davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Scrambled Eggs with Green Peppers

These make an excellent spring
breakfast dish. Toast as many slices
of bread as there are persons to be
served, and place into the oven to
keep hot. Put a tablespoonful of but
ter in the Aying pan and, while it is
heating, break as many eggs as are
needed into a bowl. Six eggs is a
good number for four or FIVE persons.
Allow a tablespoonful of cream or
water to each egg. AS soon as the
butter is melted and begins to bubble
turn eggs in. and as the whites begin
to set lift and stir with a silver fork.
Have ready two finely chopped sweet
green peppers, with the seeds re-
moved, and as soon as the eggs have
begun to cook stir the peppers through
the mixture Cook a moment, then
dish on the hot toast. GaTnish with
a little cress or parsley and serve at
once. If the toast is preferred soft,
dip each slice for a moment in hot
milk before covering with the egg.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Delicious Waffles.

One and one-half pints of milk, one
half teaspoonful Of butter and lard
melted and stirred in the milk. Stir
in sufficient sifted -four to make them
the proper consistency. Beat hard
the yolks of three eggs and add two
tablespoonfuls of yeast, beat the
whites last and stir them into the bat
ter gently.
The consistency of the batter should
be like griddle cakes. so that it VIII
run easily into the waffle iTonA
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
washinn the Hair Brush.

A hair brush can be easily and
quickly washed, as nothing is needed
but some warm water and a small
piece of soda Dissolve the soda in
the water and then dab the bristle
part of the hair brush into the water
three or four times, or until it is clean
Rinse the brush wCll in cold water and
wipe it as dry as possible. Then set
it TO finish drying in a window where
the wind Will blow in on it If pOssi-
bic
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Boil a Cracked EGG.

Eggs sometimes crack upon being
immersed in boiling water, or are
found TO be so when required for use
To prevent the contents from oozilg
out gently rub the crack with moist
ened salt, allowing little time for it
70 penetrate, then it will boil as well
as an uncracked egg.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Cheese PUDDING.

Cover bottom of pudding pan with
piecrust dough rolled thin, scatter
Jumps of butter and cheese to make
thin layer, season with salt and pep
per, another layer of dough, cheese.
butter, seasoning, then another; beat
yolk of egg in cup of milk and pour
over, bake 80 minutes Delicious, but
rich.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Apple EIorentine.

Take one dozen large apples, stir
them in as little water as possible;
when cooked mash through a colan-
der and let them stand until cold
Sweeten; add one-quarter of a
pound of butter, two gills of sherry
wine, a seasoning of nutmeg, four
eggs, beaten until light.
Bake one hour and serve hot.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Oil Stains.

Sprinkle literally with talcum pow
der and let it remain a short time
Brush powder off and repeat several
times, after which brush every parti-
Gle of powder out thoroughly, and the
spot will disappear This applies to
any cloth from muslin to satin
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
DeviIIed Lobster.

Two cans best lobster. Drain, chop
coarsely with one pint Of coarse
crackers or bread crumbs. Use one
cup of butter. season very highly with
capenne pepper OF table sauce and a
small onion grated. Wet up to a soft
mass with hot milk or cream. Bake
in buttered agate dish in very hot
oven
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
To Clean a Comb.

Grasp a whisk broom firmly in right
hand; brush between teeth Of comb
vigorously. You viii have a perfectly
clean comb in a few seconds.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-16
Toastinn.

Rrim on the crust before starting
bread to toast for the sick Before
toasting. butter and put together as
for sandwiches. The butter win soak
In and the toast will not be hard
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
COMFORTING WORDS. !.
Many Charleston Household VIII
Find Them So. /. 4; n

F.EI-t
To have the pains and aches of:
T bad back removed to bel entire
~ free from annoying, dangerous.
urinary disorders is enough to- make
any kidney sufferer grataff
tell how this great change. can bSss
brought about will prove connie
words to hundreds = Of CharIeatoTls
|ereaders. -. -, r." 4 -, ~ VI FSass
Mrs. Mary %. Richards, OF 4, S6 IS
;Estelle ST., Charleston, w. Va. aays::s
my husband is always glad to- res
Eemmend~ Doants Kidney Pills 81 ana
their use, For several years he.
suffered from his back and kfdHeyiN
and any strain or twist caused his;
back TO ache. 1t was also hard f0f
him to stoop or lift and Ghas fosffd
not stratghten from "a stopped spSisss
ton without. assistance. Since tls8
ing Doafi's- Kidney Pills, he 4hatst had
only one or; two slight attacks aof; hts
trouble which we're tmmedfatsiy
bantshed :. by a few doses of your
valuable remedy. Regard til 81
great: merits of Doan's Kidney Pills.
you can refer to me at any time. Z, ~
/. For sale by all dealers. i Price 30
cents Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo
New; York, sole agents for the United,
States ... 49,. .... =. HI .ix sssf e
VI Remember the name - ,Doan
and take NO other. '.>',' 100, - e s Ss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
,s$f# t+Sit

Teacher. ". "t...<'
y. Pa ape Settlers ip What is
now West Virginia. -, ...'> T..
~ Essay-"My Ancestors,l: Whence
They Came and How They Got
Here by boy in the sixth grade. ~.
"reminiscences by elderly persons
present. Z =: ~. z {" a..
. Sopg-"The West Virginia Hills. %
Address---Men Prominent in the
FORMATION Of the State. ~, -.
Essay by Girl-West Virginia
Authors.
sketch-~Our Friend, Hon. John a.
Bingham
Paper---Lincoln's Attitude Toward
the New State.
Essay---West Virginians Promi-
nent in National Affairs.
Three-Minute Papers by Pupils:
l. Farming in Our State. !
2, Fruit Growing in West vir-.
ginia. %1E
3. The Coal Industry in West.
Virginia. -"
4. The OIL and Gas Industry in
West Virginia.
81 Railroads i'll West Virginia.
6. The Public Schools of West
Virginia. ... it,. 49,. .
Song~-The Red, White and Blue.
Collection for the School Library.
Dismissal ,n'aT g..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
:, I 3 Y "a Y ~ r. i.
VEST 81 VIRGINIA rs.
FRIDAY Fl + Z 2 Al, DECEMBER 4

J r. 't'rtday, December 4, is Library
Day In the, public schools of West
1fsSVs,trginia and as. such will be observed
all over the, State. The library an
i'hual Is now in, the hands Of the state
printer and in few days will be
tfeady for distribution. The pur-
lpcse Of Library Day. as set forth by
fSupt. Miller liz to inspire love for
| q" better clags Of literature and to
secure "a editions to school libraries,
/, OF the many indications Of educa-
tlonal progress in West Virginia
Ethere is nothing more significant
than the growth Of the school librar-
les In the last eleven years. In 1897
There were 8,026 volumes, in the
Eschocl libraries. When State Supt.
Miller was elected to office In 1900
there were 1859 volumes in the
libraries, while the reports for 1903
FshoW the number Of volumes to have
Increased to 176,76O. The average
Increase has been nearly 1900 a
year.
A'S AGA 30 AhNl S0SC III Inc nunUGr
Of volumes in use in the public
schools is almost due entirely to the
efforts Of the teachers and pupils Of
the public schools. Only in O few
instances has any assistance been
given by the boards OF education as
until recently there has been no pro-
vision Of law authorizing the expen-
|diturs Of money for such purposes.
However, the last legislature, IN re-
vising the school laws provided tcat
boards Of education may purchase
books for libraries, but not more
than ten dollars shall be expended in
any year, for this purpose. -.
The new educational laws also pro-
vide that the state superintendent
shall publish list o? the books suit
able for school libraries, and in acD
fcordancc with this statute Supt Mil
Ter has prepared q list Of 400 books
from which selections can be made.
The following is the program sug-
gestcd by Supt Miller for the obsery-
ance of Library Daywhon it is hoped
TO, increase the number Of volumes
by several thousand
Opening Song--America All join.
Invocation.
(. Address Of Welcome by pupil.
Explanation Of the Meaning and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
WHITES" RESI- CT NATION ..
INoGOVERNoR, HANDS

contemplating - his Resignation for
some time but owing to the health
OF Governor Dawson ne stnid at his
post until the Governor returned to
tile city apparently in good health
and looking better than he has for
several years, Ex-Governor Whites
business was tho imperative cause of
his resignation for because of his
close attention to the tax department
be had to Sacrifice %Ets personal bust
ness. 1t is also reported that Tax
Commissioner White will at some
time. In the future re-enter the jour
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
Ng3ss psy,ss II.

The resi- gnatlon Of State Tax Com
misetoner>-A. WHITE. will take ef-
feet January let. This is. the state
ment made by GoYsriiot Dawson, but
the statg Executive has, not yet an
nounfed |a kuccessof:aer the position
to be yaeated by the&tax commission.
er. However, general opinion has
centered UPON TIC. Townsend, the
CHIEF clerk in the office and no other
name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the place. - J., s,'"~'
= .Awaited GoVerhor:
Tax Commissioner White has been
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19

COATS -. = 1000 to SIS
MANHATTAN shirts. 81 Soto $50
49, all styles. Special Wool Under
year, derby ribbed int ST; WORTH So
9th er fine underwear. union and Two.
piece up 10 S.. >Eaf >:><, ~ -. I 1:<
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
War News Picking
IT, Up Some Today

Vienna, Nov t8.-@Advices re-
ceived here from Cottinie, the capt.
tai Of Montenegro, declare. that the
telegraph line between Cettinje and
Cattaro, the seaport of Austria, has
been cut and that Montenegro has
mounted guns on the slopes donni-;
mating Cattaro. e. Furthermore.
Montenegro has occupied Dug Pass
leading into Herzegovinehwith eight
thousand troops. @
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
sPECEAI J; fsyis sSiis y
S-ftSSS OF CITY +. An ss{ss

FIX Pursuant soiiS Is ~
red by two 81 decreSa r0t
Court &of !, KanaHlsa Is SetiI sE Ss
E3thSthe ehancefy ieause scft sJAls i'm - 9
Tvs! The'4ron9 Blast afla IhE md aSE y
Association, of RoaiiokayysfVa,, sStSsSI
one dated July Z, Yfi1!S08 record al y
.ehahcery order sbuolK N osr 3 8. sSpaI rs
AKA, &nd the other decree :datSda ESSES
tober 3, 1908, recorded Tin 5cbancNSSes n;
efder book NO: 3l,tpage % AZ ssh8iI
:. Saturday, November i AZ al COS. SsSs
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M. 81 fyTst Sesyf -
to sellIthefH property described IN FthSs
papers and proceedingsf- ns said sna fi$sSSssS#
at the easttfEOnt door oftthe cotISs2 n:
house OF said county, ON Court ut Faafas
An .the,=eity OF Charleston, at, py1bifs 4,
cutlery to. the highest bidder foYaenaSs
thlrG G-3). cash on the pf ssnI8a
and the balance in two equal pays
Wents In six go and Il twelve tatSs
mcnttf. Win the right reserved tu 4
tAe purchaser to pay either one AoIs,
bo~a ~ sal Gccerred payment swiths
the s1ntftest. accrued to- the ti1ne aeSfs
payinnqnt at ANY time before IaaturasaS
|aIHss, "a Sa,@.a ). 49,, (, . ssss, .ss
= The property to be- sold .consiaf M B,
All that lot Of land withtthe bufIdinRss
apd improvements, situate. Nm the
said. city OF Charleston. front hg sosi&
Lewis street, about I745'll2 feet tssfsi#
extending back by paraiIsl lines
about 142 feet to- the Burbrfdse lsSfss 81
1being tue lot acquired Ia deed pfsTiafsa
utton between Irving and Burbriii Rss
! dated December 4, 1885, recorded H.
deed book 45, page 335, in the Cdun-
ty Clerks Office Of said county. fsss
~. ~. l.: p. McWHORTHR,
- - - TX T. -. Special Commfss foner&
Bond, with approved security nh
en- by above named comn1issio 1ar q;
required bylaw. :=t ne IS sssssSEs
-. ~. az Teste; 4 H.% n, sy:$.ss
- ,>&,: p. M, SHIRKEY.$
Clerk kanawha Circuit Court, w. va. 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19

I. ST. Petersburg, Nov. 18.--Austria-
Hungary has formally notified Rus
STA that. She has taken precautionary
military measures on the Servian
frontier. It is not felt that this Is
reason for. alarm, as the chances
for peace have improved. :i@!,%&4. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19

We're selling overcoats that will Be 1 credit 70
the men who wear them fiji, style fhi,; ovexcpats
that pre- (, beconags ST. have many ,dh ferent
models that we cansuit the taste Of '*
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19
WhitA as Editor.

While the Ex-Governor was the
Editor or. the state Journal at Par
kersburg that newspaper reached an
exalted position In @'newspaperdom
Fand was a potent factor in redeernfng
the State from the Democratic party.
Mr.. Whites family lives at Parkers-
burg '" '.%s>t ''',> i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-19

,g y j. "a 2tSsskS- ~. ~ tE!71I3Ix ss.7 =
nalliistic field, in . which he was a
marked, hgure before his election as
Governor of the State 49,! =. /;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.
-
Grace Merritt.

Grace Merritt and supporting COM
pany Of over twenty we'll known play
efs in "Wnen Knighthood was in
Flower is the attraction announced for
the opera house next Friday evening.
As to the play "When Knighthood Was
in Flower little need be said 1t Is
probably the most successful dramatiza-
ton Of novel that has been produced
In the last decade Although the story
revolves around the lowly Charles
Brandon's1 courtship Of the beautiful
Mary Tudor and Introduces England's
court characters during the reign Of
Henry the Eighth, the play is as fraugnt
with interest as il it were founded on a
theme OF the present day period. Now
iii it'd seventeenth successful season,
this play embraces all the prominent
features Of melodrama and farce, tfag-
edy and comedy, and is unquestionably
the fittest survivor of many romantic
dramas which were in vogue few years
since. As the madcap Mary Tudor
Julia Marlowe made her greatest sue
cess, and the role future served TO
thoroughly establish IN the theatrical
armament Roselle Knott. Virginia Drew
1rescott. and Eilir Ellsler. but many 81
the most competent critics in the
country DECLARE chat Grace MerTittis
conception and portrayal Of this difficult
role Is superior to that Of any Of her
Tickets now at Kendrick's ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This in Barre.


Scores Of Barre people can tell you
about Donn's Kidney Pills, Many a
happy citizen makes Il public statement
Of his experience. Here is a case Of It.
What better proof Of merit can be had
than such endorsement
G. w. Brown, carpenter, Of II Brook
street, Barre, MI, says Since ! gave
my first statement recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills SOME eight years ago !
have never failed TO advise their use
whenever occasion has arisen. ! had
strained myself and 1t affected my kid
neys and weakened M back. paid lit-
tie attention to it at first, but my back
Kept getting worse and worse and there
was considerable difficulty with my kid
was considerable difficulty with the kid
ing especially at night. | learned Of
D0an's Kidney Pills and procured a box
at f. A. browns drug store. After
I had taken them few days | noticed
that the pain in my back was not 50
bad and the kidney secretions were be-
coming more natural. | continued using
Doan's Kidney Pills until entirely free
from my former troubles. Since tnat
time / have used them on different oe-
casions when have suffered from
slight attacks and always with success
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster AiIburn Coz Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Selden Davis, a former resident
in town, is here, the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Strong.
Warduer Hodgsins Of Rochester came
Oh Wednesday to spend few days with
hts son, nv. f. Hodgkins, 81 this place
There viii be game Of basket ball,
between the Nortbfeid's and Randolpl's
al Grange hall on Friday night followed
by dance
The reports from Fleeda White, who
Is now being treated by DR. Esmond Of
Bethel, are very encouraging and much
hope Of her recovery is entertained.
Miss June Fassett left few days ago
for several weeks to be spent in Roches-
ter, calling on her way there to visit
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il, &. Allen at Gaysyille.
Mrs. 4. n. FiAh has returned home af
ter spending a few days with her son.
Gaien Fish, Of Stockbfidge and her
daughter Mrs. Harry Allen, Of Gays
vile.
The dance given BY the band 1t
Grange hall Oh Tuesday night was at
tended BY a small number who enjoyed
the evening. The proceeds amounted to
Sill
The boiled dinner and hash supper
given by the ladies' Of the Baptist churen
"a Tuesday was largely attended and
Melted the neat sum Of s35 to those who
did the work.
Miss Iema Miller. who has been 10
seriously III from appendicitis a Marsh
field where she was teaching has so far
recovered as u be able 20 come to Mont
u her for treatment and viii return
home in few days.
B. A. Durkee entertained compans
of the Masonic brotherhood from Ran
Galph At tho Masonic hall Wednesday
right Mrs Dnkee has 80 far recovered
ali To he able to be out on the streat
since her surgical treatment at the SAM.
torium.
At the town meeting on Tuesday 1T
motion o. Some member present. which
was at once seconded It was Voted to
lay the matter n exemptiur the White
Cross milk Battling plant from taxation
ppon tfs table ana IA lMtAer action was
token upon the subject The building Is
now approaching completion and it Is
expected will he ready for operation
about April lst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
PLAINFIELD.

Frank Nutting is spending a few days
ia Burlington with relatives
Miss Mary Knapp i at work for
Merne Hawkins IN East Calais.
The Ladies Aid 81 the Methodist
church served dinner to the voters Tues
dag.
Mrs. Ella Kidder and Miss Blanche,
of montpelier, were in town the first
Of the week.
Miss Susie Atkins has 30 far recoy-
cred from her illness as 10 70 70 her
home in Cabot
I'd. Stone has moved from the Lauhae
house to the house he recently purcnas
ell Of Ira Batchelder
Raleigh Battles If Montpelier and
Miss Gertrude Goodrich Of Hardwiak
we're in town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Chester of Marsh.
field were at a. N. Floods Friday to
attend the school exhibition.
Several Of the neighbofs Of Mrs. Zena
Raymond met at her home saturday
eaing and pleasant time was en-
ioyed BY all
Miss Bertha Parker and Earl Leonari
Of East Calais were united II marriage
AT tie congregational parsonage FebrH.
airy goth, By Rev Perrin B. Fisk.
Mrs Henry Camp entertained her
brother, Moses Colby, Saturday. It be-
ing his birthday Mr.. and Mrs. CARLYLE
Goodrich ami Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Colby and Miss Ethel were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
EAST BARRE

J. r. Osborne has installed a tele.
phone on the Peoples line.
Dr. Minard has been ablc to get down
stairs, although very weak
The + o. r. NJ. will hold their regular
meeting Thursday evening at che regu-
lar hour
The w c. T. U. viii meet with Mrs.
Major Hutchinson Friday afternoon at
2:30 O'clock
Ripling Stream Rebekahs will meet on
Saturday evening. Officers and members
are asked TO be present by the request
Of the N. G.
The Christian Endeavor society viii
hold business meeting at the close Of
the regular prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening this week
Rev. ard Mrs. 4. N. Woodruff from
south Barre visited friends here Tues
day. as did also Mr.. and Mrs II. r.
Wheeler from the same place.
Many are the congratulations extend
ed here as result of the vote on the
license question here yesterday. Most
Of us feel like shaking hands with each
other and ourselves as welt
The Ladies' Aid Society wish to thank
the public for their liberal patronage
on town meeting dag, and especially the
gentleman who paid them iive-dolIar
bill without change The proceeds net.
ted the society S27.70.
4 masquerade promenade viii be held
ia opera house hall Friday evening of
this week A quilt has been completed
and win be sold at this Time the same
can be seen in the post.ofEice window
Admission, gents l5c, ladies Zoe Prom
enading from 10 u A good time II
anticipated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
CHELSEA

Charles NJ. Hunt was in Barre on
business Monday.
John W. Sprague has returned from a
ten days visit among relatives in North
field and Roxbury,
Miss Pauline Darling went to North
field Tuesday afternoon To visit her
aunt, Mrs. Charles N. Goodrich.
Mrs b. II. Adams Jr., and son, Willie,
have returned from Montpelier, where
they were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hills.
Philip J Little, who has been in town
for several days looking after his real
estate interests, has returned to his
home in Leominster, Mass.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanborn Of Barre, who has
been visiting friends in town for several
days, returned to her home Tuesday,
accompanied by her father, Edward SAN
born.
Horatio T. Hogaboom has rented his
John Al. Woodwork farm on the Yer
shire road to Harley Alderman for one
year, possession to be given immedi
ately.
The widespread reputation that the
Chelsea Mills enjoys brought patron
from Randolph Center Monday in the
person Of J. G. Harrington with grist
OF India wheat to have bolted for his
table.
Arthur Carpenter, who has worked
during the winter for NJ f. Hutchinson
in the Chelsea Mills, has engaged to
work for the Whitney Brothers, who own
and operate the Beekwith sawmill, and
viii enter their employ Monday, March
9th.
X. 0. Darling Of Vershire, nephew
Of the Hon J. X. Darling Of this town,
died Friday after a long and painful
illness with cancer Of the stomach The
funeral was held from his late home
monday afternoon He Is survived by
an aged father, Judge Stephen 81 Oar
ling, one sister, wife and three sons
T. A. Ordway and son took possession
Of the Ordway, Holmes 4 Cos store
Monday and under the new manage.
ment the business will be conducted I'M
der the old firm name. Walter S. Goss,
who has been an efficient clerk in the
store for over two years, will sever his
with the business this week
and his place win be taken by Oliver
Burgess. who for several months has
been elerking for ]. 5, Hoskins & Co
Of Lebanon, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-05
The WIN owl.

4 party OF horsemen we're travelling
along Bridge creek. a tributary Of Bad
Water river, Wyoming, when their
horses suddenly seied of the track at
the sound of a rattle" Search was
male for the snake. but It was finally
found that the sound proceeded from
The burrowing owl. which lives IN the
burrows OF the prairie dog. often. It is
said in company with the rattlesnake.
Seated on a post the party heard the
owl give a third rattle And whenever
they passed the spot It gave warning
by its rattle. and the horses always
SHE'D off the track in aIarm.-American
Naturalist.