davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
3 CONDENSED NEWS
7 OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

THURSDAY June 2s 1907.
Wind destroys trees and wires,
while hail smashes glass and ruins
crops In Medford, Mass.
Harvard commencement at Cam
bridge, Mass; addresses of unusual
character by Gov. Guild and Secre-
tary Root at alumni dinner.
Eight deaths due to the heat yester-
day in New England; many prostra-
tions.
Judge in Loving murder trial at
Houston, Va, to rule today as to
whether Miss Loving's story of what
che told hos rs.GIror- may ne impeacheu.
Lightning skaters a presidential
flagpole at oyster Bay.
Jacob A. Riis, the noted lecturer
and settlement worker to marry Bos.
ton girl.
Body of Louis E. Melting, American
bicycle rider killed in Dresden, not
to be brought to America.
bennett and Douglas sentenced in
New York for theft of bonds.
Counsel for prosecution makes some
headway in cross-examination of de-
fence witnesses to contradict Orchard.
FRIDAY. June %, 1907.
Yale defeats Harvard by less than
half length in one OF the most des-
perately contested races ever rowed
on the Thames.
Massachusetts senate, adopting chair
man Faxon's perfecting amendments
and rejecting all others, passes mer-
ger bill to engrossment, all except two
Republican members and one Demo-
cratic absentee being recorded in faV-
or.
Judge Barksdale at Houston, Va,
rules that truth Of Miss Loving's con-
fession to her father cannot be i'm
peached; Jerome interests himself to
get contrary ruling.
Melrose, Mass, child burned to death
playing about a bonfire.
Body of little 9-year-old Viola Boy
Ian, marred by wounds and evidences
of mistreatment, found In cellar Of her
home in New York.
Philadelphia woman's jewels stolen
on board Bangor-bound steamer Cam
den.
Newton, Mass, chemical engine
driver falls dead from seat on way to
fire.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carey Agassiz, widow
of famous naturalist, dead at Arling-
ton. Mass.
Former fashionable Chicago rector
suspected of having poisoned Ameri-
can wife in London.
Fire destroys grandstand, bleachers
and apparatus at Readville, Mass, trot-
ting park.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
TUESDAY,
July 2. 1907.

TUESDAY, July 2, 1907.
Search for John D. Rockefeller by
federal officials who want to serve a
subpoena, so far unrewarded, as he
cannot be located.
Friedman fails as a Haywood wit
ness because he cannot swear detec-
tives' activity upon the Mine owners
association.
Diamond Tooth Mary" of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrested on charge OF
numbering James l.. Franklin.
Miss Edith Cox, temporarily insane,
lost in Hanover, Mass, woods.
Berkshire ice company's plant at
Southwlck, Mass, with 35 freight cars
burned.
Washington sesimographs record Sc
we're earthquake, but it has not been
located.
Zionists will open unique bank in
New York that will observe all Jew
ish holidays and use profits for work
in Palestine.
Gen. Miles infusing much enthus-
iasm into work of the civic and trades
parade of Boston's old-home week.
New special delivery law goes into
effect.
Brig. Gen. G. F. Humphrey, quarter
master general Of the army, retires
and is succeeded by Maj. Gen. James
B. Aleshire.
All classes of coal advanced rs
cents ton.
Steamers Rosalind and Seniac in
collision off Halifax, and company OF
the latter rescued.
Steamer Persian in port Of Boston
has temporary repairs to bow.
w. l.. Hall, forestry expert in New
England to take up work of White
mountain reserve survey.
E. H. Hartman orders that details
of all accidents on his lines shall be
made public and makes arrangement
for public participation in hearings.
Judge Aldrich gets official notice
of appointment as master in Eddy
suit.
Four-year-old Gertrude Connors,
Roxbury, Mass, falls 40 feet and frac-
lures skull
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06

Prof. Henry Price of Mount Vernon,
NJ Y, claims he has method OF photo
graphing soul.
Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, daughter
Of the late Gen. John A. Logan, asks
war department to officially investi-
gate the conduct Of her husband.
Scheme under way for national art
galleries and conservatory of music
in Washington.
American proposition regarding
seizure of property at sea and collec-
tion Of debts find support from The
Hague delegates.
view rvriN-I'E- -Nli.s&------ s,.,d- -dansa- ha-
cause of the strike of the garbage col
leCtors.
Representative Hayes of Lowell,
Mass, dies after long illness.
Woman discovered clew that lead to
arrest on murder charge of Wallace
G. Everett at South Paris, Me.
Much valuable work done by govern
ment scientists in the department of
agriculture.
John d. Rockefeller's servants say
he is at country home near Tarry-
town, N. Y, and not in Massachusetts,
lodging process servers.
Demurrage charges likely to cause
New Haven and Boston & Maine to
quit the American railway association.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
SATURDAY
June 2e, 1907

Judge Edgar Aldrich of U. S. dis
trict court named as master to hear
evidence on competency of Mrs Mary
B. G. Eddy.
Prof. Munsterberg pronounces Or
chard an extraordinary criminal; Hay
wood defence continues to cast doubt
on truth of confession.
Massachusetts Legislature of 1867
prorogued after Conductor E. P. Bar
ry has sought to prevent this action,
in interest of the anti-monopaly bill,
which fell between the houses; mer-
ger bill enacted.
Secretary Taft declares false re-
ports of administration dissatisfac-
tion with management of Panama ca
nal affairs.
Gen. Miles issues his first circular
as chief marshal of the Boston old
home week parade.
Coroner holds Conductor Maroney
and Engineer Wilson responsible for
wreck at Hartfrd, Conn.
Treasury department wants Boston
merchants to indorse site for apprais-
ers' stores.
Julia Ward Howe pays tribute to
late Mrs. Elizabeth Cabot Carey Ag-
ASST
Daniel Bannigan holds up east
bound Portland express at Lynn and
narrowly escapes death.
Grace Mcdonald, and actress, died
In Charles street jail, Boston, she was
to have been married today.
Rockefeller, Rogers, Archbold and
other Standard oil men must appear
in Chicago court.
British manufacturers form a steel
trust.
Sheriff Estes, father of young man
slain by Judge w. G. Loving, plans,
in event of acquittal, to institute civ
IL action in which evidence ruled out
of murder trial can be admitted to
clear his boys name.
Coroner at New Haven fiends East
hampton girl died from criminal op-
Grafton performed in Boston.
MONDAY, July 1, 1907.
Preparations complete for Grand
Prix contest for Automobile club of
France.
Memory of famous Dartmouth trav.
eler, John Ledyard, perpetuated by
monument at Hanover, N. H.
Story that Vice-President Fairbanks
served cocktails at luncheon sets coun-
try in whirl
Several officers of ladies' auxiliary
Of A. o. H. seriously hurt in trolley
accident in Brockton, Mass
Steamer Persian arrives at Boston
with hole in bow received in collision
with steamer Fesperides in Vineyard
sound.
Steamer Puritan of Fall River line
in collision in Sound with schooner;
its crew rescued.
Francis Murphy, famous as temper
ance evangelist, dies at Los Angeles.
Chauffeur Sampson killed when auto
runs away at Greenville, N. Fl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06


! / there something might put.
cratica" 1t exclusively American, although
Il I frequent countries,
: + of great n
#%*EI producing
In he work
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
.HW0e-o.NNe.
SOSaN''lN~S ""VO"~SS(
Return to Nature!
BY GroUer CLeOeLand.

HE wholesome sentiments which spring from country life
being overwhelmed by the ambitions, ,Hnd tendencies
that flow out from great cities Few have Ss.hardt
hood to withstand the swirl and rush of city life to
Indifferent promises wealth and the
excitement of speculation in metropolis, where immense
fortunes made and lost in a single day.
believe that against the falacy
that city life is the easier and the most productive OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Su'''"~>""--o~ HOLO -U-.~~.--s~"'
To "PdCk In" a Deer
BY ''Vimrod. 4"


tie task miles out with
2 imbered But the deer Is
with ha the
Q
6eo3NNNNNS throat should be
the protection the meat If 1t 1t is good plan
" remove the entire head this will weight Then dress by
moving should
e good
Dut camp
OF the Begin sknnng ankles cutting
e legs at the This
tying and singing If the hunter Immediately to
the should be marked In such
% mes VIII not bother it, though the weather The blow fly
WHICH uoes the mischief will
@ aperture left into which he crawl he will and deposit
egsS llat become working maggots within a
AS to the method Singing skin of the
opposite together hind
the right hind
hunter calls crossed sling" spike buck
may be carried shoulder hundred
pounds the better method sling both shoulders To do this easily
drawing
Ing photo who
hand for the rifle and making impossible the till after the load
Is dropped TO himself his with
the deer under him. choosing hillside tFom Recreation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-07-06
Woodstock Business Cards
DR.. r. r. JEWETT'S
DENTAL ROOMS

OPEN DAY AND EVENING
Flrst-class work. Prices moderate.
ONCE and residence, Barker House, :"
east end of the Dark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Ill.,, Jan. l7.-CATTLF-
Demand was slow though sellers call
ed the market steady. Inquiry was al
most entirely local on the early mar.
ket. Shippers were unable 10 find the
kind of steers needed for their trade
and exporters are no. taking hold with
any degree Of activity
Packers applied the brakes
TO the market this morning and prices
dropped to 10 cents. Shipping de-.
mand was light and scalpers were
afraid that the high market Of the
previous day had lifted prices too
rapidly and for this reason they gen,
orally remained out of the market. \
top price Of $G75ia wasp aid for L
load Of b3tchers.
SHEEP-The market was steady
and trade had about the same tone
as o nthe previous day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
6raisinq.

This is a particularly good way TO
treat dry meats like veal lean beef
from the under part of the round or
the face of the rump the shoulder
of mutton, heart. liver, tough fowls,
pigeons. or other dry game. The
method of braising is like the old.
time pot roast. only the braising is far
easier in that the water In which it Is
cooked does not need replenish'ng,
and there is much less danger of the
kettle burning dry. In each case the
meat is rolled in -four, seasoned with
salt pepper and just busting OF
sugar to assist In the quick browning,
Then it Is Drowned in the bottom OF
kettle or frying pan, using some OF
its own fat, drippings or butter, as
preferred After this browning pro
cess ii is put into a stew pan or
braising kettle, covered with well
Favored soup stock gravy, or even
hot water, with herbs and seasonings,
then covered tightly and left to sim
mer gently for several hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Stocks :. Bonds* Cereals
DULL AND HEAVY MARKET IS FIRM
With Light Early Trading But Elk
banding Later Into Large Pro.
portions.

Chicago, H., Jan WHEAT
The market was firm all day but early
trading was rather light later bust.
ness expanded into much larger pro.
portions The principal buying was
by local shorts although here was a
fair demand by commission houses.
The main factor was the strength in
OTIS and but the continued small re,
ceipts in the northwest and the small
primary movement and advance of Il
cent in the price Of cash wheat at
Kansas City impaired strength to the
being up 7s cent.
CORN-The trading was active ard
The tone was strong. The upmrn in
oats was the chief strengthening fac
tor and the market was Influenced
to a considerable extent by small local
receipts and unsettled weather
Shorts were lively buyers and several
large commission houses We're also
good bidders. Selling was chiefly by
the local longs. The close was
srlong with May up Il cent
OATS-Trade was unusually active
and of a large volume. The interest
centered in the purchases by a prom
inent bun of more than half mil.
lion bushels. The fear of "a corner"
in the market caused covering by
local sohrts and this aided in forcing
prices up. An advance Of half a
cent in cash oats and small local r..
ceipts with an improved demand hy
shippers were additional bullish in
auences. Offerings were chiefly from
longs. The close was strong with May
* cent higher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
RUINED BY OVER PROPULSION.
Most Artistic Homes Are Not Always
the costliest.

In the days when millionaifes were
not quite so plentiful as now certain
man who had accumulated a large
fortune by the work of his hands sent
his son TO be educated The boy did
not share his fathers views concern.
ing the desirability OF this education,
neither had he ability, and his tutor.
having labored long and diligently,
came to the parent with the plea that
further effort was useless, since his
pupil lacked capacity
Buy him one, then" Numbered the
irate father Buy him one, Don't
you understand that | have money
enough to buy my children anything
they need" Alas he had not Money
will buy great many things in this
world, but ability is not one OF them
and neither is taste,
Many room that might have been
charming Is ruined by an overplus OF
decoration and furniture, Pictures
the individuality of each Is lost. and
YOU are merely conscious Of a mingling
of frames and glare of color. Brio.
a-brac is crammed upon mantelpiece
and cabinets till they resemble moth.
ing so much as the showcases in
shops Chairs and tables press against
each other until crossing the room is
II periIous feat. and the owner of this
conelomeration gazes upon 1t with an
air of resignation and wonders why
her rooms have not the air of those OF
the woman across the street who does
not spend one.tenth as much in the
course OF year upon her house.
A few chairs selected with an eye
to comfort and arranged so that their
very attitude Is an unspoken invita-
ton to come and rest while are in
far better taste than innumerable
spindle leg and overcaryed affairs
which are always avoided by the wary
guest Pictures selected to give pleas
IRE to the people who look at them
and not because Of the magniticenCe
of their frames, hung with regard to
their possibilities, add far more to
the beauty OF a room than the attempt
al an imitation of an art gallery which
some persons seem to affect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office Of Eldorado. Marion & South.
westera Railroad Company. Marion,
Illinois! Nov. &c, $780, AIS.
Public police is hereby given that
a special melting OF the stockholders
Of she f dorado, Marion & Southwest
ern Railroad Company will be held at
the office Of said company in the city
OF Marion, Illinois, on the goth day Of
January, 1907, at the hour OF 1 O'Clock
o. m, for ,the purpose Of considering
aud voting on the question OF issuing
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of said
company, TO an amount Of not exceed
ing One Million (s1.00O,0j0l Dollars,
said bonds to be secured by a First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpO-
rate property and franchises now
owned by or hereafter to be acquired
By said company, or such portion or
part thereof as the Board Of Direct
ors may deem necessary; and sls0 Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Prevailed On the Mhrket Due to
Sympathy With Continued
Weakness.

New York, Jan. 17.--The dull and
heavy tone which prevailed for most
of the day in the stock market
seemed due to continued weakness in
the hands of stocks. There was moth.
ing like the general weakness which
developed yesterday at any line dur
ing the day. The general list moved
narrowly throughout. The hesitating
and inconstant movement of the mar
ket kept the sentiment much con.
fused, During the course of the days
CURED Of limits of selling and the
feeling regarding its significance be.
came better defined The fact be
came known today that a syndicate
had dissolved which underworld the
last issue of Erie convertible bonds.
Yesterdays sinister inference of an
inception of the stock market strug.
gle between financial giants gave
place today to an alternative belief
that the crippled speculation on az.
count of smaller importance were
involved. The rate for time loans for
all periods yielded to below six per
cent for the first time since the re-
cent stringency prevailed, Banks con
tinued TO gain heavily from the sub
treasury, amount for the week rising
by today's sttement to $S,714,000. The
action of Amalgamated Copper for
several days past has indicated yield
ing Of earlier speculative hopes of
increase in dividend rate. There was,
only momentary dip in
the stock when the rate was an
nounced as unchanged. Constant huc-
marked the trading up to-
the end of the day and the closing
was Irregular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Dreamed Chicken with Mushrooms.

Cut in small pieces the breast Of a
boiled chicken Add to this one can
Of white button mushrooms, sliced.
Pit in small saucepan with salt, pep.
per. a little nutmeg and pint OF
cream Let II cook slowly for about
ten minutes, then add a teaspoonrul OF
rice -four to give it nice creamy con-
sistency Let it cook minute longer
and then add il desired. a pony of
good old sherry. Turn into chatting
dish and serve hot, either on toast
or with toasted waters on the side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

Old beets require great care in
boiling. Four hours slow cooking will.
as a rule. make them tender II they
are wilted and tough. soak them in
cold water over night. Next morn
ing wash. put them into boiling water,
and cook slowly When done remove
the skin by rubbing with a towel;
cut into thin slices. dish In a hot dish.
dust with salt and pepper and pour
over a little melted butter Those
left over may be put in vinegar and
used as a garnish for potato or car.
rot salad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Apple Cups.

Sift together one pint Of -four, one
half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons
OF sugar, one-half teaspoon soda. one
teaspoon cream tartar Beat one egg,
add four tablespoons Of sweet milk,
and stir into the dry mixture. adding
more milk as necessary to make a
thick batter Add two tablespoons OF
butter tmeltedJ and beat hard. But
ter some baking cups and put in each
a spoonful OF the batter Add one
half apple cup in quarters, add more
batter to cover and two-thirds fill the
cup. Steam or bake 80 minutes and
serve with milk or a sauce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Stuffed Onions.

Boil large Bermuda onions until
nearly soft. then remove the inside,
leaving a shell Chop the inside with
three cooked sausages, one hard
cooked egg, two tablespoons OF bread
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, one
tablespoon of butter, four drops OF
tabasco and some chopped parsley.
Fill the shell with this mixture.
sprinkle cracker crumbs on top and
place over each a small, thin slice of
bacon. Bake one-half hour or until
nder.--Good Housekeeping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
LAMB STEW WITH puMPLiNos.
Economical, Simple and Delicious Dish
For Dinner.


Stewing Is, without question, the
most economical and simplest mode
Of cooking meats, says the Woman'S
| Home Companion. Meat which Is
not capable OF being satisfactorily pre-
| pared by other processes OF cooking
Is most acceptable when dealt with
in this way Stews are very common
among the so-caIled working classes
OF Europe, and oftentimes different
kinds Of meat enter into their com
position. Let us make ours OF but
one kind. namely, Lamb.
Bnv three pounds Of lamb cut from
the iorequarters. Wipe meat with a
piece Of cheese cloth wrung out OF
cold water, remove superfinous rat
and he meat in one-and-one-half'inch
cubes Put in a graniteware kettle,
cover with boiling water. b@tng sradn-
ally to the boiling poinI Nnd let sim
mer chat means, YOU Know, to let
boil very very slowly until meat Is
tender. the time required being about
two hours. After the first hour OF
the cooking add one small onion, from
which the skin has been removed,
then thnly sliced, and half a cupful
each of carrot and turnip cut in half
inch cubes. Remember that the best
flavor and the brightest color Of car
rot lies very near the skin therefore,
carrots should be washed and sdrapeh
for the cooking, never pared. On the
other hand. turnips should be pared
after washing To obtain the cubes OF
which ! write. cut the vegetables in
half,inch slices. then cut the slices
in cubes Wash and pare potatoes,
and cut in -fourthinch slices; there
should be three and one-half cupfuls.
Cook five minutes in boiling sailed
water to cover drain and add 10 stew
Is minutes before serving time to fin
ish the cooking. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter. add four table
spoonfuls of -four, and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly. one cupful
of the hot liquid in the stew. AS
soon as the boiling point is reached
pour cIowly into the stew Season
with salt and pepper, turn on a hot
platter and surround with dump
lings
Dumplings, when properly made, are
light and delicious and perfectly easy
of digestion; If improperly made Just
the reverse Ia trua Failures some
times occur from not cooking the mix.
ture as soon as it is mixed, and again,
from cooking the mixture over water
that falls below the boiling point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Orange Fritters.

Beat the yolks of four eggs with
four tablespoonfuls sugar until thick
and creamy; add the juice OF half a
lemon and just enough -four to thick
en- TO a soft batter; whip the whites
stln and add. then dip in slices Of or
ange. cut rather thin, one at "A time.
coat thoroughly with the batter. lift
with wire spoon and fry a nice
brown in hot butter or olive oil;
sprinkle pulyerized sugar on top. Or
ange fritters are delicious served with
broiled ham for breakfast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
hand.plpp.d Candles IN Favor.

: Hand-dipped candles have reached
tie dimensions Of a lad, fog who in
a DAY when old-time styles and WAYS
are copied to the letter can counter
ance a nodded candle In 4 colonial
stick
The latest fancy OF this kind is the
hand dipped tallow candle. Favored
With spearmint. which is said to give
out minty fragrance as il burns The
candle has the interesting irregularity
Of hand made things and is greenish-
white ia color.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

The shops are showing wool wad-
ding for quilts. Il comes in sheets
two yards wide aud two yards and a
quarter long. and costs about two dol
lars a yard The most sanitary way
TO make these quilts is to cover them
with cheese cloth. lacking with soft
cotton. They are very pretty vhep
DAINTY shades,os chSsSg Cloth are used
Che ventilation with these quilts D
as good as with wooden blankets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18
Enqlish Cheese Straws.

Take two tablespoonfuls of stale
bread crumbs and mix with four table
spoonfuls of -four. Put this on a dish,
make a well in the center. into which
drop the yolll of an egg and table.
spoonful OF water, a quarter of a tea
spoonful OF salt, four tablespoonfuls of
soft grated cheese, and a dash of
cayenne Mix. gradually working in
the bread crumbs and -four Knead
as you would bread The mixture
mist be hard and stiff. Roll into a
thin sheet, cut into strips the width
of straw and about five inches
long. place on creased paper, dry in a
moderate oven. anc serve in little
bundles These bund rs may be held
together with rings cdl rom the
pastry and baked, or tied with narrow
ribbon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-18

Cook -one-iourth Of q pound Of figs
in cupi 20 oi water until tender:
ch0p fine Beat the whites Of five
eggs ssd a pinch Of cream Of tartar
Until drs then add five level teaspoon.
ruls oi sugar and the fgs beating con
staativ Bake in O. border mold about
has an boHr. serve stir siewed dgs.
st1Led nuts. and pass plain cream.