davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17

dressings for them
will prove novel
indeed to many
American mixers
of these delica-
cies. In Italy, for
example, the ia
vorite salad mix
ture is made of
the minced white
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
Quick Rut Good Lemon Pie.

Crust as for any lemon pie Beat
the yolks of four eggs with nine table
spoonfuls of sugar, add two teaspoon
fuls melted butter, half tumbler OF
milk and the grated rind and juice of
three lemons. Pour in crust, with
a sprinkle of flour over the top, and
bake we'll. Beat the whites of the
four eggs with four tablespoonfuls of
sugar and spread on top and brown
slightly Very fine.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
"Nothina Pussy" Pudding.

One cupful of sugar, one cupful of
1ukewarm water, whites of three
eggs; dissolve two tablespoonful OF
gelatine in warm water; mix all in
gradients together and beat until stiff;
then add one can of grated pineapple
and color with extract of rose. Serve
with whipped cream.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17


meat OF roast chicken pounded in
mortar with soft boiled onions, cauli-
hover, beet root, celery and French
beans.
This rorms a PURGE, which is then
carefully seasoned to taste with oil,
vinegar, black pepper and salt The
salad ingredients, having been tossed
in oil, are shining with it, being al
ready in the salad bowl, the PURGE
just described is poured over them.
Favorite German Salad.-In Ger
many two favorite salads are
known as kartoffelsalat and the
herringsalat. For the former boiled
potatoes are sliced; then a dress
ing is made of the finest
oil vinegar, milk, pepper and salt,
young leeks or onions minced fine be-
ing added to it. Half of this COM
pound is poured over the potatoes in
the bowl, which is then shaken Wig
orously until every bit of the potatoes
us coated. The minced gherkins, OIL
Ives and capers, with very little
sugar, are added to the other half
OF the dressing, and this in turn to
the salad. To make the herring salad
smoked behring's are soaked over
night In milk and the next day the
skin and bones are removed and the
fish Is cut into small strips. The
requisite number of potatoes are then
boiled in their skins, and when fairly
soft the skins are taken off and the
potatoes sliced. A little cold roast
veal Is chopped, with a few gherkins,
beetroot, sour apples, root of celery,
a little minced ham and a few small
onions, and these, with capers, salt
and pepper, are added to the salad
In the bowl. The dressing or sauce is
then prepared.
Dutch Salad.-The Dutch prepare a
very appetizing lobster and cheese sal
ad. To make this chopped lettuce
tossed in oil is combined with the
baked lobster and little vinegar and
plenty of grated cheese is spread over
the top.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
VINEGAR in Erostinu.

A teaspoonful of vinegar beaten into
boiled frosting when the fiavoring is
added will keep it from being brittle
and breaking when cut, and it will be
as moist in a week as the day it was
made. Also a teaspoonful of vinegar
added to each pint of homemade sirup
will prevent it from candying.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
Be True to Your Own Ideals.

| would rather live on the most
desolate crag-shivering with all the
warm wraps of falsehood stripped Off
gazing after unbound truth than sit
comfortably on more inhabited spots,
where others are warm in a faith
which is true to them, but which is
false toSme.-F. w. Robertson.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
OYSTER Cocktail Sauce.

Into one tablespoonful of tomato
catsup stir the following: One-halt
tablespoonful each horse radish,
Worcestershire sauce. mustard, vine
gar; one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
quarter teaspoonful tobasco sauce or
red pepper and salt. Serve cold.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
Potato Spontaneous in Chile.

The potato, which was already cult
waited n America when the continent
YVES discovered, is spontaneous in
Chile. 1t was introduced to Europe in
1850 and 1856 by the Spaniards, and
almost at the same time by the Eng
fish, who brought it from Virginia,
where it had appeared about 1850.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
A E,,rn;tur. D,,s+er

! For carved furniture there is no bet
ter duster than a new paint brush
just large enough to work nicely into
the creyices.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
Students
and
the
Faculty
By PRESIDENT VAN HISE
Of the University Of Wisconsin.

When investigates the of this angons, he usually
that grown with difference
of opinion upon matters which accessory the real purposes
university such athletics and society affairs AS case lac
harmony with reference things has led partial estrangeer
things The students young and womenyog
fore toughess and careless frequently headron are youn
and they have yet been sobed by responsibility seasoned by
pernce but they generous enthusiastic lkabe hopeful wit
the faith of youth With few exceptions they intend do right thin
if they know what the right thing is.
1t the duty of the faculty point the way students wit
calm asonabnes Never have known body representav
who failed to fair weight the to them
presented for their consideration with the appeal that
for the best interests of themselves the university
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17
sSOME NEW SALADS
TABLE DELIcAcIEs THAT ARE
POPULAR ABROAD.
Dressing for Them May Prove Novel;
ties to American Mixers "A
Favorite Dish with the Ger
mans-Lobster, Cheese.

Many delicious salads made on the
continent are unknown here, and the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-17

The ideal relation between faculty and
students should be that of comrades work
ing together for a common purpose-older
and younger comrades, it is true, each with
their own privileges, but still comrades.
The mutual sentiments of students
and faculty should be those of warm cor
diality. | hope that within this university
the relation of elder and younger comrades
which already exists between many profess
sors and students may become universal.
At various times there has been more
or less antagonism between a considerable
portion of the students and the faculty,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
FIRE AT MORDANSVILLE'.

The Sands Woolen Mill at Nor
dansville was totally destroyed by.
fire on Monday afternoon.
Shortly after the passing of
train on the S. B. & B. railroad the
fire broke out, and it is believed
that it was caused by a spark from
the engine. The building was only
about three feet from the railroad
With everything as dry as tinder
from the long drouth, the flames
spread rapidly, soon extending to
the J. +. Sands hotel, and other
buildings. The Millville fremen
responded to a call, and they with
the bucket brigade saved all ex-
cept the mill, though the hotel was
badly damaged by water. The roof
of the latter was on fire several times
and the water poured on it went
down through, damaging the plas-
ter so that much of it will probably
fall off. A huge tree between the
mill and the hotel undoubtedly
saved the latter from destruction.
There was some insurance OH the
house, but none on the mill, which
is owned by former commissioner
c. L. Sands. The mill has been
standing idle for several years past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
RINGROSE SUSTAINED.

Auditor w. c. Johnston, appoint
ed by the Columbia county Court
to hear evidence in the exceptions
to the expense account of Elisha
Ringrose, Republican candidate for
county commissioner of Columbia
county, filed an opinion Saturday
morning in which he dismissed the
proceedings and placed the costs on
the petitioners, F. l. Crotzer, Chas.
Haas, Marx Levy, Stephen Pohe,
w. /. Shrader, all of Berwick. The
exceptions as filed, charged Ring
rose with using money unlawfully
in his campaign for the nomination
and protested the placing of his
name upon the ballot as a Republi-
can candidate. Ringrose Is a pres.
ent member of the board.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
BLOOMSBURY FAIR.

The Fifty-Fourth Annual Fair of
the Columbia County Agricultural
Society will be held October 6, 7,
s, and 9. Liberal purses with the
splendid track will engage the best
field of horses ever brought togeth-
er in the state. Wednesday ais
and 2:25 pace and 2:27 trot. Thurs
day 2:I2 and 2:25 pace, 2:I6 trot
and county race. Friday free for
all; 2:2o trot and ais pace. Chaste
and meritorious attractions will be
given on platform between heats OF
the races. Batty's Trained Bears
being one of the features. Riding
School, Ocean Wave, Moving Pic
lures, Ferris Wheel, Animal Shows
and Miniature Railways will be at
tractive features of the Midway.
The Poultry Exhibit alone will be
worth the price of admission, rs
ceuts. Bloomsbury Fair is veri-
table Old Home Week.
This exhibition promises to be a
record breaker in every department.
All other indications point this way
and it only requires the gracious
favors of the weather man to make
it such.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

People who were familiar with
the Grand Opera House" will
scarcely recognize their surround
ings when they enter the Columbia
Theatre. The place has been trans
formed into a modern play house,
and it is now nearly ready for bus.
mess.
Mr.. G.. l.. Henshell, the mana
ger, has been devoting much time
to the details, and DR.. John has
spared no expense in giving to the
house all the modern improvements
that it is possible to make in the
place. The scaffolding has been
removed, and the delicate and taste
full decorations on the walls can
now be seen.
The electric wiring and lighting
has all been changed, and the new
drop scenery is expected soon. The
opening date has been fixed for
September 25th, and the play en-
titled The Devil" has been secur-
ed as the attraction at that time. 1t
is expected that every seat will be
sold, and that a brilliant audience
will greet the opening of our new
play house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have recent.
ly been entered on record by Re.
corder of Deeds Frank w. Miller;
Hiram c. Hover to Mary How
er for lot in Rosemont cemetery,
Bloomsbury.
Lydia J. Hicks and D. w. Hicks,
her husband, to George w. Hess
for lot of ground in the borough
of Orangeville.
Vim. B. Snyder, administrator of
George w. Billman, deceased, to
Jeremiah D. Beaver for lots No. S
and 6 in the plan for the village of
Montana.
Isaac Creveling and wife to H
l.. Kelchner for the undivided one
half interest in house and lot of
ground in Espy.
Samuel Neyhard. administrator
of Thomas Creveling, for the undi-
vided one-half interest in a lot Of
ground in the village of Espy.
H. L. Kelchner and wife to
Thomas w. Hartman for lot of
ground in the village of Espy.
Clara r. Kelchner and H. l..
Kelchner to William r. Howell for
lot of ground on Second street in
the village of Espy.
VIM. f. Crawford and wife to A.
J. Emmett for FIVE acres and thirty
five perches of land situate in Mad
ison township.
Marshall G. Kinney ct al. to Re-
becca Kline ct al, quit claim deed
for lot of ground situate in the
borough of Ashland.
Angeline Knittle ct al, heirs OF
Rachael Derr, deceased, to Mary J.
Cox for one and half acres of land
situate in Greenwood township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
FIRE AT MAlNVlLLE.

On Saturday at about noon the
large barn of B. X. Yetter at Main
Vile was destroyed by fire. The
blaze started in a straw stack near
the barn. In the building were
100 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels
of oats, 200 bushels of rye, IL tons
hay, straw, and a lot of farming
machinery. There was but small
insurance. Mr.. Yetter was in
Bloomsbury at the time, and re-
ceived notice of the disaster by
phone, and hurried home at once.
BY heroic efforts of the bucket
brigade his smalles barn and the
store of B. R. Bisel were saved.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
This is heavy loss for Mr.. Yetter,
as he lost all the crops of the sea-
son. His loss is estimated at $500
with $1,000 insurance on the barn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
BE CHEERFUL.

There is no sounder gospel than
the gospel of good cheer. That
doesn't mean necessarily a sickly
smile when the savings bank sus-
pends payment and your poor little
S3so-the only money you ever did
save-returns no more. No. There
is a time to laugh and a time to
cry. But there Is not, and never
should be, a time to whine. Just
reflect that this discontented, fault
finding down-in' the mouth attitude
indicates a lack of moral courage.
No one likes to be called coward
But isn't that the best word fitted
for a person who sits down and
howls when the world goes wrong,
instead OF seeking better point OF
attack ?-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
THE VALUE OF A BOY.
Costs His Parents S4,OOO--Good or Bad
Investment Depends on Boy.

Somebody has figured out that
the average boy who is dependent
upon his parents for livelihood
until he reaches the age of twehty-
one years costs them four thousand
dollars. On this basis of calcula-
tion a brood, for instance, of six
boys, would represent an outlay of
twenty-four thousand dollars by
the time they get away from the
home roost.
The question arises does it pay to
raise boys and are there other crops
that would prove more profitable ?
If a boy turns out to be cigarette
fiend with breath like turkey
buzzard and laugh that would
make the untutored donkey feel
perfectly at home in his society and
with an untrammeled and uncon-
querable desire to avoid work, it is
safe to say that his parents might
have invested their four thousand
dollars at much better advantage.
But if the boy grows up to man
hood with the lesson we'll learned
that wealth and success grow only
on bushes watered by the sweat OF
ones brow the parents need not be-
grudge whatever they have spent
on him, fol he will be source of
increasing pride and JOY to their
hearts, and when they grow old
and their hands tremble and their
steps are slow and faltering they
have two strong arms to lean upon
and help them over all the rough
places that lie in their twilight
path,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
DIETRlCK'S TRIAL.

Peter Dietrick has been taken
from the Montour county Jail, to
the Wilkes Barre Jail, and his fourth
trial for the killing of Corky Jones
will begin next Monday. Judge
Hinckley is private counsel for the
commonwealth, and Judge Grant
Herring is Dietrick's attorney.
1t is regarded as certain that new
testimony will be introduced by the
Commonwealth. Offsetting this,
Peter Dietrick, himself, it is said,
will go upon the stand. If this
proves true, that will be the first
time that the public has ever heard
the story of the tragedy from the
lips of the defendant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

DR.. Peter H. Freeze was eighty
years of age on Sunday last. He
is still as active and vigorous as a
man of sixty. DR.. Freeze is we'll
known all over the county. He
spent a number of years in the Of
fee of the Register and Recorder,
and many of the documents are en-
tered in his handwriting. He is
welrread, and keeps posted on all
the current events.
For some years past he has been
one of the town auditors. He is
strong in argument, and knows
how to tell good story. His many
friends hope that he may be spared
for many years to come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
TAFT CLUB FORMED.

A meeting of iRepublica MS to or
ganize Taft Club was held in the
Midway on Saturday evening. A,
Z. Schoch called the meeting to or
Ger, and w. o. Holmes was elected
President, Joseph Garrison. secre-
tary, Karl F. Writ, treasurer. Vice
Presidents, G. M. Hughes, 7. E.
Hyde, Jacob Stiner, o. B. Ammer'
man and R. d. Young.
Speeches were made by J. c.
Brown, A. w. Duy, G. E. Wilbur
H. A. M'Killip and c. c. Yetter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
JUST A LITTLE RAIN.

About 7 clock on Sunday morn
ing rain began to fall in such a way
that it looked as though the long
looked for storm had come, and the
drouth would be ended. But these
hopes were soon found to be vain,
for in a couple of hours the rain
ceased. The shower was not gen.
eral, and many nearby places are as
dry as ever,
The condition is growing serious,
both as to the water supply and the
sowing of fall crops.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
RICHARD STILES.

The announcement of the death
OF Richard Stiles was received in
Bloomsbury on Tuesday. He died
at his home in Secane, Delaware
county from the inhrmities of old
age, his failing health dating from
about year ago. His age was Sc
years.
Mr.. stiles was born in Benton
April S, 1922. He was engaged in
farming for many years, and later
was store keeper and gauger at the
McHenry distillery. In 1874 he
moved to Bloomsbury, and for sew
eral years filled the position of stew
ard of the Normal School, and later
was tax collector. About 1890 he
moved to Secane, and has resided
there since.
He was in the army during the
civil war, and lost an arm in his
first engagement, at Fort Gregg,
near Richmond. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Amanda Conyngham, and his sec
ond wife sister of the first. Eight
children survive l.. B. Stiles of
Benton, Mrs. Amelia Wilkinson of
Pueblo, Colorado, Mrs. Walter P.
Waters of Atalissa, Iowa, Mrs. w.
H. Brooke of Bloomsbury, Mar
garet and Evelyn at home, and Mrs.
Ethel Darlington of Darlington. Pa,
Two sisters also Survive ; Mrs.
Martha Colley of Catawissa, and
Mrs. Nancy Stucer of Atalissa,
Iowa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
SAVIDGE'S OPENING.

Having installed new and cost
ly soda fountain, an electric piano,
new lighting facilities, and newly
papered walls, f. M. Savidge had
a brilliant opening on Tuesday
night. The Citizens Band gave a
concert on the street which was lis
tened to by hundreds of people.
The store was filled with customers
during the entire evening, and all
were delighted with the improve
mentS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
THE MONUMENT.

There has been unexpected de-
Law in the arrival of the Soldiers
Monument 1t was to have been
here by September Ist. On Friday
last 7. u. Kurtz, the contractor,
telephoned the commissioners that
it would be here in two weeks. The
delay and uncertainty has hamper
ed Ent Post in making arrange.
ments for the dedication.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
CHURCH REDEDICATED.

After undergoing extensive re-
pairs and improvements, the AS
bury M. j., Church was reopened
on Sunday last with appropriate
services. The following clergymen
took part Rev. D. Miller, Rev.
T. II. Tubbs, Rev. w. R. Whit
ney, Rev. DR.. d. D. Eveland. A
large congregation was present both
morning and evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
A QUEER GROWTH.

DR.. P. H. Freeze showed us OH
Monday a peculiar fungus growth
that came from cherry tree on his
farm. 1t is about eight inches in
diameter, OF orange color, and snap
ed like large rose. 1t differs from
anything of the kind we ever saw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
Tried Suicide.

While getting ready to be
brought to Jail last week John Eek
of Berwick, charged with raping
his two young daughters, tried to
cut his throat with butcher knife,
but owing to the prompt action of
the officer who had him in charge,
and the dullness of the knife he
did not succeed in cutting deep
enough to finish the job,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
DIR. WALLER IMPROVING.

Late advices from DR.. Waller are
to the effect that he expects to be
at home by October Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17
BIG CROWD HEARD CONCERT,

The concert given by the Citi-
zens Band in Danville in front OF
the Court House last week was lis
tened to by an audience estimated
at three thousand people. This
band now has reputation second
to none in Central Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-17

w. X. Creasyy son of Hon. w.
T. Greasy, has entered Susque'
hanna University at Selinsgrove.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

Fred Grundy, accom- panied by
his father and Mr.. Swartz, all of
Chicago, are expected in Phoebe
tomorrow evening. These gen.
tlemen are coming for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the Lyndon
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
Phoebe Team m
- Is Winner
Takes a Game From the Cal
iente Team on It's Own
Grounds

The Phoebe boys redeemed
themselves in a magnificent man.
ner in the baseball game Sunday
last. The custom has been SC
pronounced during the last two
seasons for the team playing on
the home grounds to carry off
the honors that it came to be
looked upon as a matter-of-
course. Caliente put aside this
tradition the last games they
played here, and Immediately
Phoebe commenced to look up
and pay attention. We have
hustlers in Phoebe, and the game
Sunday proved that we have ball
players.
The team representing Phoebe
last Sunday is the fastest we
have seen work out on the local
diamond. Some changes were
made in the infeld personel,
with the result that it is now as
fast as any in this part of the
country. Captain Ridd is now
playing short stop, and with
Peek on first, Fitzgerald on
second, and "Scotty" Sheets
holding down third, a pitcher
has excellent support.
In Sundays game Bowling was
in the box for Phoebe for the
first three innings, and held the
opposing team we'll in hand.
After that Houston handled the
sphere. and Showed 'em" some
thing new in this line, while
Betz and Raymond took care of
the outfield.
The Caliente team played a
good game also. They are ball
players, but were up against
a proposition Sunday they could
not handle. From the time the
local boys started the blunt and
hit" tactics, there was simply
nothing to it but pile up the
score.
A return game will be played
tomorrow on the home ground,
and should be an easy victory
for the local boys. After that,
if we can only beat Las Vegas,
we will have the championship
of Lincoln county. 1t is stated
that Vegas has a whirlwind of a
team, but these are the kind we
like to play. The game will be
played July 4th and 9Th. Fol-
lowing is the score of last Sun
days game by innings:
l234567S9 RH E
Phoebe 001002450 IL Is S
Caliente l0l002000 40 z
Earned runs, Caliente 0, Pr
oche, Z. First base on balls--off
Smith, 8; off Huston, 2. Left
on bases, Phoebe 10; Caliente 8.
Wild pitches, Smith |.
Ice for family trade, l 1-2
cent per pound, Phoebe
Meat Co.
j. S. Free came in from Salt
Lake City this week and is busy
looking over his extensive min
ing and real estate holdings
here.
Miss Myrtle Williams, who has
been teaching at White River,
was brought to Phoebe this week
and placed in the Duckworth
hospital for treatment. The
young lady, who is 20 years of
age, had the misfortune Of tenn
porarily losing her mind. The
cause of which is thought to be
overwork and worry. We are
pleased to learn, however, that
she is rallying very rapidly un-
Ter treatment and it is expected
The will fully recover within
short time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

properties at Comet, in which
they hold a large interest. The
party will be taken to the mines
Monday by E. F. Prudential,
general manager of the COM
pany.