davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

and bake in . hot oven until a delicate brown.
 Dou2hnuts
 One cupful of sugar. one-half tea spoonful nutmeg, one teaspoonful of salt, half cupful of sour cream, one and one-half cupful sweet milk, two table spoonfuls of melted butter, one-half teaspoonful of soda and one and one half teaspoUful of baking powder; add four until dough can be easily handled i; cut and fry in smoking hot fat; drain on paper, and sugar when cold. Puritan Pudding
 To two quarts of milk add two table spoonfuls of uncooked rice, one-half |cupful molasses, one-four,i teaspooniul of salt. Bake in a buttered dish in slow oven for four or five hours. stir ring occasionally; serve covered with whipped cream.
 Squash or Pumpkin Pie or Tarts
 Mix one quart of milk with onc-half cupful of cooked and sifted squash or pumpkin; season with sugar, cinnamon. salt and ginger; add one tablespoonful of molasses and mix one teaspoonful of cornstarch with two crackers rolled to a powder; moisten with one-half cup ful of the seasoned milk; then cook all over hot water until free from raw taste. Bake in one crust
 Lemon Pie
 Mix one cupful of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, cook in a double boiler with one cupfui of hot water until transparent; then add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, beat. and just before removing from the fire add the grated rind and juice of one lemon. This may be used for a cake filling. When used for pie, bake be- tween two crustB.
 suet Pudding
 Take one cupful of finely-chopped beef kidney suet and add to it one tea spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves, one-half a nutmeg grated. Warm a cupful of mo- lasses. add to it teaspoonful of soda. and when the latter is dissolved pour the molasses over the suet and spices, mix quickly and stir in a cupful of sour milk Sift three cupfuls of flour and add enough to make batter thick enough to show the track of the mix ing-spoon after it IS quickly turned around in the batter. A cupful of raisins. entrants or chopped figs may be added. Touring them we'll before putting into batter Pour into a cov- cred pail and steam four hours.
 Colonial Pudding
 Wet six tablespoonfuls of yellow cornmeal with enough milk to moisten add to one cupful of hot milk and cook in a double boiler until it thickens ! add one cupful of molasses, one quart of sweet milk and salt to taste; stir thoroughly, pour into a buttered baking l dish, adding one-half cupful of raisins, and bake in a moderate oven three 1 hours.
 Tapioca Pudding Mix four tablespooufuls of unsoaked tapioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt l and one-half cupful of sugar. with one quart of milk; pour this mixture over one-half pared and pitted peaches laid in a buttered dish, and bake in mod | crate oven. stirring during the first half of the time.
 Cornstarch Pudding One pint of new milk with six table spoonfuls of cornstarch, stirred to a ] paste: have one quart of boiling milk ]
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

and seasoning with little grated nut meg.
 Swiss Cream
 Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a graniteware dish; add bit of the rind grated and also the juice of one tart orange: sweeten to suit the taste and add one-haIf pint hot rich milk (cream is preferable if it can be ob- tained) set the dish in pan of hot
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

on the pastry-board and rolled half an inch thick. Flavor with nutmeg, va nilla or lemon, according to taste, then roll out thinly on houred board; cut into little cakes and bake in quick oven.
 Sweet Milk Cake
 One cupful of sugar and one-half cup full of butter beaten to cream; add
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

ful of vanilla. and turn into cups dipped in cold water; serve with either whipped cream, plain cream or marrna- lade or jam
 Fruit Pudding Cut entire-wheat bread into haif-inch slices. and butter. after removing the crusts; then cut into small pieces about an inch square, place in a buttered dish.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

Place one cupfuI of drippings in a warmed bowl and mix thoroughly with one cupful of sugar; add one-third cupful of sweet milk, one-half teaspoon full grated nutmeg, one saltspoonful of salt, one rounding teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, and Hour enough to roll out well. Cut into rounds or squares
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

One pint of new milk with six table ,poonfuls of cornstarch, stirred to a paste: have one quart of boiling milk
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN DEFY
 INCREASED COST OF FOOD
SweetIneats that can be Made just Nourshing and
 Appetizing as Expensive Dishes

on hot dish Serve with milk sea- soned with sugar and favored with
 vanilla, or with hard sauce made by creaming pulverized sugar with butter
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Ideas for Valentine arties
MANY EXCELLENT RECIPES
 FOR EGGLESS CONNECTIONS
How to Reduce Cost of Cooking to Minimum without
 Impairing Quality of the Food

A LTHOUGH the cost of an egg A seems but small item in the
 sum total of food expenses, it - - 'coues rrnder thesiist of lirxur-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

in a double boiler and stir in one cup ful. of sugar, then the cornStarch Stir the mixture constantly until 1t coats the spoon; then. add one-half teaspoon
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
w F

Means that this shall things high-pey high.
 different departments reach a happy where
 Everybody Can Reach the Price of Our New Merchandise We bubbing with thingthing pleasing the Many will merchandise which You know 1.-THE appeal woman
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Hand Bags, Ruchings, Belts, Gloves

UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS, LACES are specialties
 n our store We both lose money if we don't trade together. OF DRY GOODS we speak in a general way only. To describe these garments requires the pen Of poet. Dreams of the weavers art Conceptions in color-schemes such as have never been shown before Simply exquisite are SPRINGS NEW FABRICS and we have them all: All pretty. All individual All reasonably priced and desirable. Trade with us and we know we will please you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
$SS||l||[E ]
Raywood-Rapp Marriage.
-+S->.-. -


Last evening at half past eight, oc
Cured the marriage of Miss Corinne
E. Caywood to Mrs. William B. Rapp
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caywood, of
1880 Estes street. The pretty mar
riage ceremony was performed in the,
presence of about twenty relatives of
bride and groom by the Rev. y. G.
Boyer, pastor of the Second Presbv-
terrain church. Following the cere-
mony, the guests repaired to the din
ing room where an elegant bridal
luncheon was served and hearty con-
gratulations We're in order. The
bride wore cream silk, beautifully.
overlaid with trimmings and carried
a shower boquet of roses.
The bride is an attractive and
charming young lady with host of
dear friends who are happy in her
event of last evening The groom a
worthy young man, is Keokuk boy
and the son of Casper Rapp. Mr. and
Mrs. Rapp will make their residence
for the present at 1880 Estes street
They have the best wishes of many
friends for happiness and success in
welded life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
Special Bulletin Received Today by
President Justice Gives List of
all Optional Agreements
Exercised.
CENTRAL LOSES MANY
Nearly Every Club is Forced to Give
up Some of Best Men in
League-corrldon Goes to
ST. Louis.

Two baeball bulletins from the Of
fee of Secretary j. H. Farrell kwerei
received today by President NJ e. I
Justice of the Central Association. !
One is the regular bulletin issued from
time to time. while the other is a i
special bulletin which contains all
optional agreements exercised and the
players who have been purchased for
1911. Under the sub head of optional
agreements exercised there is con-
tanned options exercised on Central
Association players. Keokuk loses
only one player, Hunter. Red Cor
ridon goes back to ST Louis, as has
been previously reported in special
dispatches. The bulletins contain
the following news of interest in this
circuit.
Optional Agreements Exercised.
BY Kansas City from Galesburg-
Mailman, Tanning.
BY st. Louis from Omaha-Cor-
ridon.
BY Sioux city from Monmouth.
Clark
4 BY Quincy from Flint-Ted Ander-
/ son.
/ BY Rock Island from ottumwa-
Ochs.
BY st. Joseph from Burlington
Clark.
BY Wheeling from Quincy-Jerger,
4 Donohue.
BY Galesburg from Burlington
] Bowling.
BY Chicago, A. L. from Quincy
Burg.
By Lincoln from Burlington-wol-
verton.
By Rock Island from Keokuk-
3 Hunter.
By Louisville from Monmouth
Higginbotham.
Py Quincy from Monmouth Archie
Hill.
Released by Purchase
BY Quincy to Dayton -Cavanaugh.
Contracts 1910.
With Burlington annix
With Quincy Grimes, Horn.
With Hannibal-Cadagin.
With Kewanee-J effries, Taber
Airing Daniels, Thomas, Bentley
Wry, Smith, Bowman.
Suspended.
BY Galesburg Schultz, Hallman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

been i'll but short time and her
death is shock to her parents and
many who knew the bright little child
are panied to hear of her passing.
Besides the parents. one little broth
er. John Clifford, survives. Sibyl was
five years old the fifteenth day of this
month.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock,
at the residence, and interment will
be made in Oakland cemetery.
The little girl was the sun
shine of her home and the pride of
fond and loving parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harness have the sincere sympathy
of all in the death of their little one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
Opium Joint Raided.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 20 The opium
joint at 211 E. Walnut street was
raided by the police and four negroes
were lodged in jail. The police have
been after the alleged dives for some
time. Further investigation will be
made Officers believe the dives shell
tered a complete opium lay out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
In Honor of Miss Epperson.

Miss Ona LaTaste was hostess of
last evening at a very pretty dancing
party given at the Keokuk Country
club. The party honored Miss Adele
Epperson, of Dallas, Texas, who is a
guest of Miss LaTaste. twenty-five
couples enjoyed the affair
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
SAD DEATH OF
LITTLE DAUGHTER
MIR. ard Mrs. ]. w. Harness Sorrow.
ing Over Passing of siby,
five Years Old.

Sibyl, the beautiful little five year
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Harness of 1928 Fulton street passed
away last evening at ten o'clock after
severe illness with whooping
cough which later developed bron-
chial pneumonia The little girl had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
Sc Inspor tauf
I, Problem

confronting anyone in need of laIa-
tive is not a question OF single ac-
ton only, but OF permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in a heaithful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir OF Sienna, whenever it is re-
CURED, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
| preference of all who wish the best of
family la1atives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians bceauec il IS known to
be truly beneficial. and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informcd families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
Amusement Notes.


The play to be given By the Bennett
Mioulton Co., Ak its opening performance
next Thursday night at the opera house
is one entitled A Daughter Of the Peo-
Pile" 1t is story Of European life
and the plot lays around young girl
whose father, Russian exile, and gamb-
Ter, has borrowed large SUM Of money,
with which to gamble, and has given a
mortgage note as security for SAINT,
pledging HE daughter as security for
payment, which Is permissible under an
old law in Russia THE old man, ruined,
commits suicide, and the creditors Jean
Rioux." and Norman Ware get into
the story here. The distress of eRaissa.
the girl enlists Wares" sympathies.
He buys the note, and takes the airl
under has protection. On the way to
England where he intends placing her
under his mothers protection, the giif
is abducted By jean Rioux" and He
loise Clement and taken to Russia.
incidentally, ii develops that "Raissa, Z
Is an heiress to large estate. which
'Rious" means to get through froced
marriage with her She is rescued BIZ
Ware and his chum Bob Emerson, 4
after a series OF rather exciting adven-
lures, and situations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

But eggs are what you should work for,
and The flock should be large enough to
enable you to market Them BY the ease.
They are great layers and a flock Of
wel-bred Indian Runner ducks can
safely Be depended upon TO average 200
eggs per year, while many individuals
make a record Of 2lO OF more The eggs
are larger than hens eggs, and they
command from TO 10 cents higher than
hens eggs in city markets.
The market for fresh duck eggs Is
never overstocked. The best time to set
duck eggs is from March 70 September.
For the first few days, a young duck
should be fed bread, moistened with milk
or water; then give a mash composed
Of bran, shorts and corn meal, adding 4
little beef scraps and sand with lib
eral amount of green stuff Ducklings
should be fed little at time but often.
At all stages Of their growth, they re-
qnire an abundance Of drinking water
While they are hearty eaters. they are
also rapid growers, and viii increase in
weight about twice as fast as chickens,
reaching market size in nine or ten
weeks. Their quarters must be kept
clean. sawdust, sand, coal ashes. make
good covering for their runs. IN every
instance keep feeding troughs and water
fountains perfectly clean and see that
no sour feed Is left in pans Dueklngs
must be sheltered from rain the first
four Or FIVE weeks Of their lives. and ID
hot summer weather have access to
shade.
Anyone who takes up the business
with the end in view Of making it profit
able must not begin in listless, akepti-
sal way, but become enthusiastic, know.
ing that ability and energy can 40 whatl
others are aeine e'- s. ss.s.s,n..et
depends an the man. On his Judgment
hinges tie question Of profit or loss.
The most successful poultry keepers are
those VINO carefully attend to the small
details
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. H, C. Sargent Of south Royal
ton was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Howard went to her home
in Royalton Tuesday night.
Mrs. Chester Hood returned home to
South Royalton Monday night.
MRS r. G. Norton is having her home
on Main street slightly repaired.
The band stand is having finishing
coat Of green paint with brown trim.
mings
I The Bethany parsonage Is being paint
81 adding much % the beauty Of the
exterior.
Frank III. Ketcbun was IL Bethel the
! first 81 the week doing q JED "a wirinE
-. ,isetrjeita
Aiiss Florence Hobart has returned
from Windsor and is again at her work
IN Bells store
Charles Handy, who has been several
months IN Vancouver, operating a sta.
tionary engine, has returned home
A daughter was born Tuesday morn.
ing to Mr. and Mrs Hobart Peek of
East Randolph, former residents Of this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fish went to
Rochester Monday, to be present at
the wedding Of their niece, Miss Alice
Kezer, to Mr. Whitney Of Boston.
Mrs Miles, who was thrown out Of
her carriage Monday, sustaining bruises,
was unable to move the following day.
although no serious results are antieipat.
Cd.
y. w. Lynch and family Of Worcester,
Mass. arrived here Monday by auto,
and after few days stay will return
TO that city accompanied BY Mrs Lynch
Of this town, who viii go for an indef
mite time.
A nephew Of Dix Camp, who lives in
the eastern part Of the town, attempted
suicide Monday by taking carbolic acid
and was judged insane and Tuesday
was taken 10 Waterbury to the hospital
there BY his brother.
Mrs Estaila Buck, who had been two
weeks with her son, Ned Buck, and
family, returned to her home in Lebanon,
n. FL, Monday, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Iris, Buck, Who will re-
main with her for i few days.
A second runaway occurred Tuesday
afternoon, when Ed, McCmllis' horse,
which was hitched to rake, became
frightened at the automobile of Dr.. f.
o. Blanchard ard ran round the posi-
to which it was tied and, becoming en-
tangled, threw itself No serious darn
age was done BY the horse to those
near by and it was soon at is work
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13

Rice Is kept for use III the orient III
its husk, just ike horse oats or I'M
thrashed wheat 1t is called paddy
and is beaten or thrashed for daily use.
But pure husked rice is too rough and
unattractiye looking for world mar
kets, SO it Is polished IN revolving CYL
inders with French chalk to make it
pretty. pearly and smooth. Bur this
robs it Of its outer layer and most val
uable food qualities. Polished rice Is
regarded as poison IN Japan aud is
known TO produce the dreadful epIdem-
ic disease beriberi In japanese who
live too exclusively on rice diet and
eating little or no neat Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
HOUSEKEEPING IN pERsIA.
The Primitive Appliances with Which It
Must Be Carried On.

The Primitive Appliances with Which II
Must Be Carried On.
Housekeeping in Persia is more dill
cult understanding than in western souh.
tries The chief reasons for this are the
lack of conyenienees, and the fact that
many Things which in other countries
IAN be bought ready for use must be
prepared BY the Persian housekeeper. Do
YOU want houri You must buy your
wheat, clean and slft it, and send it to
The miller. who lives, perhaps. a days
Journey from you. You must send with
Tie wheat the most trusty servant you
haze. who viii watch the miller day and
night to see that he does not take too
much toll. You ought Of course to send
4 second servant to watch the first, but
if yai began that there would be no
end to the number you would have to
end
Do you want sugar. Loaf sugar
formulated sugar, powdered sugar you
annot buy them. What you can buy
Is cone Of sugar, about 10 inches in
diameter and Is inches in height,
which comes from Russia or France.
If you want Jumps Of sugar for your
coffee and tea this cone Of sugar must
be placed on the solid floor and BY
means Of strong knife and a hammer
broken into pieces. II Won want fine
sugar these pieces must then be ground
with mortar and pestle. If you wish
powdered sugar the fine sugar must the
sifted several times. Even in the kiteh
EN- al European where a fable viii be
found, the cutting and pounding Of The
sugar must be done on the solid earth
en- floor
The Persian range" is merely d row
of hollow boxes made Of sun-dried bricks
III which is built a charcoal fire Over
these boxes are placed strips % iron
on which the kettle rests Native cook
cry does not include many things that
are baked, but if you, an eccentric
foreigner. demand Il cake or pie your in
senious cook win Be equal TO the DC
fasion lie VIII prepare beds OF glow
ing Goals in two of the boxes Over
one Of these he win place the article
to be baked This he viii cover With
2 copper pan and on top Of the pan he
will place hot coals. The object Of the
Goals ID the second box Il that the
cook may be able to renew the fire IN
the first box without putting on fresh
coal which might smoke.
Most Persian implements are very
heavy and awkward to handle. For ex-
ample, cooking utensils are Of copper 4
and bowls for washing clothes are Of
earthen ware. These bowls are small
and shallow. The washerwoman has no
bench on which to place the bowl and
10 board on which to rub the clothes.
on her heels. with the bowl on
the floor, she wears out ner hands and
the clothes too at a marvellous rate. /
Il looks rather primitive to see a woman
sitting beside watercourse pounding
,lothes with a stone, but ! am not sure
hat this method, which is universally 4
employed by the poorer people. IS not
10 be preferred to She other Los An /
geles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
NORTH CALAIS.

Mrs Betsey Marsh il suffering from .
hard cold.
Mrs Ada Cate has been II With cold
and rheumatism
Leender Parker IS repairing his mil
st North Calais
II. , Arhuckle went To Barre on Sat
.urday for a few days stay.
A. M Foster of Cabot called on
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Ellen Lyford was called 10 her
home by the illness Of her son.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds visited in VIII
Jamestown q few days last week
Mrs. RI B. Arbuekle Is guest ~
Mrs. F. l. Foster for a few days at
Lakewood cottage.
r. IL Foster, after two days stay
at his summer home, returned to his
work IN New Jersey.
Mr. Sharples, VINO has been enter
tanned at L. i. Fosters cottage for a
time, has returned to New Jersey.
Mrs. Gardner Orton ana family are
visiting in town They are to make Bur.
lington their future home, whers Mr.. Or
ton has a position in the Boston store.
The good wishes Of their many friends
10 with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
NoRTHFIELp.

A son was born last week to DR.. ani
Mrs. B. r. Allen.
daughter was born Friday to DR.
and Mrs. Oh A. Shaw.
The enaaeaaest Z. es ,r,,,,ss.e r. ~ So.
-Aff-e EsfnorH s7hcffafds anukhtef ~ INT
and Ms David b. Adams Of Mortified
Fails, and Ralph Andrews Eaton.
William Petyt, formed craftsman
for the Cross Brothers company, was
found dead In bed in Sacramento, Cal,
June 20, heart failure being the cause.
Burial was in Chicago.
Wright Prior, brother Of Mrs. f. Il.
Thompson Of this place, died about a
week ago in a hospital in Denver, Col.
after an operation for appendicitis Mr..
Thompson was visiting Mr. Prior III
the time Of his death. The deceased
was a graduate from Norwich university
in the class Of 1890,
The severe wind and rain storm did
considerable damage to the shade trees
and roads here Sunday. In several in
stances. good-sized trees were twisted
oil and large branches and small limbs
covered the streets. The electric light
and telephone wires were blown down
and every tent but one at the state
range was leveled. During the afternoon
the wind reached a velocity of So miles
per hour, this high speed lasting for
three minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-13
PLAINFIELD.


Mrs Frank Sherburn Of Montpelier ).
IN town for a few days visit.
Misses vena and Lila Townsend are
visiting relatives in South Ryegate.
Mrs Theron Perry went to North
Ihetford Saturday for d short visit with
relatives
Miss Evelyn Perry was in East Cal
ais last week taking the teachers exam
nation.
Rev Mr.. Plum Of Marshheld exchanged
Ipulpits with Rev, Perrin ,. Fisk sunday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Mcknight Of Post Mills
is the guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Page.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred shorey are spend
ing the week in Mheelock with their son,
Pliny shorey.
Miss Grace Hollister Of North Mont
peier is the guest Of ner grandmother,
Madam HOLSTER.
Some ninety-hve tickets were sold at
this station Sunday morning for the
Burlington excursion
Mrs. Horace Batcaelder and child Of
Marshneld recently visited at the home
OF Charles Comstock,
Mrs. Roscoe Bartlett and SON Of Bel
lette, p O. are spending few weeks
in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Knapp Of North
Montpelier are staying at d. H. Town
sends for a few weeks
Misses Ethel aud Sadie Rublee are
spending a few weeks al the home OF
their brother Albert Rublee.
Ex-Gov. j. d. Proctor Of Proctor and
Hon. Mason S. Stone Of Montpelier called
on Orlando Martin on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lombard and
daughter Of Sc. Adams recently visited
at the home Of Mrs. Maria Morse.
Mrs. Gardner Spencer and grandson
and friend of st. Jonnsbury are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas vii.
lis
The dramatic sketch, can Tangled
Up presented at the opera house Sat
urday evening by Barre talent, was well
attended and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Maynard Spencer Of Williams
town is spending a few days in this |
place with Mrs Henry Forhan. her sis
ter, and her brother, +. E. Cree
Rev and Mrs PerHin B. Fisk are Wis.
ting in Waitsheld for few days. On
account of Mr.. Fisk's absence, union /
services viii be held at the Methodist /
,hurch next Sunday morning