davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
No Substitutes,

Accept no substitute for Foleys Honey
and Tar. 1t is the best and safest remedy
for coughs. colds throat and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar. and accept no
substitutes. j. w. O'Sullivan, "a Church
Street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

or serve the mayonnaise apart in q little
| ;cream pot.
POMELO AND RIPE OLIVE SALAD
Separate the pulp Of q rtpe pomeio from
the skin and lining membrane and chop
RE olives In the proportion OF six to one
pomeo Mix together and serve either In
the poinclo skin or on q pretty dish with
French or mayonnaise dressing. In
this case the French dressing IL prcfcra-
BILE. If you cannot find the ripe olives Mt
the American grocers you may always be
sure of them In the Italian or Syrian
shops. They are sold in bulk and after
you become accustomed to them you will
doubtless prefer them, as the Californl
ans do, to the green, unripe fruit,
CREAM CAKE
Beat the yoks of three eggs very light
add one cup of sugar, one cup of flour
sifted twice with l and IL even teaspoons
of baking powder and lastly the whites
of three eggs beaten stiff. Turn at once
into "A buttered and floured deep layer
cake pan and bake in a moderate oven.
When cold split with a broad sharp knife
and spread filling between. Cover the top
with an icing, or dust literally with
powdered sugar
CREAM FILLING FOR CAKE
Heat two cups of milk in double boile",
add one-quarter cup of flour mixed
smooth in one-half cup of cold milk and
cook fifteen minutes. Add ono-quarter
cup of sugar and one ogg beaten together
and whom thick take rom the fire and
cool before using. beating IN one teas
poor OF vanilla at the last.
WHOLE WHEAT FRUIT PUDDING
Mix together one cupful whole wheat
flour. one half tcaspoou:ul soda mixed
| with q quarter cupful of moiasses, one
| half cupful Of milk and one half cup
| raisins and currants or dates ami figs
| steam and serve with Il hard sauce made
| by beaten to cream one quarter cupful
butter with one half cupful pulvcriHed
OF soft sugar and flavoring with vanilla
cr nutmeg.
SOUR MILK SPICE CAKE.
Cream together three tablespoorfuls Of
butter and one cupful OF sugar. When
/ !. 2ht add two we'll beaten eggs and n
! tcaspoonful of vanilla and beat again
Then I'D one cupful OF sour milk to which
has bee naded half teaapoonful Of soda
Beat until II foans Next add ON" hnf
teaspoonful each Of allspcc. cloves Gin
namon aud nutmeg with teaspoonful
' OF baking powder sifted In two cupfuis
Of flour. Lastly add ciIpfu of seed
ed raisins dredged with flour and mix
all into a smooth batter. Bake in loaf
tin about half an hour in n moderate
oven.
SPICE CAKE
Cream a M pound Of butter add grad
uallv ono pound sifted powdered sug-
ar. Eeat separately whites and NOlkes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neural gin Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
SOME TIMELY SALADS.

pO.hI ! .i so<1iSS>l 10
Finely shaved and we'll crisped cabbage
will furnish the foundation for "A number
Of seasona.ble salads. For instance. Add
to TWO cupfuls finely shredded cabbage.
II quarter cupful finely chopped peanuts,
and dress with two tabcspoonfuls cream
preferably condensed. two tablcspoonfuls
ot vinegar, teaspoonful OF salt and a
half teaspoonful pepper well beaten to-
gcther before adding
CABBAGE SALAD IN LEMON CUPS
This IS an appropriate and piquant
relish to serve with fish. For the recep-
tacles cut lemons in halves, scoop out the
pulp and take a thin slice from the end
Of each 10 cause il to stand firmly arrow
into ice water until firm. For the filing
a.d to Two cupfuls crisp cabbage minced
very fine, TWO green peppers and one can
ned red pepper also minced. Season with
a half tablespoonful celery seed. Il sat
spoonful each mustard ana salt, -four
Ia olcapoonfuls sugar and four tablespoons
fuls vinegar. Any other approved dres-
sing may be substituted for the one given
TOMATO CELERY AND NUT SALAD
Put three hetping tabiespoonfuls pow
deled gelatine into Il sauce pan, cover
with II half cupful cold water and let stand
an hour. Meantime put Into a saucepan
a pint of water. 4 can of tomato II stick
Of celery. Il slice of onion, six whole
black peppers, a bay leaf blade
of mace. teaspoontul of salt, a half teas
poontul sugar two cloves and the shells
of two esgs Bring to the boiling point
cover and cook four minutes, strain ado
a Tablespoonful each lemon Juice and
/ tarraron vinegar the red coloring thai
comes with gelatine, half cupful wal
nutmeats and "A half cupfu heart celery
cut in thin cross pieces. Turn into II rims
/ mold or email tomato or timbale mold,
| that have been rinsed out in cold watel
and set aside to harden. Serve turned
ONT on lettuce leaves with French OIL
nayonnaise dressing.
BIRDS NEST SALAD
Have ready as many crisp leaves o
I.ttuca as may be required to make
dainty little nest for each person. Cur
Them into shape and in each one place tin,
sneckled eggs made by rolling cream
,beese into shape. then sprnkling with
fine chopped parsley, Serve with Frencl
dressing hidden under the leaves of tn,
| nests.
LETTUCE, CREAM CHEESE AND
| OLIVE SALAD
| Carefully prepare the tender leaves o
lettuce, washing, drying and crisping Oh
ice; chop ripe or green olives fine an,
mix with a cream or Neufschatel cheese
chill two butter spatulas. the small once
such AS are used for making butter balls
and lightly roll up the cheese and DIV
mixture into little balls. about the slz
Of marbles; have some finely minced par
leaves at the last moment pour over
II. after which arrange on the Lettuce
sley ready on plate: roll each ball II
tablespoonful OF home made mayonnaise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
TO STOP DEAD-REATs.

Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The mas
ter butchers of America, in convention
at Chicago, considered plan that may
have some effect in reducing the cost
of meat to- the consumer. 1t is neither
more or less than a system that would
practically put an end to the dead
beats who victimize tradesmen. If
brtchers, grocers and other retail
dealers could eliminate the losses they
suffer from those who move away 'cnd
forget to pay their bills, they might
easily reduce prices to 10 per cent,
Under the present system, or lack of
system, competition and the impossi-
bility of tracing FILTERS makes 1t pos
sible for many families to live without
paying their way, while the honest
ones must make up the deficiency by
increased prices Thus a premium is
put upon dishonesty and penalty i'm
posed upon financial responsibility.
The plan discussed at Chicago was
that of the discharge book. Every
member Of the association will refuse
credit to any customer who cannot
show a discharge" from his last
uuASAACls plSNAh5 LlAS@h 4LS AAoN lSAN up
In full. No one could secure credit
unless his previous bill had been paid,
and so by united action the butchers
would insure themselves against loss
es. 1t seems to be a practicable plan,
and no one could urge any serious OBJ
lection except the dead-beat, whose
path would be made thorny. There
might be some hesitation on the score
that a butcher who objected to losing
a customer would have power to with
hold discharge hut If the, book were
simply in the nature of O receipt in full
such difficulty would be easily met.
1t is a plan worth trying, not only
by the butchers, but by other business
men. Accurate statistics as to the
losses sustained through customers
who do not pay. If such statistics could
be compiled, would Rstonish everybody,
perhaps the dealers themselves. The
class who beat the landlord out OF the
rent must also be reckoned with--if
it were not for these rents could be
lowered appreciably. II must not be
forgotten that all movements to check
such dishonesty are in the interest of
the consumer. The dealer at present
recoups himself by making the honest
customer pay more. 1t is time some
thing was done to put the dead beats
out of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
HOW THE VANITY or THE HUMAN RACE
WORRIES THE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

had to take chance and let them
stay in ii.
Then they came up and said: Mis-
ter. when will the picture be ffninshed?
Is it going to be in some magazine or
sL;ne paper? Just tell u.s. and we'll
buy some when they come out
$50 you see what have to go up
against This craze is certainly on
the Increase Men and women, yonng
near-swells and young women with
more clothes than brains, all seeks a
chance to get counted in on a com
mercial picture. While they have mo-
moral right certainly in our picture,
and perhaps no legal right, either, we
hardly feel as though we could go up
and knock 'em down just because they
-get in our way.
Well now, I'm going to quit try
ing to take those vegetables and
fruits (see the way everybody is lin
ing up to get fn'?) I'm going to come
around here as sooh as it's light to-
morrow morning. and take 1t then
it's my only chance. A commercial
photographer has MOI chance against
this solidified monumental vanity.
which seems TO be getting much worse
right along"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

You don't know anything about the
problems of the commercial photo
grapher, do you? Do you possess, in
even a slight degree. realization Of
the vanity of the human race as it
is given to the commercial phoRo-
grapher to know it? He is confronted
by it always-he stumbles over it: it
rises up and hits him In the face; it
upsets his camera, even.
This craze to be "in the picture.
too is increasing, according to one
who fell to discussing this phase or
his profession yesterday:
'"You never saw anything like it,
the way people want to crowd into
picture Take this picture am after
now Here's this window full OF fruits
and vegetables. and / h We been order
ed to photograph the products. OF
course, 1 am supposed to get the fruits
and the vegetables, and not every Tom,
Dick and Harry in the town. Certain
Iy. If Thomas, Richard and Henry are
to be in the picture their bulk will
shut out all view of the apples and
the celery stalks and the red peppers
and the satisfy that You see there"
One Of these monomaniacs appear
ed just then.
"Hey, get away from there, will
you? don't need You in this pic
ture!" shouted the camera man, mo-
tioning wildly for the ycNing fellow
with the knife-crease pants to move.
There, you see how it is There,
that young fool stands, smiling and
smirKing. knowing-well, that want
20 take a picture of the fruits and
vegetables in the window there, but
he persists in standing right in front
of 1t.
why, say. only the other day /
was sent out to take the picture of
a residence. Do you suppcsa | could
get anybody to stay out of the range
of my machine? Not much, couldn't!
They insisted ON being in Well, l
had to qu:t at that time. and steal out
at ar early hour next morning to get
that picture. A mar that's paying me
for commercial photograph. doesn't
want IL numbered up with dozen
mugs that he doesn't know nor care
anything about.
"trhis morning I had the same kind
OF trouble. I had my assistant with
me then. I was taking the picture of
| a store MP the street--or, rather, of
the window with it's exhibit OF mer-
chandiSe. Along comes man, strikes
pose and says: Let 'er co. said:
Get out OF that but he only laughed
and said again: Let 'er go!'
my assistant rushed up and pushed
him away. He turned on my assistant
and as the monomaniac was too much
for him., the best he could do was to
hang on and prevent him from strik-
ing any more poses. When they had
whirled themselves out Of the range
of the camera-for just q minute
managed to snap the picture. and that
was the only way could get 1t with
out that fellow in.
ooh that happens right along. Only
the other day, was taking a picture,
and try as / would couldn't keep a
couple Of young women out Of it.
couldn't force them away, so | just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
SEASON opens
ON WEDNESDAY

The 1910 football season will open
nationally next Wednesday, Sept. 81,
/; with two games both in the east.
While neither is of vast Importance,
one Is of considerable interest to those
who keep in touch with affairs of the
gridiron. 1t is the game between the
Carlisle Indians and Lebanon Valley
to be played at Carlisle, and the re-
suit will be anxiously watched by the
other big schools whose teams are to
meet the red skins later on in the
season.
The Carlisle Indians will play this
season Villanova, Muhlenburg, West
ern Maryland, Dickinson, Bucknell,
Gettysburg, Virginia p. l. Syracuse,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Virginia. An
napolis and Brown. OF just what ma
teTial the Indian team consists this
year has not been made public gen.
orally, and it's first game will be view
/ ed with much interest by all who fol =
low the sport.
The other game next Wednesday IS
, q minor one and between secondary
! schools, though one Of the most i'm
portant for it's class. The battle will
: be between Phillips Exeter and Brew
ster academies at Andover, Mass.
Next Saturday the season begins in
earnest, though on that date there
are scheduled no really decisive
games, the most important being the
/ contests between Carlisle and Will
nova, Pennsylvania and Ursinus, ard
between Cornell and Hobart. The real
critical games of the season begin two
weeks hence, Oct. l, when Yale,
Princeton, Chicago, Minnesota, Michi-
gan, Leland Stanford, California, Wis
consin, Ohio State, Syracuse, Column
bia and few. others Of similar mag
nitude send out their husky lads to
tackle the new rules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

New York Journal of Commerce:
AS myriads of men and women know
either by sad experience or by hear
say, love-making by telephone Is an
extremely risky and In general a most
unsatisfactory pastime-0r call it
BUST" IL you will. But it is not con-
fined to municipal Offices, where some
body else pays for the sweet messages;
it has been and is now a burden on
the conduct of general business in the
United States. It keeps the wire
busy and shut off from use by Iegit-
innate patrons of the service. And, as
everybody knows too, 1t has afforded
immense satisfaction to thousands of
switchboard operatives not wholly
above absorbing the secrets of
"knowns" and "unknuwns," the div1lg-
ing Of which has led in mSny instances
to heart buTnings, broken engagements
and divorces. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
TEMPLE WANTS TO
MEET AID WOLGAST

! While there is a large number of
aspirants for the lightweight boxing
; championship, which is held by Al
F.. Wolgast, one of the most likely can
didates is Roy Temple. a 2O-year old
Milwaukee boy who is making good
like a house afire.
Entering the squared circle for
the first time a little over a year ago,
Temple has rapidly forged to the
front until now he stands ready to
face such worthless as Jack Dedmond,
Freddie Welsh, Packy Mcfarland
and the remainder of the list.
Opening his career in Milwaukee,
his home town, he started off by
winning in three rounds from Harold
Tyack. Then in rapid succession
Young Frick, Eddie Gardner, Mickey
Mooney, Hobo Doherty and Young
Fitzgerald fell before the Temple
youth, much to the delight of cream
city fans.
Drifting to the coast last winter,
he cleaned up all the available
featherweight talent that the vari-
GUS clubs at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Oakland had to offer
and then he sought bout with Abe
Attell, but was turned down. He
was told to wait.
Temple has taken on weight since
last winter and Is now able to box
at the lightweight limit. He is nnxi-
GUS to secure a bout with Wolgast
and fight him for the lightweight
championship. He says thai ne feels
that he has chance. OF course,
Wolgast will not listen to his call
until Temple goes against jack
Redmond, Packey McFarlArd and
some Of the other tough ones.
Temple recently bnTe,l twenty
rounds with Kid Brown OF Hlbbing
and two weeks later turned around
and administered an awful beating
to Billy Johnson of Saginaw. Mich.,
a much touted lightweight, who had
bee imported by some wise pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

New York, Sept. IT. Edward T.
town OF Minot. N. D., physician is
$3.50 to the bad. He has been duped
completely and is now trying to make
the county commissioners Of Silver
Bow county stand good
On nicely engraved letter-headed
paper the doctors story was told to
the commissioners this morning. He
signed his name as DR.. Guy Stone.
In the letter the facts were stated
as follows: One Mrs. Hubert Paradis
came to the town in North Dakota on
Aug. 81. She became seriously i'll and
Immediately applied to DIR. Stone for
assistance. She was without funds,
but told the doctor that Silver Bow
county would stand the expense
With that, nothing was too good for
Mrs Paradis. She was taken to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
PRINCETON COACH
Still LIKES MICH.

Arthur Duffy, former athlete, sport
ing editor of The Boston Post, says:
Keen Fitzpatrick, the former Michigan
coach, who will cast his lot with the
Princeton athletes this season, cannot
forget his old love at the Wolverine
institution, even If he will be in new
fields. / came across Keene yesterday
showing a couple of Michigan athletes
around town and among whom was no
less a parsonage than ex-Captain Aller-
dice of Michigan's 1909 championship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Greeks Nav wrestIe.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Greek will meet
Greek In short time if present wrast-
ling plans carry. Tofalos. the latest
strong man, declared yesterday that he
Is willing to accept the challenge of
William Demetral, the Greek demon
IL satisfactory financial arrangements
can be made. Demetral has always
claimed the Greco-American title
among heavyweight wrestlers, and
when he heard of Tofalos. he came
here from Oklahoma, where be was
about to engage in business, and is
sued mis- def.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

football team. Friend Allerdice tells
me that the westerners this year give
every indication of repeating their last
years success on the gridiron, and that
he win return to assist Coach Yost
in the new game With Allerdice and
other westerners in town the coming
week should see many more, for Craig
the Michigan champion Splinter, and
Homer the all-around champion, are
booked to return from England the
first of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Runs Up Big Doctor Bill AT
Minot on a Montana County

81 Is
best hospital In the city, where DIR.
Stone attended her daily for two
weeks. Then after she became wen
he attended her daily until she was
completely out of danger. Now she is
fully recovered and on her way,
In the letter 1t was stated that Mrs.
Paradis was one of the county's wards.
Upon investigation, however, it was
shown that she has never been on the
books.
I'm afraid that the doctor will be
in a hurry for his money" said Com
missioner George Brown. Wed bet
ter send 1t on special delivery"
After comforting upon the matter,
however, the board decided that one
DR. Guy Stone of Minot, NJ D., was
the loser of 1886 and that the bill win
never be paid by Silver Bow county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Slow JUDGE of Meat.

Philadelphia Inquirer, More than
400 unlicensed dogs have been killed
in the town of Bloomfield, N j.. dur
Ing the past few weeks and every time
native buys leg of mutton he sits
down and ponders at least twenty
minutes before he puts It in the oven
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
ADDITIONAL SPORT

moters to clean Temples clock
From the first gong Johnson never
had look in and after taking Sc
we're beating in the sixth, seventh
and eighth rounds went down for
the count in the ninth frame. He IS
now at Sturgeon lake near Hibklng
and wifi leave shortly for PhIladel-
phia where he has number OF en-
fragments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
SPORTING EDITORS CORNER.

The new football has not won a
notable victory in the New York
public schools. Tabooed last year by
the high school athletes, committee
of the board of education, the game
will be permitted under the revised
rules this this fall. James e. Sui
livan, secretary of the amateur ath-
letic union, Is one of the members
Of the committees. THE school ath-
letes can begin practice as soon as
they like" said Mr.. Sullivan, In an
nouncing the committee decision, but
II 1T is found accidents continue to
occur, the committee on athletics will
prepare further notifications of the
rules under which the boys will be al
lowed to play"
Game officials will know more about
their duties and more about the
rules after their annual Interpretation
meeting. The meeting is due to be
held soon, with Walter Camp inter-
prefer In chief as usual and the
probabilities are that he will have
more interpreting to do than ever
before, Mr.. Camp edited the rules
A recent New Haven dispatch, by the
way, made reference to the alleged
want Of lucidity in the wording. Com
ing from the seat of Yale university,
that was a bit disloyal, was it not?
If there is anybody who can do better
Mr.. Camp doubtless would be quite
willing to pass the onerous work
along to him. ..-
There used to be play in which a
man standing close to his own line
made short kick just over the oppos-
ing line and a team-mate standing
close behind him skipped over and
picked up the ball on the first bound
before an opponent could reach it.
Pennsylvania during Carl Williams
day worked this trick very neatly: 1t
was one form of the onside kick. The
man who recovered the ball was on
side, being behind the kicker when the
kick was made. Later the term onside
kick had a wider meaning, the latter
coming with the rule putting every
body onside when a kicked ball hit
the ground.
All this is apropos of the new rules
this season that for kick to put ev-
erybody onside, that is to be any
body's ball, it must go at least twenty
yards from the point at which the ball
was put in play. Will not this bring
a return to frequent use of the Penn
sylvania device referred to? 1t looks
as If it might do so. Should the kick
er drop a short punt into the prohibit
ted zone it would not of course be
anybody's ball as heretofore, but a
quick, alert player standing back of
the kicker would be onside and be in
position to beat opponents to the
pfgskin We're it slzillfully placed. The
play risks giving the ball to the other
side and often without chance for suf-
ficient gain to make it worth while,
but sometimes with a chance for a
big gain. There are times when risks
are worth taking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 17.--Much
interest centers in the next match of
the big Californian, who so handily
won the popular decision over the
pride Of Australia, On Sept 10 he
will meet the Michigan heavy weight,
AL Kubialz, before the Armory Athletic
club dn a six round go.