davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10

modify the law relating to injunctions.
This Is the treatment received by the
wage carners from the national con.
vcntion of the Republican party. II
this Is the position Of the party before
the election. what reason has the la.
boring man TO hope that the party
will Go better after election?
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Seek Liaht to Carry Far.

Germany is experimenting to deter
mine whether or not a vertical shaft OF
light can be seen a greater distance,
than a horizontal flash, with the idea
of so equipping It's lighthouses, If such
proves to be the case.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Mrs. Ralph $. Beers who has been visiting relatives in town left Monday to join her husband in Peterboro, Canada. Mrs Beers has been in Richmond, Va. and Baltimore, Md. the last year with MT. Beers who represented the General Electric Go. of Schenectady at those places. In July he was transferred to Peterboro to superintend the construo- tion of an electric engine for parties lo- cated at ShaweRegan some one hundred miles north of Montreal and remain un- til the parties become familiar with its construction and workings.
 The village blacksmith, MT. Thomp- son. has left for New Jersey much to the regret of his numerous patrons, as he was 6 first-class workman and a blacksmith shop is village necessity.
 The farmers have finished their hay ing and harvesting and are rejoicing over good crops.
 A large number are now gathering in winter supply of blackberries which are very numerous.
 Mrs. William Bennett is visiting her sister Mrs. B. B. Futile of Naugatuck.
 w. I. Wilcox and family took a spin to New Haven Wednesday in their auto calling upon friends.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
GOING TO WASTE

A ride through the country at this season discloses garden after garden in which there are vegetables that have either gone to waste or are on the verge of it. There is hardly farmer, or for that matter a villager, but, when he makes garden, raises larger product than can possibly be consumed by his family. The average garden, particular ly on the farm, contains enough ve2eta- blss to supply three or four families and, as gardens are numerous, a very large portion of this produce goes to waste. When one brings to m1nd the number of poor families in the cities to whom fresh corn, beans, tomatoes, peas, cu- cumbers, etc., etc., would be most welcome treat, it seems an unfortunate circum stance that some means has not been provided whereby this garden truck which decays on bush, vine or in the ground, could be transferred to the tables of people who are not able to pro- cure it but by whom it would be greatly appreciated.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
MORE W ERVE

We have previously referred to the .gall" and "nerve" displayed by certain concerns in their attempts to induce the newspapers to give them free advertising but the gall of all gall was displayed the other day by concern in Vermont who make dairy machinery and who claim that one of the mail order houses in Chi cago sold machine which infringed on their patents. They sent statement of their case to the press and accom- panied it by a copy of court decision they believe to be favorable to them. They ask the various editors to "give the enclosed opinion a prominent posi- tion in your reading matter" And the opinion would occupy in the neighbor- hood of two columns for which the con- cern does not propose to pay one cent.
 It goes without saying that none of the newspaper men used this matter as a whole and it is doubtful if many used any part of it after taking due cogni- zadce of the spirit in which it was sent.
 AS an instance of audacity and impu- dence this request is most assuredly en- titled to be pasted on the wall of the sanotum along with communications from the patent medicine concerns and from the officials of certain other in stitutions nearer home.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Fred Humphrey and daughter of Middletown are visiting Mrs. Ernest Traver.
 Walter Lamb and Miss Emma Dahl meyer of New Haven arc visiting at Leroy Lambs.
 The Barnum, Richardson Company are shipping their iron from here about as fast as it is made.
 Ericco Bagnaschi. better known as Henry, one of the firemen at the fur mace, is at present in the Pittsheld hos pital on account of a stiff knee resulting from hurt about two years ago.
 The East Canaan base ball team showed evidence of returning form last Saturday, when they defeated Win sted aggregation. Score l7-8. We are glad to see them getting back where they belong and hope the good work will continue.
 Benjamin Houghtaling spent a couple of days in New Milford last week on business.
 Belle Roger who has been at home sick for the past week returned to her duties in Bullock. Felten & Co.'S store Monday.
 The marriage of Miss Irene Garfield to Dewey Canfield took place at high nooE on Thursday August 9th at the residence of the brides mother Mrs. Ella Garfield. THE NEWS extends con gratulatlons.
 Irving Gaylord was taken to n hos pltal in Pittsfield last week and reports from there say that lie is getting better.
 Lyman Ball and a number of others from here are at the annual camp at East India pond.
 The Volunteer ball team played the Southfeld team at Southfield last Satur- day. Score 8 to in favor Southfield.
 Michael Keane has tomato plant with S5 we'll developed tomatoes on it.
 MT. England has moved into his house in No recently bought of Peter Funk.
 Village hall has been wired for and electric lights put in.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
wALkER's PRoPosITICn

The consummate nerve and the brazen effrontery of bank robber Walker has astonished and disgusted the people of New Baitain, and all Connecticut, in fact.
 He admits that he knows where $400,- 900 of his plunder IS and offers to give back one-half to the bank on the condi- tion that he be permitted to go free at the end of one years imprlsonmenU and to retain the balance of the money. It is further said that if he cannot get half he would be willing to accept 25 per cent or $10O,0O0.
 It is not believed the bank will accept a proposition of this character but will hold him behind the bars until death steps in and removes one of the most crafty and villanous thieves Connecticut has ever known. By this proposition Walker has lost the vestige of sympathy which he has, up to the present time, him been accorded.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
LIME ROCK

Rev. George Griffith, wife and daughter are spending two weeks with friends in Bristol, Hartford and vicinity. They are expected home Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. R. N. Barnum and family left recently for Watch Hill. R. l. where they will spend several weeks
 Samuel w Bradley has returned from New York where he was called on business.
 Regular service and Sunday school will be held next Sunday, the rector be- ing expected home this week.
 Miss E. J. Langdon of Great Barring ton was a visitor to Lime Rock last week.
 The Misses Gwendolyn and Doris Athoe have returned from visit to friends in Great Harrington, Mass.
 The B. R. o. band gave a very pleas ing concert on the band stand on Fri day evening. Owing to the lncleme nt weather the attendance was smaller than usual
 The dance under the auspices of the local tribe of Red Men given in the Casino on Friday evening proved to be a very enjoyable affair to the small party assembled, Doubtless the weather had much to do with the attendance. Decker orchestra of pieces furnished the music. Refreshments were served at midnight after which dancing was resumed until two o'clock.
 About thirty of the local fans at tended the Canaan Lakeville base ball game in Canaan on Saturday and rooted for Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
CHAPINVILLE

The Shepard children from Housaton- ic, Mass, who have been spending the week with the Wright children, re- turned home Monday,
 MT. Robert Roger and daughter Agnes, were in New York one day last week.
 Mrs. 0. S. Phelps is entertaining her sister Miss Parker, from Andover, Ct. .
 Edward and Robert Shepard are at Ravenhurst for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. George House are in Saratoga to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Bierce are spendi ing the day in Saratoga.
 Miss Molly Scoville entertained a party of friends from Norfolk Wednes- day.
 O. T. Haviland has a very sick horse.
 F. W. Bierce and family and Mir. and Mrs. c. s. House were in Norfolk Sunday.
 A large crowd from here attended the Lakeville vs Canaan game last Saturday at Canaan.
 l.. G. Beal and friend from New Paltz were here over Sunday.
 The O. N. K. R'wy. Go. have just finished putting up new fence along the track leading to the saw mill and near the station.
 It was a very sad affair at Twin Lakes last Sunday. Now people who camp at Twin Lakes should take warning and not let their children out on the docks.
 Harry Eggleston and family of Lime Rock spent part of the week at D. Hat makers.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
WHAT WANTTo KNOW

The habits and personal characteristics of the republican and democratic candi- dates are now being extensively dls- cussed by the press. We observe that Taft always takes a seat in corner of . restaurant or dining room if he finds such seat vacant.
 Whats that to us? He does this be- cause he wants plenty of elbow room. What we want to know here in Litch- field county is whether he loads his knife to the hilt with mashed potato and puts it all in his mouth at once, a Ia sword swallower, whether the napkin which he tuoks under his collar to cover his ex- pansive chest is one he brings with him or whether he uses one belonging to the house, whether, when eating wedge ot pie, he holds it in his right or left hand whether he has to have one of those dinky finger bowls or wipes his fingers on the corner of the table cloth as he ought to, whether he gnaws corn off the cob OF has to have it cut off first so he can eat it with 8 spoon. When we get . definite line on few things like the above, we will be able to determine whether he is one of us and is entitled tc our vote or whether he is go aristocratic that there would be no comfort living in the same block with him. And Bryan should be subjected toa simular "ssarch' inx inyestigation.'
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Frank Emmons have been visiting their cousin Chaunoey Donalds in Bethel.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Langdon are spending week with his sister Mrs. Hobbs in Shawmut, Maine.
 William Amstead returned from his visit in New York last Thursday, bring ing with him his sister.
 Ross Bailey is moving from his fathers to Ashley Falls.
 Mrs. Bert Thompson of New Boston spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Frank Decker.
 A party from here and East Canaan are camping at East pond.
 Miss Ruth Lane is entertaining & friend from Danbury.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Babcock and daughter have moved back to their old home in Hunts vile.
 The Capron place has been sold to a man from Windsor, Mass. a mason and carpenter by trade.
 MT. Neither of Bridgeport is board ing with MT. Steuerwald.
 Grange picnic and field day this week Friday at Kent Plains. Basket lunch.
 Roy Willard visited his aunt Mrs. John Curtis of Denver. Col. at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. w. Marsh at South Cornwall on Sunday.
 M. c. Dean with his working force arc having on the George Harris farm under the mountain.
 No preaching on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
Josh Billings the Practical.

Work" he said, 'is what you don't want to do. If you want to do it, it's play. Just learn how to make play of your work, and the neighbors won't be so glad to get away from you"
 He also said: "Duty IS the good action that bores you. When you are doing your duty your face looks like q tomb stone. When you learn how to make pleasures of your good deeds your face will be as welcome as a strawberry patch in the tall meadow grass. July Farm and Preside.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
SALISBURY

Mrs. Freeman Dempsey entertained 2l little people at her home on Wednes- day afternoon
 Salisbury was well represened at the ball game at Canaan on Saturday.
 Miss Hazel Peabody, of Sharon, who has been visiting friends here returned to her home on Sunday.
 c. F. Wanger attended the K. of P. encampment in Boston last week.
 Miss N. Edwards, of Winsted, is visit ing friends here this week.
 The Sunday School of the Congrega- tional church will hold their annual picnic at Holley grove, Lakeville, to-day f pleasant.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
POINT RS

Second hand vehicles wanted Tn ex- change for new wagons at Benjamin $ this month.
 Hunt & Co.'S. page adv. fairly bristles with prices. Read them.
 Bullock, Felton 6 Go. arc continuing their sale of Queen Quality Oxfords for Ladies. Note the reductions.
 Benton & Wright have few words to say about children's shoes. School commences soon. New shoes will be in demand.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
Base Ball Leapue Standing

Result of Saturdays Games. Lakeville 5, Canaan 2. Lime Rock Falls Village 3, Sheffield 2. sharon 10, Salisbury 3.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
CE NT- w ORD ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

MAPLE Grove Farm for sale, 2l5 acres, good buildings, price sixteen thousand dollars. For particulars inquire Of s. A. Brooker, Coleman Station, Duchess Co., N. |, JUST Received now supply of Monographs z and Records. They are just what you want, Call and see them.
 c. s. House, Chapinville. Conn. CoLoRED POST CARDS Canaan views I2, 900 just received at our stationery store.
 Canaan Printing Company. FOR sALE-Two five to seven horsepower steam engines. mounted. One large Bald win cutter with 30 ft carrier. All in good order. Also few loads of hard stove wood. Benson Bros, Canaan. FOR SALE--0ne rye thrasher in good oon dition, one Gwo horse sweep power or would exchange for COWS or young stock.
 A, Humos, Chapinville, Conn. FOR sALE-At the Crossman Place, Falls Village. variety of all kinds of furniture such HIS chairs bcdsteads. bureau sideboard stoves, brass kettles, cooking utensils, tin ware, carthenware and many articles too numeI ous to mention. Will be therc Tues. day and Wednesday, Aug. IS and la:
 W, A. Warner, SIX POST CARDS for five cents.
 Canaan Printing Company,
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13

We employ this means of expressing our thanks for the kindly ministrations, tho many acts of assistance and expressions Of sympathy during our recent bereavement.
 H. F. MORSE
 LOUISA MonsR
 HELEN G. MORSE South Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

HAIR dressing, scalp treatment, shampooing lnanicuring, facial body massage, switches, puffs, etc, Mrs. Brightman, 8 Arthur street, New Haven, Conn. orders left with Mrs. ". H. Rogers, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

HUNDREDS of local view post cards at our
 stationery store, Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
WANTED

y.Sobor and reliable man who thor. oughly understands farming and who win make himself generally useful around a hotel. Two horses, four cows and garden to care for, Good wages. Apply to The News office.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13

Mrs. AuRusta Scott, Cannan, wANTED.--To rent for n month or six weeks Wilcox < Gibbs or Singer sewing machine in good running order Address Mrs. Nj. H, Schmitmann, Box i01, Canaan, Conn.
 WANTED Competent girl for general house work. Excellent wages. No laundry work.
 Mrs s. J. Benjamin, winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13

FRAMELETS for pest cards and small pictures. Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13
TO LET

PAsTURAGE--Goodp pasturage for go head Of stock on river meadows for rent, Enquire of Wallace enfield, Canaan, Conn.
 TO RENT--My pool and lunch room on Rail. road street, Canaan, Conn. Inquire of Mrs. 0Brien on premises. Edward Fitzgerald,
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-13

wANTED---Three or four boar ders.
 Mrs. Augusta Scott, Canaan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
Small Talks

place be
San FancscO
% fight Kyle Whitney again.
Atkinson will be
it is handy the waterfront.
attractions readiness for the coming of the feet.
CiAS FRAZIER firms writing about special ad
placed in Honolulu the of the
Pnkham will
ought form Liberty League offset the Civic Federation
j
membership proposed
W. McINERNYh South Coast Yacht Club have decided extend
LLEWELLYNI
a
CAPTAIN JORGENSEN-umter
the careful selection grading of mills
of troops Camp Mckinley
ng check
A. to
primary campaign surroundings Kiluea Volcano
they both full of hot
opening League year
other the biggest
the opening day, which will take place on the 26h inst.
THE YOUNG BARBER the parting while
will highway where hair will Don't clip hair
the scalp will lose it stand that thing but
a to to trmi
Alloy sooNG-Fve members of the Chinese Students Alliance leave
Luchng School,
expect School
Yale.
NcsTocKER
plan
Club,
would these organizations be under its wing
GEORGE KIMETTE of the DigoThe mate of
sci be lngut the
Roumanian,
Venezuelan They all speak English profanity with ce and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
SIX THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED
(From Mondays Advertiser)


Six thousand two hundred dollars
was the amount of the Offering at the
close of the sermon delivered by Bishop
Restarick yesterday afternoon in ST.
Andrews. This amount, which was I'M
solicited except in the most general
way, will pay the greater part of the
debt standing against the new addi-
tions to the cathedral. In addition to
this, over three hundred dollars was
contributed from the several Sunday
schools.
The people of ST. Andrews had a
very happy Easter. The church, with
its beautiful interior so changed by the
completed addition. had been tastefuily
decorated by committee of ladies.
The number of communions made at
the six and seven o'clock services was
larger than ever before Two hundred
communicates were received at seven
o clock. At eleven the church was
packed. The Bishop at the close Of
the sermon said that he was not going
to make any appeal, because he knew
that each one there was as interested
as he was himself in the payment of
the amount still due on the building.
When counted, 1T was found that the
total offering was $4,000.
A most interesting service was held
at $3.50 in the afternoon. The Sunday
schools of Honolulu, which are under
Bishop Restarick, met, as is the Gus
tom, for an Easter service and to pre-
sent their lenten offering for missions.
In the great procession around the
church seven hundred children were
counted. AS they marched they sang
Justify appropriate hymns. When the
offerings were counted, they were
found to be as follows: st. Andrews,
s132. 81; st. Andrews Hawaiian. S1670:
st. Marvs, 1910; st. Elizabeths,
$3.50; st. Andrews PEiory. 5000, and
st. Peters, s51.45: total s331.96. st.
Clements offering was not presented
at this service.
In the evening the choral evensong
was rendered. and the Rev. E. T.
Simpson preached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21
Good Things to Eat

The following recipes have all been
tried and are recommended to house,
wives:
EGG OUTLETS.
Boil three eggs ten minutes. remove
the shells carefully and run through a
sieve. Melt half a tablespoonful OF
butter and one tablespoonful of flour
and cook two minutes; add a half cup
full of milk. a quarter teaspoonful OF
salt, mustard, two dashes of paprika,
and boil five minutes. To this mix
ture add the pressed eggs, the yolks
of two raw eggs, boil the whole two
minutes, pour out on platter and set
aside to cool. When thoroughly firm
and cold shape into outlets and fry in
deep fat.
FAIRY CAKE.
Cream till very light one-half cup Of
butter and one heaping cupful of gram
ulated sugar; beat very stiff the whites
of five eggs. add one-half large cup
of sweet milk, two and one-half cups
of flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoonful Of
fiavoring extract. First mix the bak-
ing powder and flour together and sift
four times. Cream butter and sugar
together until very light. This is very
important Next beat whites of eggs
until stiff, then add the butter and
sugar, stir in the milk, then the flour
and baking powder. Put flour all in
and stir and mix together: flavor.
FRIED RICE.
Boil rice in a kettle of2salted water
for ten minutes and drain. Place in
a double boiler and for each cupful
add three tablespoonfuls of milk and
a pinch of salt.> Cover and cook until
the milk is absorbed and the rice ten
der Pack in we'll creased molds or
pans and put away until cold and firm.
Turn out. cut in half-inch slices, dip
each piece in dry flour and fry golden
brown on each side in hot fat.
BROWN STONE CAKE.
A delicious cake when eggs are
scarce. One cup sugar, one-half cup
butter one egg beaten, one and three
quarter cups -four. one-half cup milk,
one teaspoon baking powder, one tea
spoon vanilla, one-eighth cake choco-
late. Shave the chocolate fine. add one
fourth cup boiling water and one-half
teaspoon soda. Beat until thick and
add to cake. Mix this first, and it will
be cold by the time cake is mixed.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
Beat one egg well with half a cupful
of sugar and mix with one cupful or
milk. Pour this gradually over two
cupfuls of -four sifted with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and half
saltspoonful of salt; at last add two
squares of melted chocolate and tea
spoonful of vanilla. Place in buttered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

mold and steam for an hour and half.
Turn out carefully and serve with a
foamy sauce favored with vanilla.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.
Soak two cups stale bread crumbs in
four cups scalded milk, melt two
squares chocolate. add one-third cup OF
sugar and enough of the milk TO make
it thin enough to pour; add to bread
and milk one-third cup sugar one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
vanilla. After mixing all well together
add two beaten eggs. Turn into but
tered baking dish and bake one hour
in a moderate oven. Serve with hard
sauce made by Dreaming one-third cup
butter and adding gradually one cup
powdered sugar. beating and stirring
until very light and smooth. then add
one teaspoonful vanilla, a few drops at
a time.
BREAD GRIDDLES.
Put one cup of stale bread crumbs
into a mixing bowl. add half a cup of
boiling water and allow to stand for
five minutes. then add three-quarters
of a cup of milk. Sift together one and
one-half cupfuls of flour. three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one tea
spoonful of salt. two tables pOonfuls of
sugar: add to the bread mixture; then
add one well beaten egg and two table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Drop from
a spoon on a hot. well creased grfddle:
when full Of bubbles turn and cook the
other side. Serve at once.
\ MOLASSES LAYER CAKE.
One-half cup sugar. two-thirds cup
cold water, one-half cup molasses, one
egg. butter size of egg. one teaspoonful
soda, mix very soft, bake in three lay
ers. For filling use one cup sugar.
three tablespoonfuls of water. one cup
chopped raisins. white of one egg; boil
sugar and water till it thickens. then
add raisins and white of egg beaten.
GOLD CAKE.
One cup butter. two cups sugar. four
yoIks of eggs, one cup milk. three cups
flour. Beat the whites of four eggs
stiff and put in two tablespoonfuls OF
baking powder.
OYSTER CROQUETTEs.
Chop one pint of oysters fine. Beat
an egg and add to the oysters, then
the liquor. Season with SALT, pepper
and tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Thicker with cracker crumbs until 1t
can be nodded into balls or cakes. Fry
in hot butter to a delicate brown.
Garnish with parsley and sliced lemon
and serve hot. About one teaspoonful
of salt and saItspoonful of pepper.
SLICED BAKED POTATOES.
Wash and pare medium, then slice
very thin, holding in shape with small
skewers or toothpicks. Place in bak-
ing pan and add a little melted butter.
salt and pepper. Bake in a hot oven
until brown. Turn and haste often.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-21

of will his
the and the Shs
han he will Ike
AS Jim is a
through with the Shrner delegates
length the breadth
the while
ssss
Not Wooley said public address that
Advertiser These
agency this Territory the clarifying politics
people s
anybody anything that the Taken by
the smallest specimens leaders had and if
speeding Republicans Fea Must
whisky