davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Ways Of Serving Game.

A prairie chicken Ia especially good
ronsted with busting OF sage besides
the salt and pepper.
Ducks are sometimes stuffed with
apples pared and cored and cut In
quarters. Others like three small
onions used for stunning. Neither oe
these are to be served with the ducks.
but are removed before serving. An
other favorite stunning Ii bunch OF
celery. Bake 20 minutes In q very hot
oven. basting every Ave minutes with
the fat in the pan. Remove the
string and skewers before taking TO
the table. Serve with orange or olive
sauce. Currant jelly should accom-.
pany duck course.
Tough ducks are steamed an hour
and then bruised. To braise, try out
two slices OF fat salt porl emove the
scraps and add TO tho fat Ave slices
Of carrot cut in cubes. one-half Of .
sliced onion. two sprigs Of parsley.
one bay leaf. then cook ten minutes:
add two tablespoonfuls Of butter. and
fry the duck. turning often until the
surface Ii well Drowned. Place on .
trivet In q pan. pour over the fat and
add two cups OF boiling water or soup
or stock. Cover and bake In slow
oven until tender. basting often and
adding moro water II needed.
To broil q quail. allow ten minutes
for cooking. Serve on slices Of lemon.
Currant jelly should accompany this
course.
Larded Grouse.-Clean and. II tough.
remove the skin covering the breast.
Lard the breast with slices OF salt
pork and insert two iardoons In each
leg. Lay ON q trivet in = shallow pan,
rub with salt and melted butter,
dredge with -four and surround with
the trimmings Of the fat. Bake TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes In q hot oven.
basting three times. Arrange on Q
platter and pour around bread sauce.
sprinkle the bird and sauce with
coarse bread crumbs. Garnish with
parsley.
Bread Sauce.-Cook two cups q
milk with half cup Of flne bread
crumbs and an onion stuck with six
cloves, 80 minutes. Remove the Onion,
add a half teaspoonful Of salt. . few
grains Of cayenne and two table
spoonfuls of.butter. Use tablespoon
full Of butter on the crumbs that have
been Drowned and are sprinkled over
the grouse.
Roast quail are baked the same -
.arded grouse. Plover ID broiled o.
roasted the same a. quail
H. 3D. IL
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

perplexing puzzles of ornithology
Some Of the old authorities surmise
that these mysterious birds retreato
into the soft mud at the bottom o
ponds. lakes and streams. Later NJ
thorities say they disappear upward
The swift reappears Al mysterioust
as he disappears.
Hawks and vultures collect in tn
upper air and when q large congregs
ton has assembled they move on q
lently and matestically at q great q
titude and ne see them no more unit
next spring. when they return one q
q time. without any parade or spee
tacular performance. Many kinda .
birds skulk and hide for days belor
leaving for the south and then tnN
leave at night
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
OUR MIGRANT BIRDS
smigrants of the Air That Go on
Annual Itineraries.
s.iaskan Hawk, Which Makes Prodl.
9ious Journeys from Top to Bot
tom Of the Hemisphere-The
Mysterious Chimney Swift.

Chicago.-No theory yet advanced
,y ornithologists accounts for the mi.
grafton OF birds. Why dies the Alas.
San hawk quit his home In the Arctic
regions and journey with such mighty
:oil through the torrid zone to reach
he Antarctic Ice fields. only to re
turn In q little while over the same
route to the starting po At. spending
ais whole life In the repetition Of
.hese prodigious but apparently use
ess journeys back and forth from one
end OF the earth to the other. We
know more about the forces ut play
IN the solar system than We know
about the impulses of the migrant
bird: we know more Halley's comet
han We know OF the forces that i'm
pei the flight Of tho Alaskan hawl
,r the golden plover.
The golden plover Is ono of the
nest remarkable travellers in the bird
kingdom. The plover passes north
ward In May to its breeding site
around the north pole. The eggs are
laid on a cake of ice in Juno and ST,
weeks later tho old bird and the
shicks start south. They loiter alona
slowly until they reach Labrador
where they make a stand for some
weeks feasting on crow berries and
becoming very fat. Suddenly all the
Flowers In Labrador rise as by signal
and make for tho sea. The route 10
low over the broad Atlantic 400 miles
rom land. southwark to the Bermu
las. over the Gulf. through vcno
suela and Brazil. across tho entire
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
REvIvING HIS OLD ORCHARD
Wonderful Results Of Proper Handling
Of Aged Apple Trees In Mas
sachusetts.

Boston,. Stearns Wyman has had
an experience In orcharding which
will interest growers Of fruits. Mr..
Wyman's home IL In Winchester. and
apple trees, some of them half .
hundred years old. have bloomed and
fruited on his grounds without atten-
ton until last year, when he got
busy. with . view in mind of trying
to make the old trees grow bigger
and better fruit.
Large apples were produced BY q
tree which the owner believed to be
the most wretched-looking one in
Winchester. It was q down-and-out
growth. very old. hopelessly decrepit,
and all In as q producer when Mr..
Wyman began revival work on It.
He cleaned out the hollow trunk,
flled the void with cement. removed
all loose bark on trunk and limbs.
cut away dead branches and covered
the cut places with preparation to
keep out the weather.
He did some very close pruning,
but that was what the old tree
needed, and very early last spring II
bloomed In a glory Of gladness that
surprised some Of the neighbors who
were quite sure that Mr.. Wyman had
been too severe in his revival work.
No fertilizers were used. As the
weeks rolled their courses the old
apple tree seemed to get into the
gayety OF the sunshine and the
breezes. Bees and humming birds
quested sweetness in the hearts OF
its blossoms, robins and finches and
bluebirds filtered through its foliage.
and early in the summer first baby
apples as big as horse chestnuts fore.
told to Mr.. Wyman the autumn com.
ing of big fruit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
STATE TO INSURE ALL MEN
England's contriputory Scheme to
Counterfeit Lack Of Employment
Outline Of Plan.

London.-As the British government
has already announced that 1t has
In hand a national scheme OF insur-
ance against unemployment 1t may
be taken for granted that Sir Hubert
Llewellyn Smith. who Ii chief OF the
permanent stan Of the board Of trade.
indicated semi-offlcially the lines on
which that scheme Is based In the
address which he delivered recently
as president of the economic science
section of the British association.
First" he said. 'the scheme must be
compulsory. otherwise the bad per
sonal risks against which We must
always be on our guard would be Ger.
tain to predominant: second. the
scheme must be contributory. for only
by exacting vigorously as necessary,
qualification for benefit that SUM-
Client number of weeks contribution
shall have been paid by each recip-
lent can We possibly hope to put lim-
Its on the exceptionally bad risks.
Our analysis leads Us step by step
to the contemplation Of . national
within the limits of large group Of
trades group SO far A. possible
self-contained and carefully selected
as favorable for the experiment. the
funds being derived from compulsory
contributions from all those engaged
In these trades. with . subsidy and
guarantee from the state. The rules
relating to benefit should be 30 de-
vised as to discriminate effectively
against unemployment which II
mainly due to personal causes. while
giving a substantial allowance to
those whose unemployment results
from industrial causes beyond the
control OF the individual"
Such a scheme Sir Hubert regards
- actuarily possible. at least for
such group Of trades as building.
engineering and shipbuilding
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Dogs to Carry Mall.

Seattle. Wash.-The government
has closed contract for monthly mail
service by dog sledge to the Oditarod
and Innoko gold fields. In Alaska, dur
ing the winter. Mail for the new
camps and for Fairbanks viii 60 from
Cordoya, on the coast. to Chitina over
the newly completed Copper river
railroad. and thence by stage 400
miles to Fairbanks over . new trail.
The Valdez and Fairbsnks trail has
been abandoned - . wintar mall
route
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
GATES FOR PANAMA

The thousands Of individual pieces,
numbered and fitted to go together
as easily as children's blocks, will be
shipped by steamer via Baltimore and
with them will go over 400 skilled
structural steel builders to set them
up. The advance guard of experts
leaves here In December and the first
work viii probably begin early In
1911. It will take three years to com.
plete the job.
The location of the 46 pairs of gates
will be: Twenty at the Gatun dam on
the Pacific side. IL at Pedro Miguel
and IA at Mirafiores. near the Atlantic
entrance. The gates are designed to
hold back water 474 feet deep In q
channel 10 feet wide. which means
a pressure Of million pounds.
Engineers assert that even II a ire
mendous explosion or earthquake
should damage or destroy one or more
sets Of gates. no great disaster would
ensue. for all locks are to be made In
duplicate to accommodate traffic In
both directions at once. and the
wreckage OF one set OF locks would
only necessitate the diversion OF com.
merce into another set But really
violent earthquakes have not occurred
in the Panama region for more than
two centuries. and 1t would require q
mighty siege for an enemy to destroy
the locks.
Each lock win be ample for a ship
so per cent. larger than any vessel
now adoat. and 1t has been estimated
that as many as 100 ocean ships may
be handled in single day.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Giant Of Seventy In Fox Chase.

Barre, Mass.-W. s. Walker OF Point
Lick, KY. grandson Of the man who
bred the first Walker hounds. now
seventy. weighing 235 pounds and SIX
feet four inches tall. was one OF large
number of men and women who fol-
lowed "a hounds in a fox chase. The
occasion was the twenty-second an.
nual field trials Of the Brunswick For
Hounds. Though conditions appar-
emily were good they were unable to
start fox.
Later those who took part In the
hunt gave a dog show and exhibition
of fancy riding for the entertainment
Of the residents Of Barre and sur
rounding towss.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
How Consumers League Finds
Numerous Recruits.
Members Go About Calling for Fruit
and When Restaurants and Ho-
tells Refuse Demands Lives
Made Miserable.

New York.-A farmer living near
Scranton. Pa, disposes Of his surplus
apples. windfalls. ETC.. ty shipping
them to town to be distributed to the
children Of the factory district.
This Is good way to dispose Of
Gull apples. Every one Of these chill
dren will become an apple eater and
viii never get over the habit We
need not fear a surplus OF apples in
the future while such an army is beins
trained. says writer In Rural New
Yorker. Every year at this time some
one comes asking what the Apple Con-
sumers' league Is. II happened that
about dozen years ago the writer
had dinner at q well-known New York
restaurant. He became apple hungry.
but 1t was impossible to find baked ap-
pies or apple sauce on the bill Of fare.
He called waiter and put up hard
complaint. In short time a very po-
lite man came like one who seeks to
side-step trouble and about the follow
ing dialogue was spoken:
Il hope there Is nothing wrong with
The food"
why. 1t isn't all here!"
What Is lacking?"
Apple! Many Of us were born in
the country and brought up on apples.
We like them and want to go where
they are served. Why do you not Of
fer baked apple and apple sauce? This
Is first-class restaurant-why not
make 1t complete?"
The manager looked around and saw
q dozen heads nod with That's right"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02


wi daily effort que
presidency
date Jose Battle ordnez and number Of the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Makes Oyster Harmless.

Paris.-A fortnight in filtered xa
ter. according To French scientists
win cleanse live oysters Of the most
vtrulent typhoid germs and make
them harmless without lesseuinx thet
Eastronomic qualities
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

HAT ever tho weather may be.
says he
What ever tho weather may be.
It's tho songs 70 sing. and tho smiles
ye wear,
That's n maxim the sun shine eyery.
where.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Tickets on sale At Hendricks,
Band Concert at seven o'clock.

PRICES z5o. s5o and soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wash goods price means something
at Naughana
Rooms with board az the "Woodbine,
81 jefferson street.
Ladies' long coats linen color, at
s2.70 and $3.50, at Vaughan's.
Lawn social, Ice cream and cake At
the Episcopal church at Z o'clock to-
night
Double votes win be given on al pre-
scriptions and All purchases at the new
icelesa soda fountain by the Red Cross
Pharmacy this week. Save THESE votes
and turn them over to your favorite,
that she may get the piano free, It is
well worth the effort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
BoKHARA THE NOBLE.
a City That Does Not Live UP to Ito
Hinh SOUNDING Title.

High Sounding Title.
The same manners and customs pre-
vail ii che Bokhara Of today that were
familiar to our night proving friend
Of Bagdad A blindfolded horse still
2lods round and round beneath a beam,
grinding the corn between an upper
and a neither milestone. The cotton Is
still caFded BY the primitive agency 81
double bow, the smaller one affixed
to the ceiling and the larger one at
tached to II by cord and struck By a
mallet 70 AS to cause q sharp rebound.
The reis-i-shariat. or censor Of the
morals, still rides slowly through the
town, compelling the children to ST.
tend the schools and their parents the
mosques. inspecting the weights and
measures and keeping a watch over
the behavior OF the community as a
whole When tradesman is found
guilty Of cheating he is stripped bare
in the street, forced 70 his knees and
logged with a stirrup leather by one
Of the censors attendants.
The world moves slowly IN Bokhara.
The city gates still close With the set
ting sun, After dark no one is allow
ed abroad. the only sound at night be-
ing the melancholy beating Of the
watchman's drum as be patrols the
streets With d lantern 10 his quest, un.
like Diogenes. Of dishonest man
With It's filth. fanatlcisn. vice. cru
city and corruption. Bokhara the No
Bile as rs people insist on calling it,
comes nearer TO being a he'll on earth
than any place ! know. and that Is the
best that | can say about it.-H Alex
anher pnwnn ia Exarxhndras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
TALK OF HE Town.

Table girls wanted at hotel Otis
Spotted Jacket Sc cigar Landers
Big sale hamburg bouncing begins Sat.
lurday Al yaugnanis.
Special sale Of musfins. dimities.
lawns, for Tc, at Pervs Saturday
/ Mrs Flora e. berry has moved from
l6 Granite street to s2 Perry street.
Tou should not miss the opportunity
Of buying WASH goods for e yard at Per-
lg's ca Saturday
\ Hurry d. Pearl returned to-dny 10
Eoston. after spending two weeks with
his sister, Miss Florence pearl, Ii this
leity
I g Ban win deliver finished work 70
customers Saturday. June is, at che
i Brooks studio Cnrier building, open
from 70 O'Clock
4 Mrs James J. Grogan and daughter.
/ Gladys are visiting relatives ia West
Reld and Springfield and at0er cities ii
the vicinity Of Massachusetts,
Joseph ComolH. who has been passing
}seyeral weeks IN The city. expects 10
! leave tomorrow night for Rion. s. O.,
where be Is engaged in business.
4 6ood-sized pineapples for Saturday
zoe, 3 for 25ei large ripe bananas. le
for 25c; watermel0ns cantaloupes,
Iplums, apricots and apples in splendid
larray United Fruit Store.
logon Nordstiernan, No lI2, Of Vasa
0rden boiler en- dams uti K g hall Iord-
Iaqen den s Juni God muslA Somt
/ forfriskuingar serveaus ALA val Romna
lett deltaga Festkomuiten.
MT ana Mrs. Roy Hutchins II Taun-
ton Mass. and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Brown Of Waterbury, who have been
Visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Hutehns their cousin, for the past
week, left yesterday for their homes
Miss Ellie &. wolfe, = nurse ii the
I HolYoke City hospital Who has been
spending the past week with her sister.
Mrs Erwin Lawliss. left yesterday for
I Clintonville M Y. whore he win spond
the remainder Of her vacation with her
parents.
Mfr and Mrs William Jack and chil-
dren, who have been living in Scotland
during the past three years. have re-
turned to this country, and Mr.. Jaels
arrived ia Barre Inst night 70 make
preparations for taking CD their resi-
denee in this city again Mrs jack and
ichlldfen are at present visiting ii Bos
ton and will core here shortly For
the past year and a half they have
been living ia Edinburgh but prior to
that We're ii Aberdeen most az tie fitne
air 5aek's parents pave recently died III
Scotland.
Miss Mamie Raeside was given 4 tin
shower Thursday evening" Al her nome on
Kirk street The shower came as com.
plete surprise to Miss Raeside During
the evening Miss Emma Phillips gave
two selections, the Misses Walker and
Phillips gave two piano duets and Miss
Rae gave q reading Refreshments Of
fruit punch. cake and waters were
served a delegation Of THE Maceabees
surprised Miss Raeside last evening in
honor Of her approaching marriage Toe
evening was passed in a social way Re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake were
served Shortly before leaving, Miss
Marcia Marden in behalf az the T. o.
T 81. presented Miss Raeside some dain-
ty pieces Of china The gathering broke
mp wishing their hostess all the Joys
and pleasures possible IN ner future life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Some Things about COrns

There are two kin dis Of
COrns, vegetable and animal.
Vegetable corn grows in rows;
animal Corns grow on toes.
Vegetable corn is known as
field corn and animal corns
as the kind you feel. Veg
etable corn is sometimes called
sweet corn; animal corns are
never sweet, but are very Bit
ter. You will know this if
you have ever felt one bite.
Vegetable corn grows on ears,
but animal cOrns grow on
feet. They are often caused
by tight shoes. So, when a
man is tight, people say that
he is corned.
A farmer said that he raised
one hundred bushels Of corn
on an acre, but that he had one
corn which was the biggest
acher he had on his farm.
There are other kinds of corn
- Unicorn, Capricorn, and
Corn Dodgers. The Best
Corn DOdger is Davis Corn
Remedy, Sc and Csc a bottle.
The best is none too good, "
but we also have all the other
kinds. (Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price.
D. r. DAVIS The Druggist"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18

SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1910,
weather PredIetion

Sunday, local Showers light to mod
crate variable winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Attention. Knlghta d Prthias.

The annual memorial
service Of Yineitia lodge
No. 10, Is. Of r. viii he
held at The lIniversalist
church next Sunday
morning, june 10. 1910,
Rev Z. G Downey con
Quoting the service All
knights. especially those
who are not members Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
A SOCIAL BENEFIT.

When business men are willing to
establishment of Young Mems
Christian Association building, this
may be taken as incontrovertible evil
dence that the social benefits of the
Y. NJ. G. A as an institution are
clearly established. To establish a
local organization, some immediate
sacrifice will need to be made, but
the benefit that will come to those
who work and those who contribute
in establishing a deeper bond of So
cial interest will more than repay any
Immediate sacrifice.
There must be some things upon
which individual generosity and So
cial interest must center-something
to call forth a manifestation of pub
lie spirit-otherwise communities
would disintegrate and rot from
sheer selfishness. When the present
campaign to raise a building fund
ends with success, there will be a
deeper feeling of solidarity and bro
therhood in this community than has
ever existed before, and those who
give this movement both social and
financial assistance will derive keen
satisfaction from the stimulus which
q
social good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
A Bouquet.

On the center table before me, in
a pretty vase, are twelve Carnation
pinks, Natures choicest Offering to
man. each a marvel OF beauty and
loveliness, whose sweet aroma fills
the room. Each one is bowling its
bright face as ii to greet me, although
severed from their parental stock and
the damps of death are upon their
lovely brows, yet are they filling their
mission to cheer and bless. But how
came you here? What message did
you bring? A token of love from a
lover; some kind hearts Offering
though absent; reminder of con-
tinuing friendship; reward for good
deeds done, or has destiny doomed
you to this home to droop and wither
and die? Perhaps some fond lover
has pinned his alteration to each of
you in language that only one can
understand, and your pretty faces
will be oft kissed in pensive ponder
ings whilst vieing cords bind more
tightly two hearts that beat as one
Perhaps some kind friend in whose
memory your kindness has found
lodging, and the smoldering embers
after long waiting, have been, by
some unseen hand, famed to a flame
token of fidelity of which your colors
are emblematic. Unselfish at duty's
call, going alike cheerfully where
suffering or happiness demand, deck
ing alike the casket Or the altar,
growing peacefully in the shaded
woodland on the grassy mound where
sleeps the fallen hero, or banked at
honor's feet, you hesitate not to deck
the brides breast or the chamber of
death. Like a bright star you shed
your light far and wide to bless the
world.
Your unfaltering fidelity to duty is
emblematic of true life, ever hop
ing, ever loving and ever achieving
faltering not at duty's call. A bless
ing from the cradle to the grave,
place where only such abide is hea-
ven. There sweet flowers are not
counted by the dozen but a world of
flowers, never whitening, never fad
ing but immortal or their sire.
Who would not be glad to win and
wear such a bouquet and who is there
that cannot know Gods flowers and
follow their example, scattering bless
ings all along life's highway. Then
fare thee we'll, pretty messenger.
hope your dying is but a new birth on
a fairer shore.
May Z. ]. H. M.