davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
hIF0NS0'S Bride
FACES ROUGH PATH
YOUNG RULERS MOTHER DIS
LIKES HIS CHOICE AND MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE.
.SCORNS PARENTS SELECTION
Boy Monarch Bitterly Disappoints
Royal Family by His Refusal
to Marry His Cousin.

London, Feb. 5.-That Queen
Christina of Spain scarcely tolerates
the compact that will make an Eng
fish Princess King Alfonso's royal
consort, is well known here, and in
all the courts of the continent of Eu-
rope.
Queen Christina, whose devotion to
her son during his minority was new
er excelled by peasant mother, is
bitterly disappointed that Alfonso re-
fused to marry the woman she chose
for him-his cousin, the young Arch
duchess Gabrielle Maria Theresa Of
Austria. At San Sebastian and BIZ
arritz, the, Queen mother displayed
only the barest, most formal polite
ness to Princess Ena of Battenberg,
and her mother, Princess Henry (Be-
atrice.) ,.. ~ f.
So the prophets Of evil foresee that
Princess Ena will be far from happy
deprived Of her mother-in-law's af-
lection, dwelling in the blighting at
mosphere Of Spanish etiquette and
ever threatened by anarchists, who,
seeking her husbands life will not
spare hers. A.. .~-
In her mothers ntive land Prin-
cess Ena's enforced acceptance of
Roman Catholicism as condition
precedent to her marriage is arous-
ing Protestant hostility. Church of
England divines in high places are
writing to the newspapers imploring
King Edward to interfere to prevent
"this Spanish marriage, an event of
evil omen in English history"
These Protestant clergymen point
out that if Princess Ena ever revisits
England as Queen of Spain she will
be accompanied by a Catholic con-
fessor and will pay her devotions at
the feet of Catholic Archbishop.
The Pope has firmly declined to
concede to King Alfonso any modifi-
cation of the procedure usual in re-
ceiving royal converts into the Holy
Roman church. Nor is it improbable
that Queen Christina brought this
about.
Princess Ena will go to Rome and
remain at the Spanish embassy.
From there, accompanied by her
mother and her suite, she will drive
in papal carriage to the Vatican,
where the Pope will receive her in
his private apartment with royal
honors. The Princess, then nm ODE
dent daughter of the church, will de-
part from Rome without visiting the
King and Queen of Italy at the OUR
inal.
Princess Ena has already been in
structed in the Catholic religion by a
barefoot Carmelite friar attached to
the Carmelite church close to Ken
sington palace. She now awaits on
~ her formal reception into the
church by the Pope.
Private letters describe Alfonso as
gallant lover The mobiles of his
suite are convinced that he really is
in love. The Princess. a girl of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
CASTORIA.
Fo- ,....-sits and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss see Of LxzeSeezag'
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of March
will be received by the Board of
Trustees at the Hospital before p.
m. Monday, February II, 1906.
Specifications may be seen at the
Second National Bank, or at the
Hospital. %.
By order of the Board,
S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. IA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
Praises His Luck.

When the snow is on the hillside
And the coasting Is just great
And the ice is smooth and CLASSY
Where the fellows go to skate,
When the air is Keen and nipping
and the lazy smoke wreaths curl,
Then a boy Is mighty thankful
That he was not born a girl.
The Final Judge.
'He has appealed his case to the
court of last resort"
''Put it up to his wife, has hep
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
ATTENTION

Unorganized carpenters and mill
men.
There will be meeting of carpen-
ters and mill men, unorganized, held
at 81 Main street, third floor,
Thursday. February s, at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
BY order of Committee.
tu-wed-th.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FRANKS-The funeral of Miss
Anna Franks took place Sunday
afternoon from the home, 1923 South
Fourth street, and was largely at
tended. Services were also held at
Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. J.
Beck officiating. Burial was in Earl
ham cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06

GROSS-Roland E. Gross died
Saturday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Gross, south of
the piano factory. Death was due to
tuberculosis. He was 26 years of age
Two brothers and one sister, besides
his parents survive. The funeral will
take place this morning at 10
o clock. Burial will be in Luthera-
MIA.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06

/ charming freshness and sweetness of
disposition, responds with charming
modesty. &c. -'af
In the trial Of their wills, the King
proved his stronger than his moth
er's, for while she peremptorily de-
manded his return to Madrid, he de-
clined to go as long as his fancee re-
manned at Biarritz.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06

WEEKLY PRIZE.

. The PALLADIUM wants the =
= news, and will pay one dollar =
>($1.O0) for the best piece Of local :
= news mailed, 'phoned, or deliv- :
= cred EXCLUSIVELY to this =
= Office on or before February T.. :
. Get busy and earn the dollar. =
o. q . q = q . . q . . q = = = Z
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-06
LOCAL BREv|TIES

Charles Roser spent last Saturday
with friends in Dayton.
Clamor Bartel left yesterday for
California for his health.
Fine assortment of valentines from
l cent up to elegant novelties. Moor
mann IS Book Store.
w. +. Barton Of Pittsburg spent
Sunday at his home in New Paris.
Finest line of Valentines in the
city. Norman s book store.
Hubert Snavely spent Sunday with
friends at Fountain City.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
Really delicious.
Mrs. Ida Sudhoff and children Of
Cincinnati are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eggemeyer Of South Four
teenth street.
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main If
Mrs. Agnes Love left yesterday to
spend six months abroad.
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at ia
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property
Gath Freeman spent Sunday with
friends at Knightstown.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
Really delicious.
Ralph Hall, who attends Business
College spent Sunday at Winchester.
The Business College dropped Pit
man Shorthand years ago, because it
was out of date They have now
dropped Gregg. because Charter is
the shortest practical system on
earth. Saves from $50 to 800
2-6-1w
Kenneth Mighley spent Sunday
with friends at Dayton.
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on loans Of less than one-half
the value of property.
Colonel J. A. S. Graves of Cincin-
natl spent yesterday with friends in
this city. r.. -.
CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & co.,
LoEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP &
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MIND HAT. a.s .; .2IH g. 2 A."
,aa;iu.t.H ti.G ,T@ti7 -.. Z Il 81
Roy Dennis visited friends at Day
ton yesterday. .r1e!~t;@ .. 'E"
Kyle Gard, student of Business
College spent yesterday with his par
ents at Winchester. s@
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
ne of property. 49, Dickinson Trust
Co.
Miss Alice Marlatt visited friends
at Greensboro yesterday.
Howard Horton of Columbus, o.,
is here spending few days with his
mother.
George Mills, who attends Bust
ness College spent Sunday with his
parents at Winchester.
]. w. Maxim of New Castle was in
this city Saturday.
Miss Esther Calhoun is visiting
friends at Xenia, 0.
Fred Jones is home from Indiana
polls for visit with his mother and
other relatives. ..
Henry Ottenjohn of Cincinnati
spent Sunday in this city with rela-
tives.
Henry Bulla is home from Rock
vile, Ind, for few days visit with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bull
Ia of North Ninth street.
Miss Nina Wilkinson left yester-
day for a visit with friends at Xenia,
Ohio. ..
Mrs. Allen Fouts of Hagerstown
is visiting in this city.
Earl Tout of East Germantown
visited friends in this city Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

brooks, to one OF the busiest and prettiest
villages in Vermont. Bristol is all right
II has fine county to draw from. a
magnificent water power to work with.
and a continuation of It's present push and
energy is bound to make 1t thrive like
n green bay tree. Some OF these days
the choked. heated sons and daughters Of
the great cities will more fully comphre-
bend the restful GOODNESS. the beautiful
drives. the magnificent mountain climbs
here to be had for the seeking.
North and tending westward from rris-
toll the roods leave the mountains ana
the mountain soil. Almost at once. along
the west side of Bristol pond, somes clay
and ruts but with the clay, its rich
white clover past,Iraso, great growths
OF hay and grain 1nI Sat cattle and
sheep. Much of the soil of Monkton, es-
pecially the upland, is largely clay. on
the direct road from Boston to the right
the kaolin deposit and it's works cut
putty bed was once a busy place with
several hundred feet of drying sheds, ten
or dozen houses and barns for help and
teams. dam and power to run
the mixing mill, The clay was drawn
a
ing washed and mixed the coarser parts,
such as gravel or stones went one way
and the kaoln was placed on shelves
| rooted over to dry. when dried II went
into barrels or bags 10 market. The
nearest shipping point was Nergennes
and 1t was large local industry, mean
! ing a good deal to many people. But
nothing is being done there now a large
4 To- lie n,.a -
drying sheds still holds it's complement
| Of kaolin, but the pond makes good
fishing for trout and clubs, so they
say.
Hard Scrabble hill gives the most d.
rect road from the putty bed to the
'Boro" and it is admirably named. It's
scrabble to the summit from other
way. Not many habitations, two or three
but wood is plenty and coal strike
need have no terror for them
The lake towns and the hill towns com
b!ned give to Vermont its charmed hold
on the tourist. Lake town elevations af-
ford a magnificent outlook CO plain and
lake. but there is OF certain similar
grandeur in all. The mountain towns
with highways largely following tn
streams winding as tho streams wind
hardly twenty rods In single direction
the roar or ripple OF water around greo
rocks over pebbles always in The shadow
of the trees. a constant succession O.
something new and beautiful. No single
half mile a counterpart of the other
Always, in their season, filled with th'
song of birds. But when summer passe
and the green becomes crimson and gol'
and brown, when mountain and valla'
put on their royal robes or autumn, lie
us go again among the hits
| w. W. HIHBED
Charlotte, VT. 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
GREEN TOMATO CATSCP.
FOOD LABEL TRICKS
BARRED EY NEW RULES
Even the Picture Of n Chicken on
Canned Veal Must Go.
(From the New York Times)

Further rulings in connection with tho
enforcement OF the meat inspection law
after October !. next. We're made public
TODAY by the secretary Of Agriculture.
They give an idea OF what consumers are
to expect hereafter when purchasing meat
products. particularly canned goods. Any
thing savoring Of a false or deceptive
name will not be tolerated, and no pic
ture design. or device which gives any
false indication Of origin or quality will
he nern1ittcd upon any label. For eX-
ample: The picture of pig appearing
on n label put upon beef products, or the
picture of chicken upon the label OF
"A veal or pork product,
Geographical names are allowed to oe
used only with the words, "cut' type,
"hrond." or "style," as the case may be,
except upon foods produced or manufac-
tured in the place. State, Territory, or
country named. For instance: "Virginia
ham" must he marked "Virginia style
ham" "English Drawn" must he Eng
llish STYLE Drawn Westphalia ham
must be ewes phalia style ham" The
word ma m NllHput II pltiiA' hh'''' N''N
products came from tho places named
Indicating the species of animal. Is con
sidered by the department to be porF
ham, hut trimmings removed from 'h'
ham and used in the preparation OF potte'
meats or sausage. or when used alone
NAV he known as ''potted ham" or han
sausage"
| Frenkfurter sausage no longer can ~
known as such. but must be calie'
"Frankfurter style sausage
The rules clearly define what constitute
lure lard. but prescribe that a substitute
composed of lard, stearln, or other ANNA
fat and vegetable oil may be labeled lar
compound
Among the restrictions are the follow
ing:
"Picnic hams cannot be called hams
but may be called ''picnics' or 'pich'
lshoulders:" little pig sausage" may D
called little pork sausage" or ''pism
sausage" extract of beef must be actual
made from beef. and veal loaf cannot b
lcalIed such unless tho meat used is yea
only.
The same rules apply to other came
products, and manufacturers are warne
that the rulings do not exempt them fro'
1.-The enforcement of State laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

port, are oysters we'll seasoned with
cracker crumbs. raw chopped beef we'll
seasoned with salt. pepper and onion
Juice. A chicken and mushroom force
meat is fine for special occasions. II
make II. pound On chop fine small pieces
of cooked chicken, measure and add to
the paste an equal quantity of fine bread
crumbs soaked in milk. To each cupful
of this mixture allow a beaten egg yolk.
salt, pepper onion juice to suit the taste
and then half dozen minced mush-
rooms. If the mixture is not sufficiently
moist add n little chicken stock or good
gravy. Cover with the cup ard bake in
porcelain lined or granite baking pan
for half hour in moderate oven.
TOMATO SALADS.
A tomato salad is capable of as many
variations as the filings for stuffed to-
matoes. but in whatever way prepared.
do not intiict the skins upon the con-
sumner. To remove the skins deity. try
either one of these two ways: Plunge for
a second into boiling water. then skim
and chill. or remove the stem end and
rub the back of a knife against the fruit.
pressing gently with the dull edge from
the stem end downward until all the sur
face has been covered. After a little en-
perience, this is almost as easily done
as when scalded and the skin comes off
as readily. For a breakfast salad, chill
the tomatoes, cut into quarters cover
with a French dressing made by mixing
n large tablespoonful each olive oil and
vinegar with an even teaspoonful salt
and n liberal sprinkl.ng Of pepper, and
serve directly from the ice so that It has
not time to wilt. Tomatoes either sliced
thin or quartered are excellent sprinkled
with sweet peppers cut with the scissors
into wafer thin ribbons: with sprinklins
| of chopped parsley, or chives or equal
amounts chopped chives. tarraEon and
chevril Spanish onions cut wafer thin
are also delicious with tomatoes, whether
served alone or on cr!sped lettuce leaves
Fine cut celery is another satisfactory
combination to use with tomatoes.
TOMATO BASKETS.
Tomato baskets makes pleasing acces-
sorry for the service of vegetable salads
shrimp, chicken, asparagus tips, shredded
celery or what you will. To prepar,
them select firm, smooth and round to-
matoes nearly of one size, Peel carefully
using the back of the knife method, Gu
n generous slice from the top of each
scoop out seeds and pulp and season tn
cavity with salt, pepper. oil and vinegar
Then fill with whatever salad you pre-
fer, seasoning with French dressing o
mayonnaise Little spriggs Of watercrcs
may be used to simulate handles to TIL
guests. Some times mayonnaise only 4
used to fill the tomato cavities.
. TOMATO BASKETS WITH CREAM Oh
CORN FILLING,
For n half dozen tomatoes select n hal
dozen ears sweet corn. Score the kernel
, carefully. lengthwse, with a sharp knife
/, then, holding the corn upright, pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
Charlotte, VT. 1906.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chiropodists are satisfied to remain at
the foot
Sometimes a mans warmest friend is
his cold cash.
Virtue becomes a vice as soon as you
begin to boast of 1t.
Money talks-and II is usually in a
hurry to say "good-by."
In the silent watches OF the night
babies act as alarm clocks.
Women seldom have much faith in a
doctor us.less he has whiskers.
A woman doesn't necessarily see the
point of q Joke because she laughs at Il.
Every time girl announces her en-
gagement all the other girls say, Poor
fellow!'
Go to a woman, thou man; consider
her ways as bargain hunter, and save
your money,
|. Many a man who has reputation for
talking too much doesn't talk enough
at the right time.
The prodigal son gets the fatted veal,
but the prodigal daughter is lucky to
get a plate o. cold hash.-Chicago Daily
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals al
Low Rates TO One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent un-
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change OF address. or anything
concerning the receipt OF the other period
tcaIs. should be sent directly to the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one OF the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
Tor one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

clamored for the vegetable In the early
season when tomatoes were scarce and
expensive. in order to save trouble in
finding them. he told them that they
caused cancer The physician who ex
plains the superstition about cancer, says
that DR.. Lewis did not expect his state
ment to he believed, merely intending i;
as practical joke. Nowadays physicians
recommend the tomato for any trouble
due to a sluggish liver It is also of adj
vantage in reducing flesh, when this is an
essential.
TOMATOES FOR BREAKFAST
For breakfast tomatoes may he pre-
pared in a variety of ways TO take the
place of meat. The ripe ones are delici-
Gus broiled, deviled. fried, served with
cream gravy, or cooked with eggs or
cheese The green ones fried or curried
are revelation to many.
| To fry them, wash dry and eut in
rather thick slices without peeling. Cover
with boiling water and set back on the
range where the water will keep hot hut
not boil, for 10 minutes. or until the
| toma toes turn pale golden color
Drain. dip in flour or fine cornmeal sea-
soned with salt and pepper, then fry a
nice brown In pork or bacon dripplnRs
and serve very hot, arranging in little
niles If two ar three and nutt;ng q nieco
of butter on each slice as dished. These
mako q fine occomnanimont m ,,ub
chops or veal croquettes.
|
GREEN TOMATOES CURRIED.
| cut into thick slices Pit into , samoa.
nan two tah,esnoonruls hutter and vb,r
hot add two tablesnoonfuls fine s,iced
onion Cool, until ms, n roldo, brov,
add tenspoonful curry powder put in
soninp with salt ard manner
BROlLED TOMATOES.
Select fresh firm. r:px Tomatoes. wosl
dry and cut in thick slices, leaving The
skin on to hold them together. Hea
, and grease wire broiler, lay on tn,
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: PANIED TOMATOES WITH CREAM
GRAVY.
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1o''u Nv.
wv" ~ w ,,,,.
N.Y. '"''p ,.,.n ~, wy
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~ ,,s, N,aLo a GOOD cro,,, aro,,,. . -
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

While all the year round the tomato
jerved in one form or another is one Of
he most popular dishes on our table, il
reaches its apotheoss in October when
tomatoes both green and ripe are in
argent demand for present and future
eating. One can scarcely walk down n
street or drive by a country farm house,
(ho palate, titivated with the appetite
ing. spicy odors of catsup and Chlls,
pickles and conserves. each in turn with
the tomato as its basis. And yet scarce
Two generations ago, the tomato or love
apples was simply raised as a sort of
vegetable curiosity. Even after it became
known as At for food, aspersions were
rast upon its character, the chief being
that 1t produced cancer. To-day that IS
IN exploded theory, the explanation given,
'e!ng that when DR. Dio Lewiss patients
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Most dshguring skin eruptions,
scrofuln, pimples, rashcs etc, are due
to impure blood, Burdock Blood Bitters
10 q cleansing blood tonic Makeseyou
clear-eyed, clear-brained. clear skim ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

with the back of knife the length Of
the cob until the kernel is removed. Sea-
son the pulp with salt and pepper, add
n beaten egg and If too dry enough
cream to moisten. Cut "A slice from the
stem end of firm tomatoes and with a
spoon remove the greater portion of the
pulp. Dust lightly with pepper and salt.
fiji with the corn mixture, cover with
buttcred crumbs, and bake until the to-
matoes are a rich brown. Remove care
fully on to rounds buttererd toast and
serve with or without dressing of
cream gravy.
TOMATO PASTE.
~ one has access to good italian shops
where tomato paste may be purchased
very cheaply for use in sauces and mac
nroni dishes it hardly pays to make it
NJ horne. unless one has tomatoes of their
own raising. 1t is, however, easily done
and will be found a great convenience to
keep on hand. TO make the paste, peel
and slice as many tomatoes as desired
and cook to a pulp in a porcelain lined
kettle. Rub through q sieve, then re-
turn TO the cleansed kettle with a sweet
red pepper and n half Glove of garlic
rubbed to paste. For each peck toma-
foes allow II hoaping tablespoonful salt
and a teaspoonful of pepper Set on the
back Of the range with an asbestos mat
underneath and simmer gently to a thick
paste. Take up and spread on shallow
plates and dry in a coolish oven or in
the sun until stiff. Pack in glass jars.
When ready to use dissolve a piece Of the
paste in little hot water
GREEN TOMATOES FOR MINCE,
MEAT.
Chop fine eight pounds green toma-
toes. add to them six pounds sugar and
one tablespoonful each cinnamon, cloves
and allspicc. cook gently until the toma-
toes are tender and clear, then pack in
lars TO he used in place of apples fol
mincemeat.
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES.
Select rather small tomatoes and Gu
in halves crosswisc. If larger. quarter
the halves To each pound of fruit ALLOW
three fourths pounds of sugar and hal
q lemon cut In thin slices. Use lemons
that do not have a bitter rlnd. Put will
the sugar enough water to dissolve 1t Il
the preserving kettle and when 1t reache
the boiling point add tomatoes and lemon
Simmer gently until the tomato is Gle \
/ and tender. then seal!
GINGERED GREEN TOMATOES.
To one peck small green tomatoes ALLOW
eight onions. Slice and sprinkle with on
cup salt. Let them stand "A hours, the
4 drain and cover with fresh water. Max
a strong infusion of ginger, allowing on
quart boiling water Ia a pound bruised
| ginger root and scald the chopped tomi
toes in this. Drain. Mix together on
4 ounce ground ginger, two tablespoonful
black pepper. two teaspoonfuls Sroun
4 cloves, quarter Of a pound white muStar
a seed one-half cup mustard, one ounc
\ allspice, three ounces celery seed, an
q three pounds brown sugar Now put tn
n sliced onions and tomatoes In kcttl
with sugar and spices in alternate layer
i and pour over them enough white win
i vinegar to cover well. Cook the pickl
i until the tomatoes are clear then pack i
i jars.