davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-14
Gem Sweet Flour at Cash Grocery

Gem Sweet Flour at Cash Grocery
Screen wire, all widths at Reil-
ly's.
'Trumilk" is dry milk made by
evaporation of fresh milk. Here is
a hint that may lead to dry beer.
Joseph Disiletes, a Crane Creek
rancher, was bitten by a rattle
snake last week.
The Odd Fellows held their semi
annual installation of officers at
their meeting Monday night. The
list of officers was given in these
columns several weeks ago. After
the lodge adjourned ice cream was
served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-14

Ietb miles northwest Emmett the Payete Val
divided
business
before o'clock August o.
fifteen months When
mi and then drawnb a
the will building
being erected O
When the purchaser holding
and old emoP
Address all Communications the Leha Townsite Co.,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-14

Der will have the first chance the TOWNSHIP and so
Plats of the townste will be provided the ground
fast numbers are drawn from the box.
Purchaser may register either by person or
draw lot. Agents must have written authority to
pal and each lot drawn can be assigned if desired.
There will be no blank numbers and each pure
person or by agent.
Names can be sent in by mail and the company
ceived. No name can be registered after drawing co
gistered after drawing commences and no lots will
purpose. Drawing will be confined to original plat,
cess of number of lots shown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
~ A
NV M n NJ 4 ii M w the Home
BY PRUDE

| Christ has been dragged in the dust
of mems selfishness and greed The
exchange of gifts is indicative OF many
precious and worthy sentiments but
we have overdone it until Christmas
/ has become a season of feyerish bar
ter and exchange among those all
ready overstocked with useless
trinkets and the poor and the needy
have suffered and the SHOP girl and
the cook and the butchers boy have
labored long and thanklessly and the
shopper has worn her love of mankind
to its sharp edge-all because we do
not know how to spend, how to give,
and how to receive.
! Cement the friendship of friends
and the relationship of relatives this
season by refusing to consider gift
making in its extreme sense, as nee
essary to keep the bond of love and
understanding firm. Rather give out
freely to those to whom a drop of joy
and a yard of happiness means much.
| The little Christmas seal may indi-
cate wondrous things done to aid
poverty and sickness in Vermont yet
many men and women will not look
twice at its cheerful inscription Let
/ lis begin, this month of November, TO
understand ourselves, to analyze our
attitude toward Christmas and if it is
other than sweet and pure and SYM
pathetic, to begin anew this year that
| a newer holiday season, and better,
may be established which men and
women will approach unshrinkingly
as a season of joy and peace and good
will When men groan at the lengthy
Christmas lists, and women pale with
the sewing and the scrimping and
the thinking necessary to evolve rev
trinkt... and children cry Justify Tor
gifts and gifts and more gifts, there
| is something vitality wrong with our
observance of the twenty-fifth of Dec
ember. Shall we not apply sane COM
nonsense to the observance of 1910:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
When To Eat Fruit.

To obtain the most benefit from the
ceptable cut in thin slices and eaten
at the end of the chief meal. Bananas
are an exception and may be eaten
with any meal They are very ac-
ceptable cut in this slices and eateI
with bread and butter. Stewed fruits
often have their virtues wasted
through being eaten at the wrong
time. Six or eight stewed prunes half
an hour before breakfast are bene-
fetal; so are stewed figs or stewed APP
pies eaten before breakfast Peeled
oranges cut into thin slices so that
the Juice is set free, with sugar strewn
over the slices, are not unlike pine
apple and form highly efficacioue
aid to digestion. Grapes should naVcF
be eaten except after the chief meal
of the day. Taken when the stomach
is comparatively empty, they are a
specially harmful fruit.-Family Doc
tor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Smoking.

Smoking says DOCTOR is not such
an injurious and dangerous habit as
has been claimed All diseases are
caused by germs; there can be no life
except what comes from life.
A person who smokes uses one Of
the best germicides and antiseptics;
he is protected from the invasion of
disease, ana is, as matter of fact,
less liable to contract disease than the
man who does not smoke. During
the war" he continues. Il was in
charge of over 5000 soldiers at the
post in Florida; there We're marches
nearby, and the dysentery broke out
among the troops, raging with great
virulence. | noticed that all the Irish
men who went about with clay pipes
in their mouths did not contract the
disease. | smoked all the time. and
was free from it. SO that smoking
instead of being Objectionable, is IN
reality a good preventive against dis
ease
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Sparsh Sauce-Cook together fer
ten minutes two tablsspCo lfu!s Of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
oman. ere tablespoonful Of CHOPPED
carrot and one tablespoonful of chop
ped celery. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and cook until rich brown; add
one pint of consomme or rich clarified
stock and stir until thick and smooth:
add ono tablespoonful of chopped ham,
one Lay leaf. two cloves, sprig Of
paisley, Il blade of mace and salt and
pepper to season. Simmer very slowly
for two hours, add one-quarter OF Il
box CT gelatine which has been soaked
in one-half of a cupful of consomme
until soft Simmer for Is minutes
longer, skim and strain.-EX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

him that sat on. 1t. from whose face
the earth and the heaven fled away,
and there was found no place for
them" He said:
Sin made moral towards of our race.
From early infancy fear and apprehen.
sion. especially in respect to things fu
ture, have been impressed upon US.
We realize our Imperfect ton, and that
our God is perfect, and that perfection
is the only standard which he could
approve, and that some kind of pun
ishment for sin must be expected. The
Adversary. taking advantage of our
forefathers. misrepresented the AL
mighty and has used our fears TO
ALLEVIATE us from him and to wrest and
distort his message to us in the Bible,
st. Paul assures us that this is Satan S
general procedure; that he puts light
for darkness and darkness for light.
Thus it comes that our text, which is
really one of the most beautiful and
comforting in the whole Bible when
rightly understood. has to many be-
come a lash in the hands of their fears
1t is needless TO say that our text is
one of the symbolisms of Il Book filled
with symbols. Gods people. guided by
his holy Spirit. in due time will ap-
preciate these symbols. For many OF
them the due time is already here
The Throne is Messiah's 1t represents
his Mediatorial Dominion of earth for
thousand years. Its wilderness sym.
bolizes the purity, the justice, Of his
Kingdom of Righteousness under the
whole heavens. The heavens and
earth Which will flee away from the
presence of the great Emmanuel will
not be the heavens of Gods Throne
nor the earth which he has given t.
the children of men. The heavens and
earth which will flee away. and foI
which no place will be found. are. OF
course. the symboical ones. In Bible
symbology the earth represents estab-
lished civilization: the sea represents
the restless. dissatisfied masses of hu
mainly. The mountains symbolic hu
man governments. Kingdoms. which
coustlth'e 'ue ptthpoHe Vi pie>tu
spiritual influences EcclesiasticiSm
Churchianity. Thus interpreted oul
text declares that when Messiah shall
assume control of the world: when be
shall SIT upon his Throne: when be
shall exercise rulership amongst men
the result will he thai the social sys
TEN Of today. as well as the present
day eccleSiaSticiSm. will fee away, will
pass out of e2istence-no place will be
found for them
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Practical Education.

Burlington boys will be taught TO
labor at the workmans bench with
actual working tools this year during
the High School course, under the
direction of William II. Christmas OF
San Antonio, Texas. For the present
until adequate quarters can he Sc
cured in the High School building, the
manual training classes will be con-
Quoted in the engineering department.
of the University of Vermont Tue
equipment at the University shop be-
ing utilized until the work is well Ill
hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Struck Car Rail.

When Purcell Humphrey jumped
from the automobile of 7. W, Molohey
recently his foot slipped and he struck
with great force on the electric car
track. His head came in contact WIN
rail and he was rendered uheoh-
ac,ous for several minutes No serious
injury was inflicted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Mexican Scrambled Eggs-When
you are tired of plain scrambled eggs
try them as they are cooked in Mex
leo. Roast dozen fresh green pep
pers a few minutes, peel, remove the
seeds and ctop. when they should he
boiled in a very little water until ten
der. and season we'll with butter. Beat
six or eight eggs, add with salt to the
peppers and fry all for moment III
hot butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Cottage Cheese from Sweet Milk
For each quart Of milk take one junk
ct tablet. Crush and dissolve the
tablets in a few tablespoonfuls OF
cold water. Let the milk be of tenn
perature between 80 degrees and 100
degrees Fahrenheit. Stir in the tab
lets and let the mixture remain in a
warm place until firmly thickened.
Turn into a cheesecloth bag and hang
up to drain When the whey is largely
drained off put the bag of curd under
pressure to remain several hours OF
over night. Add about teaspoonful OF
salt to pint of curd, less rather than
more. also thick heavy cream as IS
convenient to make of a good consist
ancy. Shape into balls or mold III
empty baking powder boxes or brick
ice cream mold.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Caulihower Mayonnaise Take cold
boiled caulihower. break into branch
es. adding salt, pepper, and vinegar
to season. Heap on platter, making
the flowers come u point at the
top. Surround win a garnish of cook
ed and diced carrots, turnips and
green peas, pour mayonnaise over all
chill and serve. Another pretty gar
nish for caulinower salad is border
Of picked beets cut in points and a
star of the beet points in the center OF
the salad Mask with mayonnaise
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Caulifower Au Cratin-Select Il
firm. we'll shaped caulifiower and al
ter the preliminary soaking i'll colo
water. throw into a kettle of boiling
water and cook half an hour or until
tender Drain. pick off the flowerets
ana lay one side While you pick the
stalks into small pieces and lay on
the bottom of a rather shallow baking
dish. Sprinkle with pepper. grated
cheese and cracker crumbs and dot
with bits of butter. Add a little milk,
then a Layer of the lowerets and an
other sprinkling of milk. cheese and
pepper Cover with thin layer OF
buttered crumbs and bake in a hot
oven until a rich brown. This may be
varied by leaving the head OF cauli-
flower whole after boiling, then plac-
ing in a deep, we'll buttered pudding
dish and dredging with IA coat of Par
mesan about a quarter OF an lncn
thick. Follow with lighter coat OF
sifted bread crumbs dotted with bits
of butter moistened with a tablespoon
full of olive oil, then bake until Il
golden brown crust results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Beet and Cabbage Reilsh-Cse for
this two quarts each cooked and finely
chopped beetS and cabbage. Add four
cupfuls sugar, two scant tablespoon
fuls salt. one tablespoonful black pep
per "a half teaspoonful cayenne. a
cupful of grated horse radish and
enough cold vinegar TO cover. EacK i'll
glass jars. cover and keep in cool
place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
THE SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS.

Christmas, that sacred season OIL
sweet significance to every heart ap-
proaches rapidly. 1t is not too early
"a resolve that this season snail not
ho commerciallzed as have so many
seasons past until the spirit Oh '"'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Pepper Relsh-Pepper relish is
usually made of green peppers. green
tomatoes and celery: but cabbage may
be substituted for the tomatoes. For
the latter chop fine a small head Of
firm, white cabbage, six large green
peppers, taking care not to leave in
any seeds, and a nice bunch of celery,
removing all the fibrous green outer
leaves; put into large bowl sprinkle
with a half cupful of salt, mix well,
cover and let stand over night. The
next morning drain in a colander.
Then pack in stone jar with two Ia
blespoonfuls of mustard seed mixed
through it. Put into a porcelain ket-
tie three pints of vinegar, two table
Spoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoon
ful each of whole cloves, allSpice and
whole pepper, a Glove of garlic and
one onion minced; simmer gently 20
minutes, to extract the virtue of the
spices; strain and pour boiling hot
over the vegetables. There should be
enough of vinegar to cover. When cold
cover the jar and keep in cool place.
A little red pepper may be added If
you like it very hot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

the dish in which they are to b.
moulded. Soak an ounce or gelatine
for an hour or two in enough hot
syrup; let it, boil up once and turn
over fruit through strainer. The
mould should be dipped in cold wa
ter before putting in fruit. When
cold, turn into dish and serve with
whipped cream around the base. or
put sweet cream over il IN saucer af-
ter Sowing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Satan Now the Prince.


Some man may be inclined to ask.
Has not Christ been the great Ruler
of the world for these past nineteen
centuries? And whatever may be said
of the four thousand years before the
coming of Christ may it not he claim
ed HAT he has been reigning ever since
his ascension 10 the right hand of the
Father? We answer that if this be
true: if the Redeemer of men has been
reigninS as the King of earth for
these nineteen centuries. there should
be something in the Bible to so teach
But we find nothing. On the contrary.
we hearken TO the Masters own words
telling us that Satan is the Prince of
this age (John xiv. 30,. We hearken
to him again telling us. My Kingdom
is not of this world tage," CJohn xviii
36). Again he says, Il will come again
and receive you unto myself John
xiv. 81. Again he tells us that he went
into II far country TO receive the title
to his Kingdom, then to return 10 take
possession of il Matthew xxi. 49, XIV
II. and that at his second coming he
will be the great King of glory He
tells us the same thing in Matthew
XIV. 81, when the Son of Man shah
come in his glory, and all the hoy an
gels with him. then shall he sit upon
the throne of his glory"
On the other hand. as we scan the
pages of history during the past eight
cen centuries, we are convinced that
Messiah has not been the King of the
world. 10 think of him as such. with
the omnipOtent power which we ac-
credit to him, would be to charge him
with responsibility for bloody and
atrocious prosecutions and wars and
famines and pestilences Surely no
right-minded person. after mature con
slderation. can nationally accept the
theory that the glorious MeSsiah's
reign of righteousness for the blessing
OF The whole earth. the uplifting OF
the whole race, the enlightenment Of
every creature, and the bringing of an
possible into accord with God none -
Us could think thar that reign OF lhr
great Mediator hetweou God and men
is IN the past We must agree WITH
our text that # is In the future, and
that, when established it's effect upon
the institutions OF the present politi
cal. social. huaucial. religious wil' hr
such that Hwy Will fee AWAY: uu
place ever more win he found for
them. An, FROM This standpoint thorn
is hope; hut from M. other stanlpoiHi
Wesare living today nj the very cii
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Quck Brown Bread-TwO cups
Graham flour, one cup sour milk, one
half cup molasses, two tablespoonful
sugar, pinch of salt, one teaspoonful
soda in two tablespoonfuls warm wa
ter, three-fourths cup raisins chop
ped and Toured. Bake forty minutes
in a moderate oven. Excellent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Bisque Meringues-Beat the whites
of two eggs dry; gradually beat in
half cup of sugar and one-fourth
cup of almonds chopped fine, or Of
powdered macaroons. Shape in ovals
the size of a tablespoon on inch
boards covered with paper. Let cook
three-fourths of an hour in very
moderate oven. Increase the heat near
the end of the cooking. Remove from
the papers and invert, then return to
the oven to dry off the under side. Put
two ovals together with fruit jelly or
with whipped cream between.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

About once in so often the plot OF
novel or farce comedy hobs up serene
" in real life Such case comes to
notice in the marriage in Washington
Friday of Eugene Sauer of Vienna
and H. o. Brown of the American
capital. The bride was left a fortune
by an old uncle in her native land, but
could only have it if she married with
in As hours of receiving notice OF her
inheritance. SO she advertised for a
husband, Offering 5000 for one VINO
would marry her and then go away
Brown answered the advertisement
along with good many other men
who were willing to sell their names
for 5000, and was chosen, married ana
deserted within the hour.-EN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
GREAT WHITE THRONE
AND ITS BLESSINGS
Immense Audience In Worlds
Largest Auditorium.

London. Eng. Nov.
6.-Pastor Russell OF
the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle. New York,
preached here to-
day. Royal Albert
Hall held a vast au.
dience of deeply in.
terested h e a ers.
The speaker chose
his text from Reve-
lati0D Xxx, IL
Il saw q great
WEVaF. Fasa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Scrambled Caulinower-Trim off
the coarse outer leaves Of nice head
OF caulinower, and after soaking and
cooking. drain we'll, then divide into
branches. Sprinkle with nutmeg, SAT-
ad Depnor. ana toss in the frying pan
with hot butter or olive oil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Caulifiower Frtters.-Soak and boil
the caulifiower in the usual way, then
separate into flowers. Dip each piece
into thin batter, plunge into boiling
fat and fry a delicate brown. Serve
very hot on a napkin. If preferred the
pieces may be dipped in mixture OF
salt, pepper, vinega: and oil, then
fried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Tomato Omelet--Omelet with TO-
matoes, and scrambled eggs with to-
matoes, make excellent breakfast
dishes. TO make the former break six
fresh eggs into a bowl, season with 4
pinch of salt and a pinch Of pepper
ANA beat thoroughly for four min
utes. Place a tablespoonful Of butte1
in a frying pan on the hot stove, lei
it heat well without browning; then
pour into It a ctpfuI Of freshly-cookad
stGvel tcHato, suppressing all the
liqIid Cook for two or three minutes
then throw the beaten eggs over, and
with a fork mix the whole gently fol
three minutes; lei rest for one min.
ute longer. Bring UP the two opposite
sides turn carefully on a. hot disL
and C've
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Fried Peppers With CheeseAThe
MeNicans serve their cheese in com
bination with peppers For this fresh
fine large ones, blister in a very hot
oven and peel off the outer skin. Cut
each one down one side so that it may
be spread out fiat, and wrap it
around slice of strong cheese. Fry in
good sweet lard. Prepare sauce as
for Spanish omelet, but with the ad-
dtion OF some flour and water to
thiclSen and a Glove of garlic if liked.
Pour the sauce over the fried peppers
aud cheese, and the dish is ready for
the table.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
der, and add last to the cake.

Carrot Timbals-Cooll four medium
sized carrots in unsalted water until
tender, and if cut in thick slices they
will take less time to cook. Chop and
mash fine or press through a wire
strainer, and for each carrot take two
tablespoons of cream, an egg and a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Turn
into small buttered cups and set IN
a baking pan partly filled with water
and cook until firm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Pound Cake-One cup of eggs, one
and a half cups sugar, one and hali
cups of -four, one cup butter one
even teaspoonful OF baking powder
Beat eggs and sugar together very
light; stir BUTTER and Hour 10
cream: reserve seven tablespoonfuls
of fiour to mix with the baking pow
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Sterilizing Vegetables-It is so easy
to prepare summer vegetables for
winter consumption with the help o.
the e -mouthod glass cans That many
Wo err are Wtdle up corn on the
ear, asparagus and other daindes IN
thia Way now The bundle OF aspara-
gus is simply well washed and slipped
into the glass jar, which has an open
ing The full width at the top. The jar
Is .hea covered and the cover clamped
dogu with contriyance which
makes the sealing alright. Then the
whole is placed in cold water on the
stove, and when the water has come
slowly TO d boil and then cooled oil
again, the sterilizing process is COM
plete
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Countess Emilia -Brazan. the
well known writer, has been made a
member of the ministerial board IF
education by the King of Spain. The
Countess is one of the most interest
ing women of Spain. Standing in tho
midst of Spanish political life, she has
expressed her views, always looking 20
the welfare Ct the people, in numav-
Gus essays, novels and stories. The
( King of Spain made her countess
two years ago.
Mrs. Russell Sage is sponsor for
model fire city to be built at Forest
Hills, l.. |. It's purpose is to provide,
comfortable homes for people Of mod
crate means. Each family viii be en-
abled to own its own home with a lit
| lie garden. The construction OF this
model city has been begun with two
houses of terra GOTTA. This material
/ has been found after elaborate tests
| 10 be the most thoroughly dre-resist-
ing
Mrs. Emmagene Paul superinten-
dent Of street cleaning for the 10Th
ward of Chicago, has invented a de-
vice for the disposal of paper and
rubbish which it is estimated, will save
1.-THE city more than 100000 annually
lin street-cleaning bills. The invention
is an incinerator for burning paper
and other clmbustihle rubbish az
coon as it is gathered
1 The gaekwar Of Baroda, who has
done so much for the education OF
women in India, has arranged tAat
women shall have vote in the NUM-
cipal elections Of his principally. He
hds also founded colleges and tech
rical schools for girls, and his daugh-
ter is the first Indian princess to
lmatriculate at the college of Bombay
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Compete of Pears-Pare and quar-
ter eight nice pears; put in porce-
lain saucepan with water enough tc
cook; put on lid and cook fruit until
tender, then remove to platter. Make
a syrup of 1 pound OF sugar and a
pint of pear water, add juice OF lem
ons and the grated rind of|l and put
in the pears; cook them for few
minutes in the syrup, then remove to