV show sediment; failing
vision; drowsiness; one or more OF
these.
In Diabetes the most noticeaoie
features are weakness, with thirs''
and at times voracious appetite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Following is the reply:
Caldwell, Idaho. Nov %, I9V4-
Jno J. Fulton Company: L am
cured Respectfully,
H. D. BLATCHLEH-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
TtEpRACTlCAL tloUSEkEEpERS Own PAGE y*SeYS
New Names for Meat Products.

squads must so, AS must the picturs
of the chicken on "potted veal" here
tofore called ported chicken"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

With the simple life, New Workers
are practicing simplicity in their house
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
ROCK ISLAND SUB.
VEYORS At WORK

A large party Of surveyors, said 10
DO employees Of the Rock Island sys-
tenn, have been working for several
weeks in the territory east OF Santa
Rosa, the present terminus OF the
Rock Island In New Mexico. where tho
nine connects with the Ei paso &
Southwestern.
The purpose OF this party Is not
known and the few people who have
come across the hen have been able
to elicit no information as 10 what
Is the purpose Of the line they are
running. II Is said. however, by peo
pie who have followed the line OF the
survey that II IN headed west and for
the Rio Grande valley.
The party Is now working near En-
elmo. a switch or the Santa Fe cutoff
not far from Epris. aud the work 1:
TO he continued west Of Encino.
From the direction of the survey
as nov being made It will be neces
sary. IL the line enters the Rio GrandC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

valley. I'm cross tie mountains
through one of the few mountain pass
es In this immediate vicinity,
Sometime since there we're Fun0rs
Of . misunderstanding between the
Rock Isiand and the III Faso q South
western, a. 10 traffic arrangements,
q ransor which the building u the
Southwestern cutoff to the Dawson
coal fields seems TO eonfiFn. This
N Nm b. bailt 10 ev"id the long
haul by Tgamcari and over the Rock
Islands line TO Santa Rosa ~ the
time these rumors we're current. Rock
Island Intsresas caused q survey TO
he made through Roswell to M paso,
II 10 understood that this vas but q
preliminary line and that II vas aban-
dOned before completion.
The purpose of the present survey
through centrai New Mexico remains
10 he disclosed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

II am sending you my photograph TO show what Newbro's
Herpieide has done for me T.
Since first tried Herpieide upon my hair I have used 1t ex-
clasively in giving scalp treatments TO others, and I would
not think OF trying to get along without it,"
- Signedl Mrs. ANNA CONNER.
2So7 Archer Ave, Chicago, Ill
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
YOUNG FORGER
BROUGHT BACK

Albuquerque. Dec. s.-Alfredo Sal
axar. q young man about 70 years oil
,s-~as- sreushf u HAs~llNyester,
day morning by Deputy Sheriff At
carlo Montoya Of Bernalillo county
and placed In Jail. He was arrested
near Ketner on a warrant charging
him with having forged a check and
cashed Il at the offices Of the Zunl
Mountain Lumber company. He was
indicted by the grand jury Of Nc
EinIcy county at Its last session.
salazar committed o forgery In Al
buqueraue about two years ago and
was sentenced by Judge Abbott to q
year In the penitentiary. but on ac
count OF his youth and other appar
entity mitigating circumstances sen
fence was suspended during good be
hayior. salazar was a iaborer In thu
santa Re shops here at the time h,
committed the forgery. He ascertain
ed the number Of another boy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
NATURES WARNING.


Kidney Ills come quietly-mysteri.
ously.
But nature always warns you
Through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretioBs.
See N the color Ii unhealthy
10 there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent. scanty. pain
full.
Its time then TO use Doan's Kidney
Ipllis.
To ward off Bright's disease or d.
labetes.
Doan's have done work In East
Las Vegas.
Alfred Underwood, SOC National st.,
East Las Vegas. ". ~, says: Il have
lhad baekaehe and a urinary trouble
for several years. The urinary weak
mess was more noticeable at night and
1.-The secrctions a heavy sediment.
Tread about Doan's Kidney Pills In the
newspapers. and got a box at Good
lalrs drug store. I found they help
ed me n great deal. the first box max
ling n great change In my condition
and In q short time the trouble wal
entirely removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
outwits the Surgeon.

A complication OF female troubles,
with catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels. had redaeed Mrs. Thos. s
Austin. OF Leavd4sorth. Ind. TO such
q deplorable condition. that her doc
tor advised an operation; but he,
husband fearing fatal results, post
poned this 10 try ElectricBitters: ana
10 the Amusement OF all who knew
her; this medicine completely cured
her. Guaranteed cure for torpid liv
or. kidney disease. bIliousness. jaun
dice. chills and fever. general debil
ity, nervousness and blood poisoning
Best tonic made. Price Soc at al
druggists, Try It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

block" and impersonating his friend
went 10 the office aud secured a
check which no cashed promptly and
"skiddoed-" He was arreated and
convicted. After the suspension II
his sentence he went out to Gallup
and vicsimized the firm Of Clark NJ.
Carr and II. Neumann, the Zuni
'MounssN Lumber company. by a ~.
tie more pm. work. Ths~sAsck he
cashed here was for d months labor
er's wages. between $50 and 500
Ed Rich cashed the check and Mar
shall MeMillin arrested Saiazar.
The latter In q good looking. pre-
possessing young man. but II is moi
likely that he will receive further ju
dicial eiemency. lie has a years sus
pended sentence hanging over him
and win likely be convicted Of the
Mckinley county otfense. 50 that al
together Salazar has good prospect,
Of becoming familiar with the inter
Tor Of the territorial hotel at San,G
Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
The One Medicine
Old People Need

Nh. Josiah Zeitlin, lol years
old July. 1906. lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Krinsky,
Brooklyn.
MIR. Zeitlin was a prominent
business man in his native
land, Poland, many years. In
1882 he retired and came to
this country.
He says that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has prolonged
his life, and Is the medicine
to restore health and vigor i'm
old people.
He writes:
although I was i0t years old ON Tuiy
ID l&si, ! still feel that | am good for several
year,. WA born a LODI, In Poland, and
alter . lengthy business life IN the old land
sanss 10 this country In 1851 to reside with
my danght1. have used DuHy's
Pure Mat Whiskey fur many years and
End II very beneficial. II ~invigorafes
and gives me ssrength. ! feel that il has
helped me 60 live the ioi years. II seems
60 be the very medicine old people need 10
restore their failing health and strength"
Josiah Zeitlin, ij6 Lexington Avenue,
Btookiyn,. ". y.--August 10, 1906.
Nh. Zeitlin Is one Of the many Thousands
at men and women throughout the United
States who owe their yigor, strength and
long life 20 the great Tonic stimulans and
Renewer of Youth, DuHy's Pure Mali
Whisky, and join In sxtolling is meriu.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

A. sGa1n D. the child II aoae nurs.
ing. apply Chamberlain's SalVe- Wipe
II off wlth q soft cloth before allow
ihg the child d nurse May train.
81 nurses use this with the best r.
sults- Price IS cents PET box. For
sale By al druggista
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

The new Colorado toll line to Den
yer has just been completed and Las
Vegans can now converse with parties
In that city as plainly as with people
on the local system here. The new
copper wire Is much larger than the
old.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

The ladies' league of the Presby'
Iterian church meets with Mrs. Fngate
lon Fouth street Tuesday afternoon.
december nth. at half past t~o
ln'ciock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08
Duiiy's Pure Malt WhIskev

me 49, ET %@ s%lss%aI s. II ssss1s = 49, @s % dEs &$ % @s s IP%ss
dog bgssSsaa %S@S s@2s z %s IL $s I" SS@ rs5ss S a s% ssaans %: :: .s3 3 r. s
q - - s Co. X: I: 80 Es : :$a ss::. :$$ ~ $$ sS Z n: = e: :% :: $ n: GO g; $:S Al ;$ ;::$s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-08

Initiatory degree at Odd Fellows
lodge Monday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
TAFTSVILLE.

Mrs. Frances Hudson and Mrs.
Ebert Solger Of Bridgewater were
in town Thursday.
A. 6. Morse and wife, also Elmer
Strong OF Lebanon spent few days
with relatives here last week.
Fred Whitney has purchased from
the Gillette estate the place formerly
owned by A. B. Gillette.
Mrs. Charles Putney, chill dren and
nurse of Keene, N. H., are at Mrs,
Ella Russels for few weeks.
Mrs. Emily Stuart of Woodstock
spent few days recently with Miss
Maria Taft.
Misses Mabel and Amy Strong at
tended the commencement exercises
at Burlington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
POMFKET
Deferred


The StiIlest "Fourth" Pomfret has
ever known. The rain kept the
small boys still and big ones, too,
for the most of the day. Mr.. Oar
ling got aslight wound on his hand
by his gun kicking while trying to
remind us that it was TIE 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruber of Hartford
spent Sunday at Locust Grove.
Horace Kenney has closed his
Iabors at f. l.. Davis and gone to
his home. We were sorry to have
HIM 90. He was very worthy
young man and had a great inau-
ence for good among the young.
l.. r. Dana has finished haying.
1t doesn't take him long to "get
busy"
Miss Eugene Atwood is with
Mrs. O. c. Boynton for the summer
Mrs. Boynton is much better and
they have long list OF boarders on
the slate.
Miss Rachel Thacher is in South
Berwick, Me-, for few days, the
guest of Miss Edith Fox.
Mrs. Emma Adams accompanied
Miss Fox and Miss Thatcher as ian
as White River Junction Monday.
1t is reported that June Fairbanks
has purchased farm in STAFFORD.
Every one will be Glad to nOtS
that Rev. A. g. Heyhoe will speaI
to us Sunday afternoons through the
summer. Let us show our apWe
citation by our presence.
The Grinnell, Iowa, Herald re-
ports the death Of John S. Bailey, {
native of Pomfret, in East Grinnel
July 5, of cancer Of the lip, after
months Of suffering. His window
is sister Of Charles l.. Kingsley Of
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
VETERANS AT BARNARD.

The following officers were elect
ed at the reunion of Windham and
Windsor County Vetrans held at
Silver Lake, Barnard, July 4:
President, E. c. Hagar, GAYS
Vile.
Vice-president, Mark Sargent,
South Royalt0n.
Secretary, p. F. Riley, Barnard.
Town committee: H. A. Wood,
Barnard; II. &. Kidder, Stock
bridge; ]. E, Hagar, Woodstock
M. N, Kendall, Bethel; J. P. All
kens, Hartford; Harrison Thurston,
omorD" y r.'...'. -sae'S~''t, Noyalto'I
n. c. Baker, Bri lgewater; E. H.
Perkins, Taitsvlle; Stephen Hewitt,
North Pomfret; Cyrus Howard,
Randolph; II. R. Hayward, Tun-
bridge; G. E. Marsh, Hancock; w.
II. II. Ralph, West Windsor.
The national holiday was made re-
union day this year, and again at
Silver Lake the gathering of old
soldiers was large one, the speak
ers advertised were on hand, and
there was nothing to mar the success
of the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14

II. E. Slayton of Maiden, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs. E..
H. Slayton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gushing re-
Gently returned from three weeks
trip, visiting Gettysburg, Antietam,
and other battle scenes of the Civil
War, and passing week at Hing
ham, Mass,
Bishop A. G. A, Hall will visit St.
James church Wednesday, July 20.
The school at Hartland Hill closed
Friday, July 6, Whole number of
pupils, 10; average attendance was
G.S7 Those having no absent
marks are Willie Frizzel, Russ Perry
and Blanche Perry. Mary Shattuck
was absent one-half day. Matte
Shattuck was absent one day after
entering school. Clara Dupuis stood
highest in spelling. Ralph G. Eng
fish, teacher
Mrs. Patrick Maynes is in Groton,
Mass.
The Woodstock and Bridgewater
ball teams meet on Vail field this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lockwood,
who have sold their place on Church
hill, will take a house in the village
for the present. They expect to
huild soon ON their lot above Lincoln
street.
Miss Fannie Smith and Miss Wolfe
of Medford, Mass, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bradley.
II. w. Britton of Hartland was at
H. H. Daniels Thursday.
Miss Ethel G, Story, who has been
clerk in Morgan's drug store for sew
eral years, goes to her home in Ca
man, N. H., today to pass a week
and will then enter the Massachu-
sets General hospital in Boston to
take the regular course in trained
nursing.
Eugene c. Seguin, for three years
clerk in the post-ofice, has resigned
and concludes his work there today.
He has been a popular assistant and
has been quite active in local sports
during his residence here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
BARNARD.

The remains of Mrs. Leona Will
lard, the oldest daughter Of Owen
Adam, were brought here for inter-
ment Wednesday.
c. E. II. Moore Of Somervile,
Mass, was at his fathers over Sun
day.
II. L. Aiken of Massillon, o., is
caring for his father, A. K. Aiken,
who is quite ill.
The marriage of Miss Ethelyn
J. Clough Of West Woodstock to
Fred l.. Fairbanks of Barnard is an
nOunCed.