davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28

cutter from France and was sculp-
tured many times in different stones.
The old-fashioned shell cameo is
the one that we in America like. The
delicate creamy softness is much APP
precated by the artistic eye, and
whether these carved forms are in
bonbonnieres, jewel baskets or rs
pins and dress accessories, they are
exquisite and valued by the fortunate
possessors.-Ex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
Eggs Baked With Potatoes.

Select smooth round potatoes of an
equal size bake until soft, cut them
in halves, lengthwise and scoop ont
enough to form a well in each. Break
a fresh egg CAREFUL yinto each cav
ity pour in a little cream dust with
pepper and salt and bake until the
whites begin to set. Beat the white of
one egg until stiff, gradually beat in
the potato which was scooped out,
spread this roughly over the eggs,
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until brown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
A Remedy for Burns.

A farmers wife says the most eff
cacious remedy for burn is an Irish
potato. When a member of her fam
lily is burned she goes Immediately to
the potato barrel cuts potato into
halves scrapes out the inside and
binds this finely scraped pulp on the
burn. 1t relieves the sting immedi-
ately. If the burn is deep, two OF
three applications may be needed
OK
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
Frosted Rice Pudding.

One teacup washed rice boiled soft.
Put in pudding dish, add grated rind
of lemon, six tablespoons of sugar,
yolks Of two eggs beaten in one pint
of milk, pinch of salt. Bake one
hour. Frost with whites of two eggs,
one cup powdered sugar, juice of one
lemon. Spread on top of pudding when
cold and brown in oven. Tap oca can
be used in same way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
Sand the Public sufiers.n

"And the public suffers" Time and
again we conclude with that phrase
the discussion of some boosting OF
prices some squeezing to the wall of
ruin some labor difficulty some strike
situation or other evidence Of organ
lied disturbance. And, since this is
as true as it is unfortunate the in
dividual and the corporation that are
honest and purposeful in their inten-
tons cannot map out plans of action
without taking into consideration this
omnipresent third interested party
the general public.
Youth may be forgiven for think
ing of self alone but the matured man
discovers in each action of his an in
fluence, significant or slight, upon
those about him and he is absolutely
powerless to confine that influence
where he may choose. The man OF
family does not rush into fresh fields
and new enthusiasms with the i'm
petuous feet Of the man Of twenty
who has no bonds. He plans. care
fully that his actions may not threat
~ the happiness or the well being OF
those depending upon him. He is nc
longer care-free but burdened with
responsibilities that must be dis
charged faithfully. The criminal
who makes clever break and is
branded thief does not bear his
shame alone. Relatives friends pub
lie, suffer as only the innocent can
suffer the disgrace Of another and the
act in the supposition that he is I'M
dertaking a clever trick.
And it is equally true of the cor
poration. 1t may map it's work re-
CARELESS of the public. 1t may regard
this third party as a nuisance and a
bore and pay no attention to its call
but the public is still there to be
bled or coddled. boosted or kicked
aided or set back as may be. Some
times a big wall of protest goes w
and, if it be loud enough, some tenn
porary relief is gained but when the
cry dies away the mapping out Of
selfish interests continues.
The public is feeling it's way, they
tell us, testing its strength and assur-
ing itself against its own fears. Some
day the big wall of protest will not
die away until it has gained it's ends
and the rights of the whole are res
pected. Until that time, and practi-
cal men say it will be long day
dawning, the common people may still
pinch their fingers in the doors OF
progress and the third party who con.
sumes and pays the price will con-
tlnue to pay for more than he gets and
the innocent bystander will continue
to fall the victim in riot and street
fight.
The attitude Of organized interests
toward the common people today is
not unlike that of the bricklayer who
throws brick from his high building
and then peers down anxiously to see
if anyone were killed. Tomorrow, lie
will be more inclined to peer over his
building first and heave the brick
afterward. Meanwhile, the public sui.
fers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
Fashions for Boys.

An occasional suit in heavy pongee
is seen, even for the boy of ten. and
this, too, is self-trimmed and finish
ed with the strictest talior effects, as
a first-class outing shilt for man
would be. The waist which older boys
are best pleased with has a centre
box pleat, and one or more pockets.
A heavy leather belt, with large buc-
kle and soft tie, often Windsor
are the usual accompaniment to sucn
suits. Low, rolling collars are provide
ed for the boy of five to seven, but a
high turnover form is preferred foi
the older boy.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
When Serving Crane Fruit.

Every housewife knows how hard Il
is to cut the center neatly from half
of grapefruit if the knife is not
beautifully new and sharp. A pair OF
ordinary scissors kept in the kitchen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
n n \ Devoted
I N NJ \ HI WI ~ Womnan the Home
w UUHIV ~ w

girls of eight to ten years are wear
ing, these nearly all are made up
with prim bands and stitched pleats
that reproduce the tailored neatness
of their elder sisters waists.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28

Your BREAKFAST table is not COM
plete without the Morning Journal
Sbc q month. 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-28
PEOPLES PULPIT.
ALL IN A ID A NJ
Even SO
ALL IN CHRIST

Text;-"Since by man came death, by man
also comes the resurrection Of the dead for
IS oil in Adam die. even so all in Christ
shall be made alive. But every man in his
own order Christ the 6rstfruits afterwards
they tina, are Christ's during his presence" Il
Corinthians XIV, Fl, q, r. W.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13
SALOON MEN
VIOLATE
Federal Laws at Jarbidge and
Will be Placed Under
Arrest

On hearing of openly violating
the United States law which prohib-
its saloons on Federal forest reserv-
SIS, fourteen saloon men at the camp
of Jarbidge will be arrested this
week and and will be taken to Elko
for hearing before a United States
Commissioner.
This is quite serious offense and
If the men are convicted they will
no doubt be severely punished.
United State Marshal Humphrey
on his return to Reno yesterday
from Winncmucca reported that he
had sent Deputy L. s. Marshal Rod
GoOdc to Jarbidge to make fourteen
arrests and that he expected him to
arrive there to-day. He will imme-
diately swOop down upon the un-
suspecting liquor dealers. close their
thirst parlors and lead them into FL
ko.
"Tt is we'll known in Jarbidge that
the camp is on a Federal reserve"
said Marshal Humphreys, "but still
these men have been conducting
their saloons and doing all but defy
ing the Federal officials to arrest
them. They will now have an oppor-
tunity to explain why they have vio-
lated the Federal law. The last
heard of the camp of Jarbidge there
were IA saloons there but there are
probably more by this time and Dep
utv GOOdc is sure to make a good
catch"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13
Any Old Thing
May Happen

This is not Bad Friday but the
Journal man has considerable to say
regarding to-day, which falls on the
18th of the month:
Prepare for visit from your
mOther-in law, twins, and other ca
tastrOphes, watch your hat and over
coat in the restaurants, don't look
down the barrel Of an unlOaded (?)
gun. don't rock the boat, beware Of
hashily dressed strangers, and above
all, don't go JOY riding, for to-day is
Friday. the 18th.
Don't think that "welcome" on the
mat means you, when you see ''be
ware of the dog" sign in the front
yard.
To-day, especially, believe in signs
and don't "have to be shown when
you see "wet paint marked on a
wall "Stop, look and listen'' when
you cross the railroad tracks, and
don't use the V. & T footbridge in
the east end of town. Awful things
are due to happen to-day.
To be struck by lightning on Fri
day is bad luck To be struck by
lightning on Friday, the 18th, is
doubly bad luck Bad luck is bad.
but double bad luck is doubly bad.
SO, have a kar. Jack Dalton, and re-
member, if you fail me; well, you
know my hasty tempah.-Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13
HATCHERY AT
VERDI
Contains Two Million Fish That
Will be Planted in
Streams of State

Within the next two year, nearly
2,OO0,OOO game fish, including tn,
famed rainbow trout, the black spot
ted and hybrcd fish having the char
actcriStic OF each, will be deposited
in the rivers and lakes OF Nevada by
the State Game and Fish Commits.
sion
At the present time l,75O,0O0 fish
IN all stages Of growth from the egg
to that where length oi from two
To three iuchc, is attained. are being
given expert attention at the new
hatchery at Verdi. which. according
To- experts who have inspected it, i
one OF the most modern and best
equipped in the west
The history of the work Of the
State Fish and Game Commission
and the progress OF the work OF pre-.
serving and propaGating the fish re.
sources Of Nevada, is one little known
to the sportsman or public at large
and yet in its results in the past few
years it has been one Of the most
successful Of all the agencies of the
State government
Commencing with Il rudimcntary
hatchery at Carson the commission
at the last session Of the LcgiSla-
turc procured an appropriation OF
$1,000 for the erection Of n new
hatchery along the Truckcc River
near Verdi
The money has been expended in
purchasing 25 acres bordering on
the stream and in erecting a model
hatchery building which is now cap
able Of accommodating 2,OOO,OOO
fish in all stages Of growth.
The hatchery building is ideally
located on a level stretch Of ground
that permits the use OF stream ot
clear cold water from spring flow
ing pcrpctually from higher level.
II is Approximately so feet square
and contains 30 troughs, through
which cold water is constantly run
ming, The troughS are two feet
wide. and about g inches deep and 20
fct in length. and accommodate
about $50 fish partially grown.
In the troughs the major part OF
the fish are the native or black spot
ted trout Next in number are the
rainbows, and then there is col
lection Of 10000 hybrids. cross be
tween the raiubows and black spot
ted. which Culturist Gutenberg be
licvcs will readily adapt themselves
to the conditions in Nevada.
During the past year Gutenberg
reports that the percentage OF fish
hatchcd from the egg has been from
% To 07 per cent, q record which i'll
itself speaks we'll for the degree OF
care and attention bestowed on the
work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13
AT LAKEVIEW

Mrs. James Reid is spending a few
days with her husband at Lakeview
at which place Mr. Reid is employed
at the NOrcross mine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13
TO HOBART MILLS

Ross Medcr has departed for Ho-
ed during the summer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-13

RARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
pipes and Germs.

Sticklers for hygiene will be pleased
to hear of the latest dictum of med
ical associations In eastern cities as
to the germ susceptibility of a smok-
er's pipe The "bit" of pipe is ev-
cry bit as much Of germ magnet as
a moistened cigar end or a cigarette
Doctors have warned smokers for
years against using public cigar clip
pers and against laying down a part
ly smoked cigar or cigarette on the
edge of a desk. table or window sill.
Recently the ban has also been
placed on pipes. Don't lay pipe
down, either" says the medical high
brows, particularly II 1t has a
curved stem. A pipe will not stay
put but will roll little to readjust
itself unless it is laid down with the
greatest care. The saliva moistened
bit could pick up few odd million
microbes just as easily as not" And
so 1t would seem that the only safe
way to lay down pipe. except in a
rack is not to lay 1t down at all.
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
How the Ex-President and Thurlow
Weed Renewed in Old Age the
Friendship Broken for
Quarter Century.

History will tell you that Thurlow
Weed. when attending the first Whig
caucus at Buffalo, was so struck with
the personal appearance of a young
lawyer of the name of Millard Fill
more that he Induced the Buffalo poll
ticians to nominate him for and elect
him to the New York legislature. 1t
will tell you that Mr. Weed was Mil
lard Fillmore's political sponsor; that
the two men were very intimate for
years, but that after Mr. Fillmore was
elected vice-president Of the United
States he developed an intense jea-
lousy of Mr.. Weed that led to their
complete political and personal
estrangement. 1t will tell you, further.
that this bitter enmity ended only
after a quarter of a century had
passed, but 1t does not tell how this
was unexpectedly brought about
through the simple agency of bow to
woman. Charles c. Clarke of New
York city, who knew both Fillmore
and Weed intimately. told me the
story.
"In the autumn of 1875, Mr.. Weed,
following his habit of years. went to
Saratoga Springs to spend the month.
He was accompanied by his sister
Harriet, the faithful and constant
companion of his old age. At that
time his eyesight was so obscured
that he was Just able to distinguish
the outlines of persons he met. de-
pending upon their voices to recognize
them.
"One afternoon as Mr.. Weed and
his sister we're driving over to Sara
toga Lake they met carriage going
towards the village, whose occupant
catching sight of Miss Weed. lifted
his hat and bowed with courtly grace
Mr.. Weed turned questioningly to his
sister.
Harriet he said. didn't that gen
| tleman bow to us?'
Eyes was the reply.
"'Who was it?' asked Mr.. Weed. J
could not distinguish his features
miss Weed hesitated. Brother.
she said at last. that was Mr.. FIJI
more
"'Mr. Fillmore!' exclaimed Mr.
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
Earthworks Johnston Forgot

why. l declare, l had forgotten all
about those Notifications" he con-
fessed. but now | can recall them
vividly, and they are especially inter-
esting to me, illustrating, as they do,
one of the things had in mind when
was waiting for Sherman to move
north from Savannah
Il reached Fayetteville fairly early
in the winter and decided to go into
Sherman would not start north before
late winter or early spring, and also
knew that 1t would be very bad
thing for my army to spend Its days
in complete idleness at Fayetteville,
for idleness is very demoralizing to
an army-much more so than 1t is
among civilians. So, in order to keep
my boys busy while they and | were
awaiting the arrival of Sherman,
planned what think was as perfect
system of earthwork defense as
built during the entire war.
These earthworks commanded both
sides Of the road running from Fay
etteville to Raleigh. With equal ar
mics and equal generalship opposing,
great and. possibly, a decisive bat
tie could have been fought in and be-
fore them. But they were not planned
with such a possible contingency In
mind-they were erected, as l have
said, solely as means of keeping my
army busy-and / was the only one
who knew that they would be aban-
doned without shot fred from them
when the time came for me to move
north. For, you know, my own pur
pose in the last year Of the war was
delay and embarrass the enemy as
much as possible with as little she'd
ding of blood as could manage.
realized in my heart that the war was
already decided, and 1t seemed to me
to be a waste of blood to shed any
more of it.
you say those old earthworks, aft
er all these IS years. are In a good
state of preservation? should surely
| like to see them again. Perhaps |
shall run down there some time in
the summer after congress adjourns,
and maybe Gen. Sherman would like
to go along with me; although,
strange as it may seem, he and |,
since we have become warm friends.
do not talk much about the civil war.
We are both of us at this time a great
deal more interested in questions af-
fecting the immediate welfare of the
country"
| Copyright, 1909. by e. J. Edwards)
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
centenarlan Acrobat.

Henry johnson, veteran acrobat of
Grantham, Lincolnshire, celebrated
his 103d birthday on Christmas day.
Johnson started as an acrobat at
the age Of about six, when he joined
a circus. Eight years later he Joined
Hughes's circus and went with the
SHOW" to China.
On his return to England he went
into partnership with Chinese Jug
gler called Mullabah, and the two per-
formed before William ". in 1880 at
Aylesbury and at buckingham palace.
They also performed at Tunbridge
Wells before Queen Victoria prior to
her accession and her mother. the
Duchess of Kent
After 30 years partnership Johnson
parted from the Chinaman and ap-
peared before King Edward VII, then
Prince of Wales He received from
the king a letter of congratulation on
his Tooth birthday.
The old man is not a teetotaler, and
he still enjoys pipe.-London Ex
press.
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
Sherman's Great Opponent Constructed
Excellent Fortifcations at Fay
etteville, N. c., Just to Keep
His Army Busy.

When Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
Shermans great opponent both before
and after he had reached Atlanta,
was in congress in the seventies and
early eighties, representing the Rich
mond (Va.) district, 1t was my very
good fortune to become well ac-
quainted with him. In the converse
tions between us, that usually fol-
lowed when matters of business were
attended to, he told me many interest
ing war stories, but the one that has
stayed by me best relates to the earth
works that Gen. Johnston had forgot
ten that he had ever built.
General" l said to him one day, Il
have just returned from trip to Fay
etteville, N. G. While there had to
travel along a road that took me di-
rectly through some elaborate earth
works thrown up just outside of the
town. From their very elaborateness
I judged that they had been planned
in anticipation of fighting there de
cisive battle, and when | asked who
had built them l was told that you
had done So"
I'm Fayetteville, N. CT" unused the
general for a moment. Then smile
of recognition spread over his face
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.
young Calf. wife talks about coffee:

A young Calf wife talks about coffee:
at was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that was
a nervous wreck and OF course that
means all kinds of ails.
"At first l thought bicycle riding
caused it and gave it up. but my con-
dition remained unchanged. / did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for | was very fond OF 1t. At
that time a friend came to live with
us, and noticed that after he had
been with us week he would not
drink his coffee any more. asked him
the reason. He replied. / have not had
headache since left off drinking COT
fee. some months ago, till last week.
when began again. here at your table.
| don't see how anyone can like coffee.
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
q said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was flve
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except On two occasions
when we had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night, We were
convinced that coffee caused bis suffer-
ing, SO he returned to Postum. con-
vinced that coffee was an enemy, in
stead Of a friend. and he Is troubled
no more with insomnia
Il. myself. have gained pounds y
weight, and my nerves have ceased tt
CULVER 1t seems so easy now to qui
| coffee that caused our aches and all
/ and take up Postum
Read the little book. "The Road &
wellville.s = In pkgs There's a Reason.
| l.ver read the above letterf A ue<
one appears from time 70 tlmes fhe
are Eenuines true. and full of huU@
| interest.
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03

grew stronger, ana within three months
1 was perfectly well woman.
~ want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Iuka vidette., 1910-02-03
9earrangement Of His Office When He
Became Commander of tho
Army Gave Him Week
of Great Trouble.

Promptly at ten o'clock of the morn
ing in 1883 that Gen. Phil Sheridan
was to take charge of the Offices set
apart for the general commanding
the army, in the war department build
ing at Washington, he entered them
with that brisk step which was al
ways characteristic of him. He was
in civilian clothes, and as he had
grown somewhat stout In the twelve
years that had passed since first met
him, the shortness of his stature was
all the more emphasized. His NOUS
tache was iron gray, his hair was
close cut, revealing the regularity and
perfect contour of his head.
With his decisive tread he marched
up to the desk that had so lately been
vacated by Gen. Sherman and that was
now to be his. Then, all suddenly,
bewildered look came over the feat
ures of the great union cavalry leader.
He started to thrust out hand to-
wards the desk. then pulled it back.
He slowly surveyed the desk and what
was on 1t, and the books and papers
and other things placed about the
room. Then he turned to me.
"This looks to me to be the most
difficult piece of work I've been called
upon to do since I was cadet" he
said.
why, general" I replied II should
think it would be comparatively easy
to command the army in these piping
days of peace"
"Oh, that-yes, that's easy
enough" he replied. But I'm talking
about this desk and this Office Look
at these books here and those papers
there, and all the other things scat
tered about. I've got TO rearrange
about and where they are-and I'd
rather plan and fight big battle than
do It"
He took up book. blew on the dust
that had gathered on its cover, and
made a. pretense of beginning the re-
arrangement of his desk by putting
the volume down In some other spot.
about the desk. ''Whew!" he ex-
claimed every little while. this GER
tainly is just about the most difficult
| Job ever had to tackle"
The better part Of the day he busied
himself picking up books and papers
from one corner and moving them into
another. or transferring the contents
of one drawer or cabinet into another.
Between handfuls he would stand off
and view with unconcealed perplexity
the work he still firmly believed that
he alone could do And every once In a
while, when he could not find place
to suit him for the disposal of book
or a paper, he would turn to me with,