davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Minced Chicken on Toast.

This is very delicate dish and
will often be appreciated by an invalid
who would positively refuse meat il
almost any other form. Take the white
meat of the chicken and mnce It very
fine. Put half cup of milk in the
double boiler and when sufficiently
hot add half teaspoonful of corn.
starch in a teaspoonfui of cold milk
Turn in the chicken and when
thoroughly heated spread it on a slice
of bread which has been delicately
toasted, buttered and slightly moist.
ened.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Almon Angel Pudding.

Scad two cups of milk and pour
over one cup OF bread crumbs. add
half cup of bIaHehed almonds
chopped fine Beat Two egg yolks
with half a cup OF sugar and the juice
and grated rind of a lemon: fold in
the whites OF The eggs beaten to a
sttif frotA Bake in individual mods
for twenty minutes and serve hot VISTA
orange saut~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13

CeDfae whose nerves control the bows
rlght arm. shall give it the chirro-
practice thurst; you will please nota
1le result. After lingering a moment
along the boys spine the thrust was
given. rIo pain accompanied if II =
Few seconds the thermometer in rba
paralyzed hand registered the same
temperature as that in the left. And
IN a Few weeks the boy could use
ms right arm as well as his left-ttfe
nao oeen restored to it by a very
silght adjustment of single joint OF
the backbone. Doesn't that make Won
Think
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
= HERO OF PEACE

New York Tribune-The death of
Charles w. Kruger makes this CITY an
preclably poorer in the most danger
Gus, the most arduous and in some
particulars the most important de-
partment of its public service. For
more than third of a century, he
mad been an active member of the
ilre-hghting force, displaying from
first to last, in all the capacities in
which he served, a fine integrity and
devotion to duty, joined with equal
Judgment in directing and courage in
personally participating in the onera-
lions Of the force. As deputy chief of
the department he commanded the af-
lection and confidence of the men in
an exceptional measure, and by his
example he inspired them to the
highest degree of efficiency. It was
quite characteristic of him that he
met his end in deathtrap in which
no others persisted. He had not sent
his men into danger, but was himself
leading the way. 1t is not incongru-
Gus or unworthy to bracket his fate
with that of more conspicuous hero.
whose last command was almost iden-
teal with his. Come on, men," was
John Nicholson's cry to his conquer
ing followers in the sun-swept streets
of Delhi just so years ago. and the
words are his best epitaph Come
on boys was Charles Kruger's cry
TO his followers, as with equal hero
ism he plunged into the pit of death.
and those words are his best memo
rial. The city laments lis loss, but it
will cherish his example as a pre-
cious legacy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Haddock au Gratin.

Have the paddock cut in slices about
one inch thick. Free each slice from
skin and bone and place in a creased
baking dish. Season with salt and pep
per and turn each slice over. Crumble
some cheese as for a rarebit, season
with salt, paprika, and a bit of dry
mustard and mix with it a beaten egg.
Spread this on the top of the fish and
bake in a hot oven until the cheese
melts and the fish is cooked. Serve on
hot platter garnished with slices of
small tomatoes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
coeoanut and Rleh Dessert.

Cook three tablespoonfuls of we'll
washed rice in pint of milk until
soft, adding very little salt. Remove
from the fire and stir In half table
spoonful of gelatine which has been
dissolved in a little cold milk, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and half a
cup of freshly grated, or soaked desi
Gated cocoanut. and lemon extract to
flavor. When it begins tn stiffen stir
in half pint jar of whipped cream
beat thoroughly and pour into moulds
to cool. Serve with canned raspberries
placed around the base of each little
mound after it is taken from the
mould.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
s~oMn Bread.

Sift together two cupfuls of corn.
meal and half cupful of rye meal.
Dissolve teaspoonful of soda in two
cups of cold water, add half a cupfful
of molasses and little salt and turn
into the meal. Mix thoroughly and
steam two and one-half hours in bak.
ing powder cans. This is delic'ou if
served hot, or used as a foundation
for sandwiches with lettuce, cheese or
egg filings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Veal stew.

Cut two pounds of lean veal in
SnlaI pieces anu put IA stewpan
with two small carrots cut in slices
shced onion, slice of bacon ard n
rather strong seasoning of salt and
pepper. Cover the meat with eouai
quantities of milk and water and let
II simmer for an hour closely covered
Just before removing rom The fire
aua the well-beaten yolks of two eggs
ana stir until tn, gravy thickens
Serve with baked potatoes and SLICED
toamtoes. N'''e'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Cocoa,nut PUDDING.

Put a cup of fine cake crumbs in a
pint of hot milk. Add two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and little salt. Add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and beat in
six tablespoonfuls of grated coeoanut
the juice of small lemon and the
whites of four eggs beaten very stiff.
Pour into buttered mould and steam
for four hours. Serve with a hard
sauce.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Bisque of Lobster

Chop quite fine a pound of lobster
meat Make a white sauce with a pint
VI MIX, two tablespoonful of -four
W nen the sauce is smooth and thick
aod the lobster meat and one Mint of
cream salt and pepper to taste and
Jet II boil up. Serve with thin toasted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Tsploea Substitute

II YOU want 20 make q choco' ate tap
ioca blanc n2aG5e or any kind Of tap
oca pudding aud YOU havea't enough
tapioca to make a fall recipe, just
cook q Little rice. as much as ,o'
want. and mix II in with tapioca 1
made a chocolate tapioca that way
and it was good
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Only a 6irl's Love
Continued
By CHARLES CARvICE

Continued.
The captain, who greatly enjoyed
anything in the shape Of an irregularity
did as he was hidden, and the two
sat and slipped their wine, and Jasper
threw OFF his dry business air and
chatted about things in general until
Scrivel knocked. Jasper opened the
door for him and took an envelope
from his hand and carried it to the
desk.
"Well?' said the captain, eagerly.
can right" said Jasper holding up
the bill.
The captain drew long breath OF
relief.
q feel as If had it myself" he said,
with a laugh. Poor young beggaf,
he'll be glad to know res to get oil
scot free"
"Ah!" said Jasper "By-the+way.
hadn't you better drop him line?"
Right" exclaimed the captain,
eagerly; that's a good idea. May /
write it here?'
Jasper pushed a sheet of plain paper
before him and an envelope.
Don't date It from here he said 4;
date it from your lodgings You
don't want him to know that anybody
else knows anything about it, OF
course"
"Of course not, How thoughtful
Won are. That's the best Of lawyer
always keeps his head COOL and
he drew up a chair, and wrote not III
the best Of hands or the best Of spell
ing.
Dear Mr. Etheridge-Tve got--you
know what 1t Is all right Nothing
more need be said BE a good boy for
the future. Yours truly.
Harry Halliday"
"How's that?" he asked, handing
the note 10 Jasper.
Jasper looked up, he was bending
over his desk. apparently writing a
letter. and looked up with an absent
expression.
"Eh?' he said oh, yes; that will
do. Stop though. 10 set hts mind quite
at rest. better say that you have des-
troyed it-as you have, see! and he
took the envelope and held it over the
taper until 1t burnt down nearly 10 his
finger, dropping the remaining frag
ment on the desk and allowing it to
turn and smolder away.
The captain added the line to that
effect
Now your man can run with it, il
youll be so good"
Jasper smiled.
mo" he said 1 think not. III
send a commissionaire.
He rang the bell and took up the
letter.
Send this by the COMMISSIONERS.
he said. There Is no answer, Tel.
him 70 give 1t in and come away"
And now I'm of" said the captain.
"rll let you have "a check In a day or
two. Adelstone, and I'm very much
obliged to you"
"All right" said Jasper, with a
Aiikhlif AbdFhA All ds II HIS AiiAu HA9
already engaged with other matters.
No hurry whenever it's convenient.
Good.bye!"
lie went back to his desk before the
captain bad left the room, and bent
over his letter, but as the departing
footsteps died away. he sprang up,
locked the door. and drawing a slip
of paper from under his blotting pad.
hello Il before him with both hands
and looked down at 1t with a smile
OF eager triumph.
II was the forged bill. without a
word or gesture he looked at II for
a full minute. goating over It as II il
were some live. sentient thing lying in
his path and utterly at his mercy.
then at last he raised his head, and
his lips parted with a smile of con
sCious power,
. So soon," he muttered. so soou
Fate Is with me! she is mine My
beautiful Stella Yes, she IS mine.
though hundred Lord Leycesters
stood between u.s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
The FAIRBANKS COCKTAIL.
New Drrk Is Getting Popular and
Does Not Cost Much.

Washington Correspondence, New
y Srk Times.-yice President Fair.
banks heroism Of yesterday continues
to be the chief topic Of conversation at
Shoomaker's and Dennis MulIany's. A
heavy demand for the Fairbanks cock
tail has been noticed today. and it is
predicted at Drivers thai (, will yet
supersede the Martini and Msnnhat-
tan
ANY druggist viii put YOU up Fair
banks cocktail at his prescription
counter for 81 or thereabouts. His
saltwater clerk VIII sell you a toler-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13

Alexl SergevUch Suvorin editor Of
the St. Petersburg Novoe vremya, is
now over 20. and is the greatest figure
in Russian journalism. He began
earning his living as a school teacher.
but later drifted into newspaper work.
He Is nos a very rich man. and one
OF the most powerful in Russia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Household Column

put into a chatting dish or double boil
er and cook until it is well heated and
the cheese dissolved, then turn over
slices of toast or unsweetened waters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
1000 EMPLOYEES Lid Of.

Springfield Mo. May 6.-Two ,bop.
sand employees Of the St. Louis 4
san Francisco railway shops mere
were laid of yesterday for an indeh-
mite period. The reason assigned
by the company for the shut down is
financial depression.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-05-13
Tomatoes and Cheese

This makes a very satisfactory dish
for a luncheon or for a chatting dish
spread. Mix together one pint of
steWed tomatoes, two tablespoonful
of butter, little pepper, salt and dry
mustard, a pound of grated cheese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BOXING
BOXING NOTES.

John Willie, the Chicago heavy
weight, got the decision over Marvin
Hart il. Il hard contest in the Windup
at the National a. G. at Philadelphia
Saturday night and the bout kept It's
interest 10 till the last minute Of the
sixth round. The men are both big fel-
lows Hart was hog fat. Willie was IN
better condition, but he could have
spared some weight without hurting
himself.
Billy Mclean, the Well known teach
cr Of boxing ana in his day aopd
fighter and baseball umpire, has fallen
heir to q fortune estimated at $loJ,OOO
He has just received word from q
cousin III Melbourne, Australia, that
i cousin of James Edmundson, former
~ wealthy innkecpcr Of Preston
Lancaster county, England, to when
he is pan heir, and which has been IN
litigation for the past II years. has
been settled. and that his portion Of
the estate now awaits him. This estate
includes valuable properties in London
DumfricS, Scotland, and Melbourne
Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

Orono, Me, Nov. (SpeciaD. 1.-The
annual football game between Bow
doin College and the University OF
Maine was played on Alumni field,
Orono, Saturday afternoon and result
ed ip a victory for HoWdoin, 10 to 0.
Saturday morning broke clear and
bright With just enough frost in the
air to rnale it an ideal day for foot
bail 4AlItni field had never been in
better condition.
Although the game was scheduled to
t,gan to take possession Of the bleach
crs and araHustand and when Referee
IItpgGod blew nis whistle there We're
~, rv 100 football enthusiasts present.
The Maine supporters We're seated on
the north side Of the field, while the
Rowdoin inch We're seated on the south
side and what with over 800 Maine
rooterS, 400 HoWdoin rooters and TWO
! bands there was not a minute during
| the entire game when there was not
| either one or both of the bands playing
! or either section yelling out encour-
| agement to their respective teams.
Captain McDade of Rowdoin won the
! toss and chose the west goal. Smith
started the game by kicking to a. Cook
| OF Maine, who advanced the ball IL
| Yards. II. Cook vas given the ball and
| when McHale had failed 70 make the
required distance the ball went tC
! BcWdoin. On play between left guard
and center Smith was tackled for 9
! loss. Manter made three yards on g
! linz play and then the unexpected hap
pened. Bowdoin attempted an onside
/ kick and a. Cook in attempting tt
J, catch it Just touched the pgSkin witt
J his fingers. not preventing it, however
| rom rolling over Names line Wher
! Hughes fell on it for q touchdown
| Bowdoin failed to kick the goal, so the
| score after two minutes of play wa:
! to in favor Of Bowdoin.
| McIIaLe kicked to Bowdon, the bal
| going over EoWdOin's line. 1t was re
| turned from her 20-yard line, Ray re
cciving the pigskin and advancing i
10 yards. McEale added four yards ant
| Parker followed with two. McHale at
| tempted an onside kick, but BoWdoil
| obtained the ball. Newman and Smiti
| advanced the ball 10 yards and on Thu
| third down Newman made Il prett,
run of % yards. Bowdoin was penalizet
Is yards for holding and on an at
| tempted forward pass Parker of Maint
| received the bell and made d prett.
run of 35 yards. only to be tackled
within 16 yards of Bowdin's line
| I>earce on Il cross tackle play ad
vanced the ball five yards and A. Cool
| followed with six more. Parker ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
RESULTS OF TWO BIG GAMES.
Harvard Bests
Dartmouth at
Cambridge.

! Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-Harvard s
| football stock still is booming. On Sol
| diers field Saturday before one of the
| largest crowds ever present at football
! game. the Crimson eleven defeated
| Dartmouth a team which was victorious
| over princeton last week. by a score of
| 6 to o. 1t was the first reversH of the
| year for the Hanoverian5. who had hoped
| to put in a claim for the college cham
pons'lip if they had beer able to crush
. the Crimson eleven. Last year Dart
II ,uth won from Harvard % to Q. and
: he unuergraduates arc overjoyed as hay
ing repaid the New Hampshire lren for
this defeat and for having knocked them
ut of consideration for the intercollegiate
championship.
W the first half Harvard rushed the
ban "a tir,es for gains of 1856 yards and
io>t,es of G: this included one forward
pass: in three other attempted forward
passes Dartmouth secured the ball. Two
o,nsidp kicks were recovered by Dart
naou,h dartmouth rushed the ball p
times for gains of 43 yards and losses of
y Two onsido kicks gained % and y
yards: the third was recovered by Har
ward.
IL this half the Harvard kickoff of
53 yards was run back y yards; the Dart
mouth llckoffs of 46 and IS yards were
run back "A wards. Harvard's five punts
of rs yards were run back Is yards, one
of them going outside. partmouths six
0unts Of IA yards were run back six
Yards. One Harvard punt was blocked,
Harvard securing the ball
II the Sc .ond half Harvard rushed
tie bali IS times for gains of l6o yards
and loses OF 4; these plays included three
successful forward passes. Dartmouth
nus ed the ball = times for gains of s.
cards
- this hal' the Dartmouth kickoffs of
81 ard 80 yards We're run ba cll IS and %
Yards. Hary-ari's eight punts of 10 yards
were run back Is. Dartmouth's SIX punts
OF 20S yards were run back yards.
During the game Harvard was penaliZed !
20 yards and Dartmouth %. Harvard lost |
the bail on downs once and Dartmouth |
twice. Harvard once secured the ball on
A tumble punt and once on a tumble in .
the line.
The touc hdown was made after 50 Min
ltes of pl9.y and time was soon up. When
he game ended Harvard had the ball on
Ter own s5-yard line. The lineup:
DARTMOUTH
Browne. Houston, lie :. lie, Kennedy. DAILY
5uniap. Wilmington. s. y Is sn ToSin
>oufse, &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c. Brdsse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
To Be Raced For Thanks
giving at Savannah.
Expert Auto Drivers From All
Over the World 10 Conn pete.
Twenty Entries, Each One Sure Of
The Handsome $4,000 Cup.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 15.-The princi-
pol sporting event in the automobile
world this fail will be the race for the
grand prize under the auspices Of the
Automobile Club of America at Sa-
vannah, to be held on Thanksgiving
day and the small car race which il To
be run Nov Is, the day before Thanks
giving Hoth races will be run over the
public roads OF Chatham county, the
short car race being over course
practically 10 miles in length and that
for the larger cars being over a Spe-
cially constructed course Of - miles
Tie big race will be 400 miles in
length and that for small cars POO
miles. The prize in the big car race
will be a gold cup valued at $4,000, do
mated by the Automobile club Of
America. Eoth events are intcrnation-
al in scope and there are now on the
grounds drivers from Italy, France,
Germany and America. The big race
is known officially as The Grand
Prize Race aud the smaller one as
the international Light car Race"
The greatest interest is felt in the
grand prize race in which the most ia
nous drivers and ears in the world will
compete. There are 20 entries III this
race and the drivers and the machines
are already on the ground getting in
shape for it. The course is closed to
the public for Two hours each day and
during this time it is occupied by the
drivers who are learning its curves
and getting acquainted with it's gener-
al conditions. Camps have been To-
Gated at different points along the
course by all of the entrants and from
this date until the day the race is run
there will be busy times in all of
these. The course is Il perfectly level
one which was built by convict labor
and surfaced with Augusta gravel. a
composition that admits of vary rapid
speed being made. 1t is expected that
several new worlds records will be
rung up on the course in the big event.
Those who have witnessed races over
the Vanderbilt Cup course and at Or
monG Beach declare that the best time
or these courses win be readily eclipsed
by the drivers on Thank sgiying day.
The OrmCnd Beach record is e miles
an hour. 1t is believed that at least
s. miles an hour will be made by the
winner of the Gold Prize over the Sa-
vannah course.
The course for the long and short
races will be carefully guarded by
state militia who have been ordered
out by the governor of the state for
the two days. That this is the only
practical method of guarding an auto
mobile race course has been demon
stratcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
BASEBALL
PULLiAM -7LAhS 70 FAVE
SVEN uMFiHES IN 1863.

Chicago. NOV. l. Thc'c VIII be sew
On uanpir'e in ~ Natinn't League
next So. -,,e Pro! tlrn' i'Illiam having
paesrd ~ his rllns 10 hovc referees
for eacl gar. H. ollSc of the scarcity
Of reliable men. IN American League
viii have Tire 1"lllo-;,..p:rc sgt n H.
1905 ana President I,;.n Johnson sou.
viii announr- TIE na!t, : of IT," men
who Nill ,nu0oac his staff.
TIE lotsSt umpire eiea"d BY the Ma
tionai I,HGU, is : l.. tustlt K, Win, has
had f.i rcntt in tn Amer io;.i' A. So
ciati". ;,ld til. Eastern League. Gu
sack is I. "r"@G0au and Wns high y
rcco!nn., nGsi tn "uitian by managers
and plaN"rS Whp I'VE in this city. Ia"
season fF National Lcaguers had SIX
umpircs. 80 til" on;Ea cement Of CuS:cit
gives The IN one r:nrc arbitrator. provid-
ed Jimmy Jrhustonc does not resign
or get the hook.
The first thing Iullam will do when
he gel5 back to New York will be to
request Johnatonc to affirm or deny
the report that he was dspieased with
Pulliam because he had not been Sc
lectcd to umpire in the recent world s
series. If Johnstone Says he did not
entertain Ill ceiling because his name
was left off of the world. SERIES list of
umpiras and was misquotcd. he may
get another trial rom Pulllam.
Pulliam would Ike to have two mon
act as arbitra tors in each game. but
scarcity Of good material caused him
to pass up his ideas of having the
doubl"-umpirc system Harry Z. also
has another view about the wisdom
of assigning two men to each contest.
He thinks that with two referees for
every game some of them WoulG go
stale for lack Of exercise.
Pulliams plan for his uMpires- next
year include q scheme to work one man
alone whenever it is necessary for him
to ginger up a man Emsl;e. Eigler. Gu
sack and tombstone Gf retained) will
generally be field umplres. and in the
future the scheme of switching men
from behind the bat = the bases Will
not be followed. The man with the
keerest evcsight VIII call balls and
strikes. Enslio thus probably being
slated for field duty all year. Lanigan,
the umpire from the New Enela, d
League, is not likely to ne IN the Ma
tiOnal LeaSGc star II" IS slow In co.,
oring rlnv>. ana Tllli0m does not want
q rcfcrt. # this krd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The Rochester, n. y, Yacht Club has
accepted 1.-THE challenge of the Royal Ca
madam Yacht Club for Il race to be helt
in 1905 between boats Of the 21-foot class
The Canada cup, tile prize ut stake wa
won by the Rochester Yacht Club las
summer and the committee VIII NEE
shortly to decide upon Il boat to retail
the trophy.
The indoor bicycle season opened
Boston Saturday night at the Parl
Square rink With big crowd on hand
The pace racing event between Jlmm.
Moran and Elmer Collins, a 15-mil
race, Went to Collins, the latter win
ming by q good margin. Collins was il
excellent form and rode a winning rae,
from the start.
Sysonby, the race horse whose name
will always live in the memory of race
goers, IS again to make his appearance
in public. 1t will not be in the name.
of several years ago, however, Whel
his name was on the lips of the entire
sporting world and he pranced grace
fully down the track to the barrier
cheered by thousands Of his followers
There is nothing left now but skele-
ton to tell of his rrowess. 1t is this
which is to be placed on exhibition a
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. A private exhibition was givei
Saturday at which a number Of officers
and Judges Of the horse show, the dl
rectors Of the Coney Island Racing AS
ISOLATION and few other invited guests
We're present.