davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Cherry Bread Pudding.

Dram the liquor from a can OF stoned
cherries. and chop these small Cut the
crust frorn loaf al bread and slice
thin. thru spreal each slice with the
chopped cherries. Pack all into a deep
dish, and pour slowly over the bread
allowing time fev II 10 soak In well-thc
liquor from the cherries. Set aside In
the ice box for some hours. or until the
Juice is thoroughly absorbed by the
breed. Make Custard OF three eggs,
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Rhubarb Pie.

Drain the liquor from can Of rhu-
barb and chop this. Add to il a hair
cup Of sugar. the yOlk of an egg. a
piece of butter the size OF walnut
and a tablespoonful OF -four Moisten
with three tablespoonfuls OF the rhu-
barb LIQUOR and bake in an open pie
rust. When done, make d meringue
of the white Of the egg and sugar.
suves,d this on the pie and return 1t 10
tie oven Just long enough to set
The rnertugtGe. Eat cold.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Peach Tapioca.

Soak eupful OF pearl tapiOca until
clear and soft Cut up canned peaches
into bits There should be eight or ten
OF these p,sz Ones If large IN size and =
Gun Of tHef- liquor Boil the tzpiOca IN
q piuu OF Wgler. When tender. add the
peaches and liquor. and stir while the
mixture con - 10 d boil. then remove
Immediately from the fire. When cold.
set III the ice glntia wanted. Serve V 81
cream
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
AppIe Whip.

better sJul If You have canned apps
sauce. use that. Rub through q colaH-
der Peat the whites Of fc1lr eggs 10 a.
stiff neriugue. and add era d1ialiy 10 TINS
a mint OF the minced ap1les. aoolnE
also q dash OF lemon Juice and a little
slPar If needed. Line a glass bow
with lasiy-fIngers and fill the bowl Wit.
rffjS mixture When serving, pUt 4
great spoonful Of cream an each poTtioE'-
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Strawberry Ielly.

Soak 4 half box of gelaIiue la a little
water. and. when The Eelaune II dis
solved. add a cup Of the aqua lit
,v6i,t stravyheirieS were canned. ana
the berries themselves Stir 100 r mo
ment. pour into q vet mold. ana SCI
aside until cold. then put IN the lcebcN-
When turned out. the berries vii %
al the TOP Of the form. the pink JellE al
ne bottom. Turn upon plate and
heap whipped cream about the base o.
the form
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Raspberry Pudding.

Opel a can o. cHLnec or preserved
raspbeT.,es. and Grain off the liquor.
saving g Tor SaIc, for the pudding.
Make , rich buseuit dough: ron This INTO
with the berries. Sprinkle bits OF hutter
over these and .oli M the sheet Of
dough as you wolld 50 SHEET of music.
Pit INFO a Toured cloth and boil for
three hours. ADJ 10 The raspberry
iiquoT a l.ttlc ~u-,tT and boil up once
Take the pudding from the cloth lay
on iish and p1Ur The steaming saIce
nEnr IL
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

"a pint OF milk and sugar TO taste. and
pour this over the bread. II this qII1n>
tity does not lill the dish add more
TI!ik for the bread must he entirely Gov
eT"d with the CuS1agd. Put a plate Or
cover on the bread 10 keen il under che
custard, and ba<c until the ustArd is
set. Serve with puNdereG sugar and
rr-E q
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Winter Desserts of Preserved and Canned Fruits

lastly, stir in lightly the -four Have
tWC dozen stoned plums arranged IN
Ia erS in the bottom Of "A deep, creased
pudding dish, pour in the batter and
bake at once in a hot, hut steady. oven.
While baking, make "a hard sauce. IA
Voring IL with vanilla Serve the pud-
ding with this sauce IS soon as baked.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
GzzdI9shck6 z7d F5ouI Fz12n tie cszheWece

pudding dish. Sprinkle lightly with si-
gar add a few drops of lemon Juice and
dot with bits of butter Now put in a
LAYER OF crumbs and moisten these with
the liouor from the can os rhubarb-
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Put in more Thubarb. sugar. and butter
and more molstcned crumbs Continue
in this wav until the dish is full. having
the ton layer of dried and buueTed
crumbs. Cover and bake for fifteen min
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

sist largely % one OF the fruits from
last summer prepared by The house
mother herself.
For this same houseuother. remem-
boring With qualms of the diaphragm adm
indigestion o. soul, recent pure food
invest gatiOns. does not often set before
her family the tin-can product from the
corner grocery. The amber lobes that
were once fresh plums. the carefully
haived peaches. translucent and shining.
the waN-lBe Bartlett pears, perfect In
contour and frm OF texture. are to her
one and all objects or suspicion They
may be pure. and yet. again. they may
not-aud in her cautious mind the ''nots'
carry the day. Looking well after the
ways OF her household. she Tears TO In
,roduca some deleteVious acid into the
stomachs OF he- family. and SO does not
trust the wares offered by the salesman
as the finest thing in fruit TO be found
5nyWhere. 10 cents a can-two for Il
quarter
J. Our housemother prefers 10 know Just
what she gets for her money, and knows
that sweet. firm fruit and pure sugar
Went 10 the preparation or her pre-
serves, which are let US hope. as sweet
now as they were the day she parhOiled
herself and cooked them against The
time when heat and fruit would be eX-
pe0siNe Injuries. And 1dst here IS II
we'll 10 remind this same hOusekeepeT
that IL her fruits show signs of fer
Inentation. they should not be used.
even in pies and buildings. Turn them
hack into thc preserve kettle add sugar
and cook them over before serving
them in any shape. The little acid taste
that leaves = tang on the tongue may
leave a worse reminder upon the senSi-
tive mucous membrane lining the stom-
ach.
In the following recipes there are
often directions for draining the fruit
from the liquor in which il IS canned
or preserved. our housewife may save
this liquid and make Of IL excellent pud-
ding sauces
Plum Batter Pudding.
Drain the liquor from = can of piumS
and SCI in an OtIen boTi for an hour.
Remove the stones carefully, not to
break tho fruit
Sift three teacupfuls of -four with a
( heaplns tsaspoonful OF baking powder
Hea- four eggs very light, add n gen.
evous tablespoonful OF melted butter q
Quart OF sweet milk into which salt
spoonful Of salt mas been stirred. and.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Rhuharh Pudding.

Drain the canned rhubarb and put
A layer OF # in the bottom Of a creased
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
HuckIeberry Shortcake.

utes in a hot oven, then uncover ana
bzown. Serve hot with hard sauce.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

The cites hide many country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for
cup of good coffee ike mother : made.
Mother probably used the old
original g Arbuckles :" the FIRST roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get the sealed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
POSTAL SERVICE
Delegation May Ask Congressman uIIey ta Do Something For Them.

People in all parts of the town arc considerably worked up over the !, mall service in Waterbury and . move Is being made in some of tho ,, outside districts to see if any thing
 can be done to convince the authori-
 ties at Washington that the present
 system Is faulty and needs revision One plan suggested by the aggrieved parties is to send big delegation to Congressman Lilley and ask him to intercede for them, but whether that
 would amount to anything or not is something on which nobody cares to express an opinion. A woman who resides just at the end of the old city
 line says she talked with n postofflcc employe the other day and after hear ing what he said she felt that she was a big fool for locating 50 near the center, where she has to pay high tax es and gets nothing in return therefor,
 while people at the town boundary pay practically nothing and receive great deal more than she does.
 "Why don't you stop at my house?' demanded the lady as the man rode by enroute to the rural districts. The postman: You needn't expect to have your mail left at the house
 until the street Is permanently im- proved"
 The housewife: Tt that sop The postman: "Yes, madam.''
 The housewife: Well, then where are you going with the mall now in your possession
 The postman: 'Why out across the country"
 The housewife: "How about the streets out there? Isn't this a better road than you will see until you get backY'
 The postman admitted that it was whereupon the woman wanted to have him explain why the postal au- thorities refuse to deliver mail in the inside districts, where there Is no sidewalk, no matter how good the walking conditions may be, while at the same time people farther out have the service where there are no side walks and probably never will be and where even the streets are almost im- passable and the. property owners contribute little or nothing to the run ming expenses of the government.
 At this stage of the discussion the man touched his horse with the whip, told the woman he was in a hurry and remarked as he went on that if she wanted these questions asked she would have to see somebody else. Now the good lady wants to know who sh . ought to see next and says she should be pleased to talk the matter over with Mir Lllley and hear what he thinks of that sort of legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
ATTACKED BY RABID DOG.
Calf Owned by Oliver Labelle oi Highland Avenue Died Yesterday.

Oliver Labelle of 323 Highland av- enue yesterday lost calf which died as the result of being bit by dog, which undoubtedly was mad. The calf showed symptoms of the rabies the past week and for q couple of days ran loose in the vicinity of Town Plot, but us far as is known no harm wns done by the animal.
 Ono night about three weeks ago between the hours of and o'clock blr I.abellc was awakened by com molten in the back yard. As his calf was tied to post underneath grape arbor. In the rear of his house, La belle naturally dressed and went out to see what the trouble was. He found dog barking at the calf and just got there in time to see make a leap Ut the animals throat. Labelle chased tho cur. but did not pay much attention to the calf as apparently it had not been nlpped by the dogs teeth. The calf acted all right until about a week ago, when 1t started to show signs of the dumbs. It chewed everything in sight and used it's head against trees and posts just as if it were billy goat. It also showed by its frothy mouth that something was wrong, so the owner attempted 10 doctor it, in all probability never dreaming that it had the rabies. A few days ago the calf chewed its way free and caused consternation to the residents of Town Plot by running wildly around the hill. It was event ually captured by one of Labelle's neighbors and yesterday 1t kicked the bucket. The dog which bit Labelle's calf is said to have sent its teeth into several other animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
GOOD TEMpLARs ELECT.
Officers Chosen at Connecticut Grand
 Lodge Meeting.

Hartford, Sept 27.-At their after noon session yesterday the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, International Order of Good Templars, elected the following ofilcers:-
 Grand Chief Templar-B. E. Hook srt. Hartford.
 Grand Counsellor-Charles Par sons. New Haven.
 Grand vice-Chief Templar-Lil- Han Broadbridge, Bridgeport.
 Grand Superintendent Juvenile Work-Miss Jackson. Waterbury.
 Grand Secretary-Lars Zetterman. New Britain.
 Grand Treasurer-yiktor Olson. Naugatuck.
 Grand Chaplain-H. Brown, East Hampton.
 Grand Electoral Superintendent 8. Johnson, New Britain.
 Grand Marshal-G. LindQuist. South Manchester.
 Delegates to the National Grand Lodge Convention at Seattle. Wash. July, 1eoT-Esther Hockert. Hart ford; Charles Carlson. New Britain: E. F. Lounsbury. Southport.
 Robert Broadbridge. of Bridgeport. was recommended for appointment as deputy international chief templar The officers elected were installed at the afternoon session. The morning session was devoted chiefly to the presentation of reports of the com nittees on finance and state of the order, which were accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Many unusual values at Grieve Bisset & Hollands in new fall coats, waists and dress goods. French's bakery furnishes wed. dings. birthday parties and all gath erings with dainties for the table. New fall topcoats in all lengths at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S. If you want stylish garment see them. Misses coats in box style at Mill Ter & Peck's for s3.9S. Ladies' rain- coats. s6.9s.
 The Connecticut Boot 6 Shoe store have misses school shoes in all styles and prices from S1 up. Get the Public Market prices on fish for tomorrow. They have a large stock of the very best. George A. Baronian has several houses in the north end for sale as we'll as other bargains. Housekeepers' day tomorrow at Currans. Women can save money at these sales every Friday. Take the chill off the house with Browns Quickfire charcoal or Otto coke.
 Baking exhibition with Summit ranges at Benson Furniture Co.'S, Friday and Saturday. Dainty luncheon free.
 New ideas in wells at Reid & Hughes, and a new line of Hallow- cen novelties.
 J. c. Jackie and Sons box calf butchers at s2.50 are good shoes for bad weather.
 Prices are falling on all lines of feed at the Platt Mill Co.'S. Try Pan- a-cea for chickens.
 Compare the quality and prices of Freedman's bargain millinery store with others. See their styles.
 A. F. Cowles' millinary opening will commence Saturday and con- tinue for four days.
 You get satisfaction out of a suit when Mahon makes 1t. He always has the latest fabrics in stock.
 Try one of the Trott Baking Co.'S peach cakes. They cost 10c. Same price as coffee cakes.
 Hampson-sellew Is showing hand some quartered oak chamber suit at s33.75. Glenwood range. s3s.
 Try some of Woodruff Grocery Co.'S old fashioned cookies. Sugar, ginger, and seed. fec a dozen-
 The Star Cloak and Millinery store sponge all cloths before making into suits. See their new line.
 J.B. Mullinss and Son have a fine line of underwear. the kind that Is suitable for fall or winter.
 Plenty of fresh fish at the Model Market for tomorrow ct reasonable prices. Oysters. clans and lobeters.
 Ladies tailoring at Joseph Favas comprises artistic workmanship. su- perfor quality. correct style and per- feet fit-
 A Mzilhiot has thrse secizb in laties' knftted skavla an wool. see, s1-,s and ei-ss.
 Hclesrr's shoea The Eltoa. @, or oDsc1al e3-se. vil sonn1 tAs tut e bsnH& y0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
WAS MRS MARY DAILY
bedy of Woman Found on West Haven
 Shore Sunday.

Inc body of the woman found on the shore at West Haven last Sunday, has been identified us that of Mrs Mary Daly, of this city, who for the past four years, lived on North Main street and worked for the Waterbury Clock company. Saturday evening she left her boarding house and that was the last seen of her. She had been in the habit of spending Sun days with her people in Naugatuck, where her father, James McCann, conducts q grocery store on German street, and when they hadn't seen her Sunday they wondered what kept her away, but nothing was done towards finding out the reason for her absence until they heard of the finding of T body in New Haven. The description sent out by Coroner Mix together with the fact that letter addressed to Joseph Kiely, 23 Orange street this city, aroused their suspicious and they came up here last night and found that their worst fears had been realized. After talking with Detec- tive Dodds and MT Kiely they commu nlcated with Coroner Mix and from him learned some things, which sat istied them that the dead woman was Mrs Daly. A ring, gift from her sister, Katherine, marked Mamie" was on her finger, and this removed any lingering doubts that existed of the identity of the woman. Mrs Daily was about thirty years of age, good looking and was well liked by those who had an acquaintance with her. Nobody can account for her strange disappearance and mysterious death. The medical examiner is of the opin- ion that the young woman took her life, the condition of the mouth indi- eating that possibly carbolic acid was first taken and then she jumped into the water. The brother who came to claim the body says that he thought his sister was Respondent.
 Several years ago she married Will liam Daly, but 1t turned out to be a poor match and they went apart about three years ago. Daly was a sailor and at the present time is at the Brooklyn navy yard.
 The contents of the letter adresscd to Joseph Kiely, which is in posses sion of the coroner has not yet been made public, but it is thought 1t will clear up whatever doubts exist as to the cause of the woman's death. Be sides her father, Mrs Daly leaves q brother and two sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Gu. Busy ReadeR

Vincent J. Murray, who was com mitted to the county Jail several weeks since for a burglary committed at St Francis's orphanage. shot and killed himself In his cell yesterday. It is not known how Murray snug gled the weapon into the jail.
 Frank P. Seegur. aged 45 years. was arrested in Suffeld yesterday by Constable George w. Woodruff for assault on his father. Dayton Seegur. of West Suffield. who is over s3 years of age. Mir Segur's son has made trouble for him before. The son wants to be ''out with the boys" Last week the son struck his father over the eye. knocking him down and causing a black eye simply because the father would not let him take his horse that day.
 As the 2 years old daughter of O. L. Demanrhe vas playing in front of her home in. TorTington Monday af- ternoon, c sehoolboy about 14 years old Tt a match and set fire to the chfId-s long curls. which vere burned of close to her head. slightly sinze- ing the scalp. The boy by throwing his coat over her head prevented more serious results
 Prof TerriIl. vho makes the bal loon ascension daily at the Rockville fair. had an unusual experience yes- tertay. Notwithstanding that he waited until o'clock 10 let the breeze go down. he vas carried some distance north before he dropped from the balloon The vfnd carried him directly over Snips1c lake. in vksch he landed Seeing hfs predicz- meat he Iet So Of the parachute be- fore rssckIng the water and svam b eas n1s. so e nst oD be ssughf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Another Murder Mystery.

Minneapolis. Minn, Sept 27.-Late last night woman found murdered in the Glenwood hotel was identified as the wife of Harry Sussman, a newspaper photographer. They had been married about year. They separated two months ago, the wo- man returning to her parents and the husband leaving town. A few days ago Sussman returned and he and his wife went away together. The police are looking for the husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
PRESS THE BUTTON.
New Feature on Trolley Can Will Be
 a Convenience to Patrons.

The new cars of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company have a couple of new features which will prove rather novel to the patrons of the cars in this city. The first thing that attracts the eye in the new cars is the little button on the win dow sash near each seat. Many are not aware of the fact that these but tons are there for the benefit of the passengers and are to be touched whenever a person wishes to get off. Press the button ond the motorman will stop the car. The button sys- tenn has been tried in New York and also in New Haven but it did not seem to bring the results anticipated. The reason for It's failure. stated one of the trolleymen this morning, was because 1t was abused. Fresh pas sengers were accustomed to press the button just to be mischievous and of course this caused much trouble for the motorman who stopped the car whenever he heard the bell ring.
 Nevertheless. In all probability the buttons will become popular as they are such an improvement over the methods now in vogue when a pas senger wants to alight. If the cars are crowded, one Is endeavoring for five minutes to catch the eye of the conductor or the person Is compelled to stand In the car. become the cyno- sure of all eyes and pull the rope. There is much confusion at times-
 The second wrinkle Is the trans fer register. There is nov a register for the nickies. and also one for the little paper slips which at times cause much trouble as to whether or not they are good Of course the transfer reeiste1 are in the cana not for the purpose of kespins tabs On the conductors. but simply to relieve then Of eo1nfing the trsnsfers at the cad Qf each trip They are vefy difficult fo count ssd cannot be hankIsl hnIf as eujchly e n1ckela An Nt kno oGo1uefnU havo oo& oumr muuu1.cD11nwUD c>olIour1UA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

Now is the time to prepare the flowers you intend taking into the house for your winter enjoyment. The proper way is to pot them and leave them out of doors as long as 1t is safe to do so. In this way they ac- custom themselves to their new con- ditions and will thrive and flourish finely.
 We have Flower Pots of all sizes from 4 inch to IA inch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Confessed to Murder.

New York. Sept z7.-Arma Fash fan. the Armenian who vns arrested last night and charged with the mur- der of his brother. Markar Narkzr- ian. confessed to the police to-day that he killed his brother. He saic that he threw his brothers head into tho Hudson fiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

Uvuy sunDeF1Dsr @ ne RvsafnR DomDHat ona securo q copy of co sf fka oooe nADEno DublnAed. frns c 61nfuD o t1s 1sl1gU1ne oon61-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-03
WONT COUNT THE VOTES

Do you get all your votes count
edl So far we have not been able
to do so in Des Moines. We gave
credentials to full challenging com
mittee of three to witness the count
where we had no clerk or Judge.
In some cases only one was allowed
to remain, the others not realizing
there rights we're bluffed out.
Others arriving late were not ad-
mitted. But even when this was
not done, advantage was taken of
the watchers inexperience and they
we're tricked. AS an example, a
minority vote would be counted in
favor of an old party candidate and
tally made. Upon the watcher pro-
testing, the man counting would
say, yes, yes, that's a mistake, T"
but take notice the clerk did not
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-05-03

hands of base conspirators, let us
not plunge too suddenly into the
talk of force. If we had no ballot,
If we had no peaceful means to over
throw capitalistic tyranny, if we had
no way to put true representatives
of labor into power, then we might
talk of an armed uprising. But un-
Ill we have the brains and manhood
to use the ability and opportunity a
just God has brought to US, let us
not make too hasty a display of mil
itary genius.
PAUL II. CASTLE.