davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Recipes for Keeping Blackberries
JELLIED. PRESERVED AND DRIED
Good Pudding Recipe

Wild, slightly under-ripe berries
are best for making jelly, writes Lii
Ian Tingle in the Portland Oregonian.
In very sweet berries the pactin nee
essary for 'jellying' has been con-
verted into sugar in the process of
ripening. Heat the berries in a double
boiler until the juice runs freely
Mash them well. then strain in the
usual way. For each pint of juice
allow the juice of half a lemon, or
one-fourth level teaspoon tartaric
acid, and one pint heated sugar.
A little apple juice in blackberry
Jelly not only helps the telling" but
gives a more brilliant color. Clean,
sound apple parings, left after max
ing green apple pies or buildings, may
be cooked up with the berries for
this purpose. Boil the strained juice
gently for Is to 20 minutes, accord
ing to the quantity of juice, since a
small quantity tends to evaporate and
reduce more quickly than a large
quantity. Then add the sugar gradu-
ally so as not to reduce the tempera-
ture too suddenly.
Keep back a little of the sugar UNI
til you see whether the mixture ''jells'
without it, since there is always the
tendency to overmeasure fine granu-
lated sugar; and too much sugar, or
too much boiling with the sugar, will
give a "ropy" syrup instead of ten
der jelly. The jelly should form with
in five minutes after adding the SUI
gar. If it does not. it may mean Gf
your fruit is not overripe1 that you
have too dilute juice or too much
sugar.
Sometimes help may be found in
the addition of more extra concen-
trated berry or apple juice; but mere
long boiling of the original mixture
will not help. Test the telling by
dropping from cold spoon, or on a
cold plate. Put up in small glasses
and seal with paraffine.
Blackberry Preserves.-Allow equal
weights of sugar and blackberries
Arrange in jars in layers. Let stand
over night; then, from one jar make
up the shrinkage in others. Cover
and set to the neck in cold water. in
a deep pan or wash boiler. provided
with rack. Bring to the boil and
cook five minutes. Tighten the tops
and let cool.
Sugar Allowance in Canning
For ordinary canning allow six to
eight ounces of sugar to one quart
plackberries. If cooked in the open
pan" probably six minutes boiling
will be enough. If canned in the jars
cook until the fruit begins to rise in
the syrup.
Dried lackberries. Spread berries
in single layers in the sun They
must not be overripe. Protect with
fly netting from insects Sprinkle
with sugar when partly dry; or dry
the berries in the warming oven. Be
sure they are thoroughly dry before
packing in layers In boxes with a lit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Cantaloupe and Cucumber Blight

The disease is caused by small
parasitic plant growing on and in
the foliage of the cantaloupe. caus-
ing light brown spots on the leaves
which III crease in size and finally
Kill the leaf and plant. These brown
patches make their appearance first
upon the older leaves, but soon ex-
tend to the younger ones. checking
growth of vines and stunning the
fruit. The fruit from diseased vines
always lacks flavor and spiciness
After the disease once gets a strong
hold on the plant it is impossible to
do anything for it except destroy The
plant, as the disease lives on the in
side of the vines and leaves of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Mothers who spend the night witt

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEEs BABY ELIX1R-
especially IN hot weather It quiets
fever and irritation, soothes the
stomach, checks the bowels and helps
both mother and child to obtain
sleep and rest. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by d. H. Fry and
C. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and Yakima
ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
TYPHOID RECORD FOR
AUGUST IN CITY CLEAN
North Yakima During Past Month
Clear of Cases Except Those
From Outside

The monthly report Of the city and
county health officer. DR.. Thomas
Tetreau. shows but one case Of ty-
phoid fever originating in North Yak
ina during August. out of twenty
two cases observed in the county. OF
this number but six cases were re-
ported i'm the city. all but one coming
from outside for treatment. This one
case was found to have contracted the
disease while in the country, giving
North Yakima clean record for the
month. One death from typhoid fever
resulted. of "A person who contracted
the disease earlier in the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Sickly children need WHITE
CREAM VERMGFCGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by y. II. Fry and c..
" Camp. cor. Bird and Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

The contemplated sacrifice of dog
at a religious ceremony held by the
tribe of Filpinos at the American at
traction at Paris known as Magic
city" was forbidden at the last mo-
ment by NJ. Lepine, the project of po-
lice. The ceremony was held accord
ing to program. the natives substitute
ing a pig for a dog, but the tribesmen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
WANTED

WANTED-Copies OF the Weekly
Herald of June 10. July 10, Nov
2S and Dec 7, 1910. PARTIES having
one or all of these dates vii oblige
the Herald by informing the otfice at
once. tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

TWO million dollars worth of sugar
is made into sWeets ~.-aTy week in
England
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Mother Goose

There was an old woman
Who wanted a nat
She had seven children,
So that settled that.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
THOUSANDS FOR
A BETTER PASCO
Northern Pacific Railway Has Big
Lot of improvements in
Contemplation

Contractors of North Yakima are
taking a deep interest in the fact that
the Northern Pacific railway is to ex-
pend quarter of million dollars in
improvements at Pasco This work is
to be undertaken as soon as the con-
tracts are let, and the plans are now
in the office of c. c. Burdick. general
agent of the railroad here. The work
includes 45-stall round house. a
freight depot. coal bunkcrs. concrete
oil storage. considerable track recon
struCtion and a variety Of other i'm
proNements essential to the railroad
development at Pasco. The work
means also that the railroad com
pany, in addition to the expenditure
of the money for the improvements
will he compelled to- pay increased
wages as a constantly increasing force
of men will be needed for the railroad
work at the division point and over
the division.
The Future of Pasco
There is no question about the flu
ture of Pasco. Railroad work done
there, to be done in the immediate
iN''i anu N'illtIlildlVNt are an
ample evidence that the railroad Of
icials have their eyes on the town,
are we'll aware that the Columbia
river means and recognize the advan-
tagcs that PasCo has to offer in the
way of location with reference to the
Pacific coast on the one hand and the
great east on the other. The present
expenditure of quarter of a million
dollars in improved and Increased
equipment tells it's own tale
Many North Yakima contractors
have inspected the plans in the office
of Mr. BurdiCk and will bid on all or
some portion OF the work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Work of BactcriOlOgist

Miss Alice Montgomery. the city
bacteriologist, reported making tests
of sixty specimens of city water. or
these only ten showed colon bacilli,
fifty being negative. Fifty-four ex-
were made of miscellan-
eous water samples. of which 3 gave
positive results and of 3 samples OF
nutof-town water examined. nut one
showed the bacillus soli The total
examinations made in the laboratory
of the bacteriologist for the month
was 1855. including all water tests,
those for tuberculosis, diphtheria,
malaria, typhoid and other diseases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Old Papers for sale al Herald
office, zoe a bundle. Tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Nuisances .tbatcd

During the month Of August. i57
nuisances. conditions dangerous 10
the health of the community were
nhatcd. most of them after one or
more written orders had been sent to
the property owners concerned.
Seven hundred and forty-one
notices were given before the results
We're accomplished, 706 written, 35
verbal The greatest number Of nuts
ances dealt with was the placing of
garbage cans. the sanitation Of toilets
and the removal of manure. Toilets
were made sanitary to the number Of
1856, las garbage cans were installed,
and 125 manure piles removed and
arrangements made for future care
OF the refuse Forty-nine new sewer
connections were made on written
notice. and two on verbal notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
WASP sTUNG THE BEE.
Editor of Latter ChalieureS Riysi
Writer 20 Duel.

New Orleans. March p In to-day :
issue of the Rec, French daily paper.
its editor. Armand Capdevile. challenges
10 duel NJ. De Baronceli edi,ov II the
Wasp, a weekly.
Capdeville il Is said became Offended
at editorial comment in the Wasp, which
he regarded as rejecting upon The quality
of French used by him.
The challenge and a copy Of " prepare,
'retraction' composed by tho offended
editor were carried 10 NJ DE NaronCe'li by
Capdeville's seconds. De Rarono ELI said
the offensive remarks were not directed
at the editor OF the Bee and he would
make no retraction.
This statement proved unsatisfactory to
Capdeville.
Both men are prominent socially;
brother OF Editor Capdeville MAS mayor
of New Orleans several years ago.
District Attorney Adams has called the
attention OF Police Inspector ReN nolds to
the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
LAUNCH SHIP OF MYSTERY.
Gernnny's First Turbine Bnttieship
Chrissened The hniser.

Kiel, Germany. March 22.-Germany' S
hrst turbine battleship was launched to-
day, the birthday of Emperor william l.
and was christened by Empress Auguste
Victoria, the Kaiser. Emperor William
looked on.
In christening speech Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Holwes described the kaiser
as ship OF mystery, the admiralty In
accordance with it's custom Withholding
all details OF construction and equip
ment and even to the matter of tonnage
and the number of guns 10 be carried, II
is thought that the vessel VIII have a
displacement of between l.op and a'W
tons and there is possibility that she
will be armed with N-inch guns. In the
large assembage that witnessed the
launching were the foreign naval at
taches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
VERGENNES.

Edgar Roburds died THURSDAY night Of
Pright's disease AT his home in Ferris
burg aged 70 years. He was a descend
ant Of Eli Roburds, one of the earliest set
tiers in this city and a member Of the
first common council here in 1894, who in
l77S with his son, Durand, was taken
prisoner and carried from his farm, dying
between c.. +. O. Kimball's and the farm
now owned by John GraVelleJ by band
of Indians, tories and British soldier and
imprisoned for three years or more at
Quebec. II is said that while prisoners
they were sent under guard to labor and
tlRt FIJI refused to work for the British
and was so free in his remarks about the
subject that he was kept longer than his
son. The farm on which Mr., Ronurds
died has been in the family since 1909 Mr
Roburds was a graduate of Salem On. "
Seminary. With the exception OF some
time spent i'm the South during the Civil
War he had always resided whore he died
Mr Roburds was a member of the Yer
gennes Methodist Episcopal Church and
at the time of his death was one OF the
Continued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
ACCEPTS RUTLAND CALL.
The Rev. hr. Fcrtier Resigns Pastor
ate Mt SorthAeld.

Rutland March 22.-The Universal
ist Church in this city, which has heeI
without a pastor for several month,
has extended n call through Its trus
tees TO the Rev, George +. Fortrer
who has been pastor OF the Universal
list Church at Northield about a year
Mr., Fortier is State superintendent o,
Universalist Churches and he has re-
fused call in the West and one in
New Jersey to come to Rutland. Mr.
Fortier viii begin his new duties in
April. There will be a meeting OF ths
Unrversalist parish Monday evening to
hx his salary and arrange other mat
tcrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
BELIEVE in LIMkNTOUR.
important Reforms Expected by Reb-
els in Mysterious Way.

FL Paso Texas, March 22.--Notwith-
standing reports from Mexico city to
the contrary it is the view OF insurrecto
leaders here that Finance Minister
Bimantour's conferences With President
Diaz are expected to have important re-
suits looking toward peace. They assert
thst Senior IAmsntour had An object in
conceaing his real purpose and that in
reality great political changes are in
formation under terms partly agreeable
to the insurrectos.
What the insurrectos fear is that the
reforms will be only partial, vet sufficient
to Induce many insurrectos to lay down
heir arms without achieving n complete
victory and without the retirement Of
DaZ.
A message received to-day is said to
he conhrmatory Of a previous telegram
from Gustavo A. Madero. the rebel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY z JNTIES
3
From the Island in ~ Lake tt
the Passumpsio, 4 sg Otter
Creek and by t. E hores
of White River.
ADHESION
MIDDIEBURX.


MIS-. LOUISA 'ASh) "oule''' Nho oI
r'uNdiu 'ouie'I "'eu az "pr ll"'"' vi
NAN street AT Yen u cIock i"urS.aN
i"'ilI"N VI " "i"li' ''"""'e i'o'" w ''i' II
sne "a" peeh N"'i''InS o'!S h'i'e "'H =
one was o' years o'" anu "esi"eN "e'
uuSod"u Ie"NtS "'u s"'ei' -". ., I'9'
"''" VI -"'u"''" ."'' A'''"' "
~" 'N h'''t "'','N -, =
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80
w., nv '','9 ,,,. c.,,,,
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49,, Co., e+oo ooo. ord , s1 oNo eroo-
va s''V "''' " .
an "o Ia'os J" '''V
eit oPo"' l"c P'I' 9eH wan
'4'o''' u was 'o'e" ~
'rtI"'u'hs III 'ne '"''e "'P" INV
ana eMhlp''loi nan an" ~ t'Ne a"
fNhlni'ion OIL hSh ana tunhe !" h.'S9
'ahKS' hiiher IT, "r'Sh' VI wy
brldGe' VINO mas p'eh h'AI"Eer oi 'nt
'ficnltural halI' mas res eSISheu An"
frank Manchester of Cornwall was
appointed to take his place. 1t was
voted to establish class for ponres
md premiums viii be offered. Up to
his year they have only been on eX-
aibition.-A large attendance marked
he st Patrick's day exercises Friday
,veninC There was singing ~ a chorus
- "a Miss Nav Flynn accompany
re. ana violin solos by NIrss Mary
9resnahan Of Proctor Miss May Devi-
,oau recommending. The Rev. j. D.
shannor talked for over two and a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Me%ico city. March 22.-AdmittinE that
than he had believed. Minister OF Fin
ance iIinantour to-day said that the ad-
hlniStrat"n mad no definite plans for the
'o'"''o" VI u.e pi""'e'"7 CON- '""'nR me
continue the military nrorr,,n uno,
which II had entered he said %evartbo-
less reforms which were intended TO
remedy the grievances were under con-
sideration The most innortant or these
reforms was the revision OF tho electoral
laws.
This is an outline of the situation as
presented by Mr.. Iinlantour to a rep
resentatlve of the Associated Press to-
day, following meeting Of the cabinet.
That II great change in the attitude Of
the people toward the administration had
taken place While Minister limantour
Was abroad was a significant admission
made by him. The administration. he
said, was conducting q searching in
vestigstion to determine the exact cause
and to find remedy.
There was no disposition on its part TO
oppose any wise reforms which might be
demanded hN reasonable public ne
Said put the administration did not pur-
pose 10 acctde 10 demands backed up
%! arguments or arms.
TWO CLASSES RECOGNIZED
The administration racorriyad tu.o
classes in the dissatisfied nublic ono
represented bv the Intelligent hut nan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
L|MANTOUR FINDS
THE CRISIS CRAVE
Minister Admits He Discovers
Mexico's Plight Worse Than
He Had Believed.
NO ALTERNATIVE SAVE War
Great Change in the Attitude OF
the People toward the Ad-
ministration Has Taken
Place.
NO ALTERNATIVE SAVE WAR
FIRE ON AMERICANS.

Preside, Texas, March 22.--Short-
ly after the crossing Of supplies
from Preside, intended for the
Mexican troops besieged in Ojnaga.
directly across the Rio Grande, had
been stopped to-day, bullets from
federal rifles fell among a detach-
ment OF United States troops guard
ing tho American side of the river.
An explanation has been demanded
OF General Luque, in command Of
the Mexican troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Fred w, Sutor OF Barre secretary OF
the International Quarry Workers union.
has been called to Rockport, Mass. where
a strike of quarrymen has been in pros
gress for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

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""' ''N'''nN MISS f'''''P' M''o'"-
'.-' ~ r,,' wan il'' ie'''- i'''''
''''' ~ '''''''''"'
About four inches more OF snow fell
TUESDAY night and wednesday morning
=, and ii kept up the rnl' Of the past
two weeks, from threo 10 1--WE inches of
now snow appearing on III" ground every
second morning Wednesday made the
llith consecutive day OF sleifhins in this
section Mrs Luna NJ Morrison returned
Tuesday night from Albany. y. " whore
she has heen with her son. Merlin G.
r,,L -, u J. ,,t,4 ,..,.. a., r,,,r,ir,,.,,,,
Taa,,a,.a,. r-,,ni. 1ta,ou ,as r,,,rno,
t,, r,,,-. , b ~ .,,r,,
, $50, ,,, =. - ,,lo,bo,o ,,,oss,,.o
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, t,or,v A,e,, ho,,,i,,, folIovipo an
o,oro,io, fo. ,rro,.1i,itis rarforned ,bo
, ,ra,,io,,s 1,odro.,.y reforo bo laft pur-
: ii,o,or NJ ,robo,, f,,rd his .op was
an .ba u.,v to roco,arv Elmer Simorls
, ., cop,s,oc1s'. LANDING Y Y returncd
IN tb,t ,iacc yv,1no-do, aftor a ,-isit
here to corfer with bi,. brothar L q
Sir,onds NJ r,a,tklin Mass over the
'''liOi"N "a '"''N''"' -""''' oNV' NV
estate IN Cornwall -rather DAILY Council
t<rirh+s of Co1unbus Tuesdav evening
=, was ,.isited b, District Deputy F.. G.
Mcclellan and state Warden John Smith
botb of Rutland nv rbonn the follov,iue
officers were installed. Grand knight.
Thomas F. Burns: deputv grand knight
p. J. Hincks: financial secretary Necy
| Dorlon: recording secretary N j
trv.+aos rU,.+ :, p sovn,our ,dsor Wee,
. - ''''u''
and Isaac 1.avonchee, Jr.; inside guard
Robert Shea, outside guard, Mar
Bissette Fefreshments were served aftr'
. the installation exercises. THE funera
/, services OF Mrs. irwin Denton We're helc
- al 81 Mary = hufch az S;oo o''lo''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
financial agent I'm New York, that
"Iimantour promised an entire change NJ
policies in Mexico"
CONDITIONS GROW WORSE.

CONDITIONS GROW WORSE.
Meantime conditions in northern
Mexico are rapidly growing worse
From north OF chihuahua city, 221
miles to the border, and westward into
onora. the insurrectos are blockad-
ing many towns with n view to induce
nom combatants to join their ranks.
Refugees declare many non-con"at'
ants are facing starvation.
Within the last week, Franc'sco /.
Madcro is said to have increased his
force from 900 TO 1,50o men, all well
supplied with ammunition. He is re-
ported to be operating to prevent Gen
cral Rabago from relieving the fed
oral forces besieged at Casas Grandes.
Insurrecto sympathizers in FL Paso
to- day made a demonstration on the
river bank. Captain Felipe Ceyudo Of
General Navarro's stan at Juaroz ven-
tured on the American side in uniform.
crowd attacked him and United
states troops escorted hin, to the mid
die Of the bridge on his way home.
FEDERALs DESERT OR DIE.
Magdalena, Mexico. March II, via ri
| paso, Texas. March 22.-In reply to the
| federal governments announcement Of
| the suspension of personal guarantees,
| the insurrectos have sent orders to their
roops that any captlrod fedcrals are
to have their choice II Joining the In
surrection or being shot.
| Captain Cabral. an insurrecto, yester"
lay captured a small party Of federal
under Colonial AnEunana. The colonel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
MISSIONARIES TELL
OF THEIR STRUGGLE
Jubilee Rea ches Burlington in It's
Triumphant March across
the Continent.
FIVE MEETINGS AND BANQUET
Women Point Out the Great Op.
portunity for Young of Their
Sex to Engage as
Teachers.
FIVE MEETINGS AND BANQUET

Tho Women's Foreign Missionary
Jubilee. tho meetings OF which have swept
in triumphant march across the con-
tinent since last October, beginning
October 70 in Oakland, cal. and TO
culminato I'm New York the last of this
month. reached this city Yesterday. Never
has such an effective missionary gather
ing been seer in this city, or IN tho
state. The sessions Yesterday afternoon
and evening were largely attended and
there was manifest at 9il Of them the
keenest interest and enthusiasm. The
addresses of the missionaries. the stories
Of their work. their struggles and their
successes in spreading tho gospel of
Jesus Christ among the heather. were
inspiring It is q wonderful work that
the Women's Foreign Missionary associa-
tion has accomplished I'm tho 80 years of
its existence. Such meetings as yester-
days will he productive of much good and
will greatly extend the interest in the
foreign missionary work.
Aside from UNCONVENTIONAL rallies. the
sessions yesterday were held in the Bap-
tist Church. both afternoon and evening
while n banquet was served at six in the
church parlors. at which Soo sat down.
4 detailed report Of the meetings fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

The United States Supreme Court IL
In recess until Anrn Z