davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
What to Do With Egg Yolks.

1t is problem which some house
| keepers are always little unready Il
solve how to make the best use of left,
over egg yolks, after making cake a
| frosting or a meringue. 1t is throwing
away food at 40 or more cents pound
nowadays to throw them away, and they
do not keep well.
OF course there are various cake fill
ings which can be made of them. Just
thick, yellow creams favored with lemon
or whatever else chosen. But there are
heartier uses for the yolk 1t isn't al
ways that mayonnaise dressing viii ct
into the larder, but with one or two egg
yolks this can always be mnde, and Il
will keep very well in winter time, the
part used being thinned each time with
little cream.
II any of the egg white is left over
when the business has been to make this
salad dressing, there are delightful and
easy ways for utilizing this. and those
which give great satisfaction. Perhaps
the kiss is one Of the easiest. This re-
quires no rolling, no kneading, or cut
ting, and bakes in from 10 to IL minutes.
The proportions are; To the white Of
one egg use one-fourth cup of sugar, one
half cup Of chopped nuts, shredded cocoa
nut, fruit or rolled oats with few drops
of fiavoring. The fruit whips, baked in
one large dish OF in individual molds,
are always pleasant means of utilizing
egg whites.
After making company dishes, such as
lobster Newberg, in the chatting dish, we
viii have the whites instead of the yolSs
left, but in most cooking the yolk is
what is left on our hands.
Egg yolk fish sauce-Best two yolks
of eggs with a tablespoon of -four. add
a half cup or a little more of milk ami
stir until the compound comes to boil.
then add a tablespoon of butter. two
tablespoons OF vinegar, season with salt
and pepper to taste, and smooth half
teaspoon of ground mustard in water
and add.
Egg yolk custayd of mock lemon pie
Stir into the yolks of six eggs which
have not been beaten, one cup of brown
sugar, one-half cup of good, rich butter
milk, and one tablespoon of butter, melt.
ed. Bake with one crust.
Custard pudding With or without the
egg white. One pint of milk, yolks Of
two eggs, one-fourth cup or a little more
of sugar. Bake and then spread the
top with a layer of preserved fruit,
strawberry or whatever one chooses.
Serve thus or make a meringue of the
whites of the eggs and two tablespoons
Df powdered sugar Harden in oven and
serve, either hot or cold.
Chocolate pudding -Yolks of two eggs
beaten until light with half cup of |
sugar or more if wanted sweeter. Add |
/ quart of hot milk, half box of soaked /
yelatine, one cup of grated chocolate wet |
n the warm milk. Stir well while cook I
ng and mold.-Detroit Free Press.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Nearly Shot by Proxy.

In 1862 NJ. Cemenceau served two
months Imprisonment for shouting
''Vive la RepubliqueF' and in 1871 he
was very nearly shot by proxy. He re-
speechmaking tour ON the day on
which Theirs and the yersaillais sue.
ceeded In entering the city. Blood was
up, and his enemies were looking for
him. A young Brazilian who resembled
him was arrested in mistake for him
and conducted to La Peliniere to be
executed. Happily, however, he shout
ed for the Brazilian consul. and the
Brazilian consul turned up in time to
rescue him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
GOV. MEAD
NOT IN RACE
Declines to Run for Congress-
man Fosters Seat
MAKES SIGNED STATEMENT
Governor Declares That He Has Been
Petitioned by Many People to Be Cam
didate but After Looking the
Situation Over Has Declined.
MAKES SIGNED STATEMENT

Rutland, April S.--Gov. Mead who has
been mentioned as possible candidate
for representative from the first con.
gressional district TO succeed the late Da-
vid Foster, has declared in a signed
statement that he is not to be a can
didate and win not under any circum-
stances run for the Office at the present
time. His letter is as follows:
ITO the voters OF the First Congress
sonal District Of Vermont.
"In response to petition, numerously
signed and received today, requesting
that | become candidate to succeed
the late Hon. David j. Foster as. mem
Der of congress from the First Vermont
district. | desire hereby without any
reservation to state fully my determine
ton.
II have been the recipient of many
distinguished honoTs at the hands of my
fellow citizens for which / am grateful
beyond expression and / thank all who
desire to accord me further preferment.
But, after careful thought concerning
the congressional succession, ! have de-
cided not to be a candidate. This means
that under no circumstances can ! ac-
cepI HohlHatluh a. representative "a
congress from the First Vermont dis
trict at either the next special or regu-
lar congressional elections.
Thanking most earnestly and sim
eerely the Republicans of Vermont for
past and present kindnesses and realiz-
ing to the fullest extent the very great
honor they would do me, ] am,
Respectfully and gratefully,
John A. Mead,
April 8, 1912"
Rutland, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
SEvRES PORCELAIN.
An Artistic Flower Group That De.
eeived French King.

An Artistic Flower Group That Dc.
eeved French King.
The manufacture of Sevres ware IN
one of the Oldest and most character.
istic arts Of the French. The Sevres
potteries have long been under the di-
rect control and patronage Of the gov
eminent and are in receipt OF an an
nual subsidy.
A royal porcelain factory was first
established at Vincennes in 1745 under
Louis Nv. and produced many notable
pieces of ware. particularly bouquets.
On one occasion, 1t is related, bis mai
esty was the victim of practical joke
One OF the exceedingly lifelike bou-
quets having been placed in his green
house by Nine. de Pompadour, the
king on his next visit TO the place
stopped and In all good faith attempted
to smell the rare exotic.
The factory was transferred from
Yincennes to Sevres In 1856. since
which date it has sent forth works of
almost inestimable value. Porcelain
pastes. colored by metallic oxides, are
now compounded there which resist the
action of the most fiery furnace. and
The enamels and glazes have marvel
Gus transparency and luster. Almost
every tint which can be impaired to
porcelain is here white, turquoise
blue. all the greens. the delicate rose
pink which has received the name OF
Du Barry and even scarlet, one of
the most difficult colors to retain under
the intense heat Of the baking fur
naces.
Sevres porcelain has always been
an expensive production, for the most
skilled artists have been employed In
its manufacture. Formerly the finest
pieces were made solely for royalty
and were sold only by royal permission.
The prices paid in modern times for
some of these specimens have steadily
increased until they have become star
Ting. Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Indicted in Murder Case Which
is Seven Years Old
STRANGLING IS ALLEGED
Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond of Poland,
Me-, Is Charged with Killing Matte
Hackett at Readfeld, Me-, ON
August II, 1905.

Augusta, Me-, April S.Mrs. Elsie
| Hobbs Raymond of Poland was arrest
ed at the courthouse here Saturday on
an indictment charging her with the
! murder of Matte HaclSett at Readfield
on August II, 1905. Mrs Raymond had
! been in this city several days while her
husband was testifying before the grand
| jury. She was taken to the Kennebec
county jail, where she must wait until
October Is for trial.
Mrs. Raymond received her arrest with
evidences of relief. For nearly seven
years suspicion has been pointed in her
direction and she, with her family, well
come the prospect OF a trial on the evil
dehce. They express themselves as GER
tain of acquittal and their only regret
is that half year must be passed in
jail awaiting trial.
Matte Hackett was the young daugh-
ter of Levi Hackett of Readfeld. She
was known to every one in the rural
community in which she lived and was
about to become a bride. On the even
ing of August IL, 1905, she was called
from her home by some person and ac-
companied that person TO a point about
100 yards from the door. Her father
heard an cutlery few moments later
and running out of the house found his
daughter strangling. He carried her to
the house and summoned aid
1t was several moments before a cord
was discovered drawn tightly about Miss
Hackett's neck and il was found she
was dead Farmers beat the bushes and
cornfelds about the Haekett home for
several days in an effort to find the
tramps who were supposed TO have done
the murder. Frank J. Ham OF Belgrade,
who was then sheriff, and E. Maynard
Thompson, then acting county attor
ney, took charge OF the case.
Suspicion soon fell upon Mrs. Elsie
Raymond an acquaintance of the muir
dered girl, who was believed to have been
jealous of her. Mrs. Raymond and her
husband gave an account of their move
ments on the evening of the crime which
established an alibi that the state could
not find evidence enough to destroy.
turn an Indictment
Several times since attorneys for the
state have attempted to review the evil
dence and gather new evidence sufficient
to warrant the Indictment of somebody, |
but they have heretofore been nnsuc-
ccssful
The conduct of the states officers at |
the time Of the first investigation has |
figured in several campaigns for Office |
of county attorney. The arrest Of Mrs. |
Raymond after seven years of yelled in
and open suspicion made |
sensation throughout the county Read !
field people have often demanded that !
some action be taken.
The news that the grand jury had re
turned an Indictment, caused almost as
much excitement in that little commu-
nifty as the crime itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08

was famous in the school athletics and
was a champion runner. He conceived
the idea Of hiding in the bush and as
soon as started up by those beating II
TO personate their old friend Fisk and
attempt to outrun those who would
chase him.
From the articles dropped some OF
the thieves were known TO be half
dressed So the boy threw off bis coat
and pulled his shirt out over his trous
ers Then. circling around. he found
convenient place in which to hide
Suddenly shout arose and the chase
commenced.
There he goes!"
stop. thief"
go for him.
you. there; head him Off,
These and a babel Of other words
We're shouted while the runner. like
deer. lodged between trees. darted
around thickets, following a route over
which he had often chased or beer
biased by his companions. The white
tail of bis shirt preceded the pursuers
Ike guiding white cloud. Now they
saw it. Now 1t was hidden. But they
came no nearer to It, The boy led
them beyond the wood. and there
across an opening. his white shirt was
seen vanishing into another forest.
What mattered It to the young ath.
lete that the Iext day when his trick
was discovered he must take thrash
ing. A thrashing was nothing com,
pared with the delightful excitement
of that chase to say nothing of the re
venge for the insult the pompous sher
III had inflicted upon him and his com.
panions.
But the boys old friend Fisk never
returned TO thank them for their hav
ing saved him from the punishment he
deserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Twenty Marriages-only IS Children
Born,

In the course of an interesting discus.
sion in the April Woman's Home Com
panion, a man makes the following con
tribution;
81 am the father of eight children-five
boys, three girls. Now let me recite some
Of my experiences As my children were
coming into the world my wife's former
companions 1.-THE upper crust of society,
almost without exception, derided her.
There were many such remarks as She
is FOOL You have more courage than
/ would have know of case where
the wife's mother, woman of large
means, a strict attendant of the church,
made the church socials the scene where
she commiserated her daughters misfor-
tune in bearing so many -FOUR children
The daughter is perfectly healthy and
strong woman.
Another instance: A young woman
gave birth to a child, both man and wife
in love with the prospects ahead in rear
ing it. The husbands mother called the
young wife to task, telling her that her
son could not afford to rear any more
children.
'In the circle in which my wife moved
as a young woman were about twenty
girls who married. OF those marriages
were born fifteen children; we had eight
of them. They were all society girls. |
knew most Of the husbands quite inti-
mately, and ! know for a fact that it
was not their wish, for they were gen.
orally unhappy at the thought of not
daring to have family because the wife
did not want to give up her social pleas
nres remember one girl saying to my
wife, You are a fool to be tied down
to family as you are, and cut away
from all of your old friends
~ have vet to meet man who ridi-
culed or discouraged a fair quota of
babies. | can count considerable ag-
gregation of women who did"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Pemmican,

PemmicaD. the prepared food used 50
much on polar expeditions. consists of
two parts lean meat and one part fat,
with two ounces Of raisins TO the
pound Only the choicest cuts from
the choicest beef are used. The lean
and the fat and the raisins are ground
and mixed and then packed in her
metically sealed cans. 1t is eaten raw.
It Is frozen when the time comes to
use it. and cooking would detract from
Its nutritive qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Heredlty Among Musicians.

Heredity was perhaps never better
exemplified than in the case of the IA
nous composer Beethoven, the son Of
a tenor. who was the son of bass
Bach came of family of humble mu-
sicians, beginning, it is said, with a
miller Haydn's father was an anna
teur harpist in humble life. Mozart
was the son of an ordinary cspellmeis-
ter and teacher of the violin. The
father of Rossini was a horn player In
n strolling company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to w. b.
Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected
years ago in his brother. HE had sueh
a dreadful cough" he writes, "that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery and was complete
" cured by ten bottles Now he is sound
and well and weighs 2ls pounds. For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for coughs and colds
with excellent results" It's quick, safe,
reliable and guaranteed. Price so cents
and slo0. Trial bottle free at Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Easy way to Clean Bottles.

There is no easier method OF cleaning
bottles than putting into them fne cosl
ashes and shaking them. either with or
without hot or cold water, according to
the substance that fouls the bottle
Charcoal left in bottle for little time
will take away disagreeable smells
Bottles that have contained oil may be
cleaned by putting in them little pow
dered bichrcmate OF potassa. then as
much in bulk of sulphuric acid. Let it
run well around until all the organic
particles turn black, then add little
water and rinse out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Root and Herb Medicines

which are natures cure for disease are
not only more reliable and harmless
than drugs but modern science has never
beer able to improve upon them.
Many tons OF roots and herbs are
used annually in the manufacture Of
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for fe-
male ills.
No sick woman will do justice to her
self until she has tried it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Starting the Feud.

1.-THE baby likes TO play with my
hair"
"But you don't trust him with 1t
when you are out do your" inquired
her caller.
And thus a GOODNESS arose between
two women who had been lifelong
friends Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

Kendrick & Co.. druggists, report that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc, as compounded in
the German appendicitis rem
edy. stops constipation OF gas on the
stomach INSTANTLY. Many Barre PEG
pie are being helped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Tempe-.

Temper causes the greatest affairs to
be decided by the most paItry reasons.
1t obscures every talent. paralyzes ev-
cry energy and renders its victims in
upportabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08

Hash made into little balls, rolled in
egg and cracker crumbs, dropped in hot
fat and fried to deep golden brown is
a different way of serving it that ap.
peals to the palate by way of the eye,
says the Louisville Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
cApn

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-eent bottle TO prove
satisfactory, or money refurr,nd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08

| Clean rain water and soda viii often
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics.
Yolks of eggs left when the whites
are used in baking should be put in a
bowl and covered with water. Keep a
plate over the bowl and the yolk will
keep two or three days perfectly.
Hash made into little balls, rolled in
egg and cracker crumbs, dropped in hot
fat and fried to deep golden brown is
different way of serving it that ap.
peals to the palate by way of the eye,
says the Louisville Herald.
Candle-hght is one of the prettiest
decorations we have, but candles often
make such a mess one hesitates to use
them. You may avoid all this, says
Ladies' World. If you freeze the candle
before using, they will never run, and
will burn longer.
In refnishing furniture it is sometimes
necessary that the old varnish be re-
moved, which in most cases is very diff
cult. Three tablespoonfuls of cooking
soda to quart of water applied with
rough piece of cloth will remove the
old varnish very easily.
To restore curdled mayonnaise sauce,
place about four large tablespoonful OF
plain melted butter, which must be quite
cold, in a round bottom basin, and grad
ually work in the curdled mayonnaise.
1t will return to its proper consistency.
When boiling onions, put them on in
hot water to which a teaspoonful OF
salt has been added When they have
boiled two or three minutes. change the
water. and repeat the process twice.
Then boil until tender and they will have
delicate flavor.
Often it is difficult to get the hand
or even a dish mop into the creyiees at
the bottom OF a vase, says an exchange.
The stains will not elude you If you put
in some vinegar and a generous amount
of soap powder Shake vigorously until
the stains disappear.
Suburban Life gives the following rec
ipe for homemade cleanser: Take stove
ashes and sift Powder five cents worth
of lump ammonia and add an equal
amount Of the ashes. sift together and
keep in a covered jar. Use with Il
dampened cloth for all cleaning purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08

Yolks of eggs left when the whites
are used in baking should be put in a
bowl and covered with water. Keep a
plate over the bowl and the yolk will
keep two or three days perfectly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Clean rain water and soda will often
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-08

To restore curdled mayonnaise sauce,
place about four large tablespoonful OF
plain melted butter, which must be quite
cold in a round bottom basin, and grad
ually work in the curdled mayonnaise.
1t will return to its proper consistency.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
NARKETS--FTNANC COMMERCE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NsH Yofk June u.-NILLEEEDl-ouis 6rEing
hrSn. a.oo; standard mi1dilnn. 40 We.teln rsd
dog, 21; winter Wheat bran, IN l1o-lo rck1, %
arrive 98; city hrAn. IN bulk. 81a
FLOUR = WEAK; buxines modGats kansls
stE-ishts. kl1as-0. IL ae1; .spdng patsut., A9a
-. in baTsls; Spring ceEns lnake; soh Ein-
ter strlights. k1a58
RYE FLoUR-Eayi dsaltnD iifsls.A ohO,a
brands. koolsB
ooREAfEAL-steady; inquiry nodsr1tA KIN
dnsd for eEport. Alsat5; eoarse neal IN bAEA
LeoaLA
BGY-Rszips. N tors; dun: t1a4s ; m.l-.a
Prime timushy, i-s; No. ]. ID; No. 4 lo; No. !
sTRAw.R.essps'. . tOu.; fat; suAnf- SLOW.
Long rye. ssaqFS
:, P.SoRk-slsaay: 3 as@.aa inactive Ness SaA
BEEF-stsady; bushes slov. Packst, BnA
H.51; family AohN1
LARD-ElAer; demand moda1ts Prime West
ern, n,S; refined continent uB; South Amen-
can, nlo; refined Bnhlizn. iE ksgz. lid; oleo-
stearine. ififai5 lard Etearus duli; New York Ia
C0FFEE-Initial prizes here. Il the cotrss %
EsaroDe was followed. should haFs ben lowsr. In
Head, they startsd TO three points higher, and
within The hrst half hour they went M until thsy
voro eve to nine points better than thsy cosed
Saturday. July sold a neL September a hTst
.old a l3S. then up 10 i18. and down 70 i3sL
Deoember started At iAS. vent up 70 Aoo. and
down 10 i18
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lIs Street Northuest-H. Moran hm 20 Diam
Murphy Hiil. l0t y and pArt lot ;. uuare 80
Eighth Street Noltheast. between East CAPITOL and
streets-MslviIle NJ Mon Ct ux 70 lame,
Trtnbls. part original lot Il squAre -. 80
WhitehaTen. s. Philip and Jaoob-BdTard W. Lad
son ct u1 to John h. Binsted. iOt L. H1uArS
BloouinEdals-Eih n. Miller to Ada p. Bennett
Qhel and Mamie I. Kelly Arthur d. Bsnnstt,
and Tho1as Z. Bennett trsEnAinderl, lot Is
SQUARE Is SO
villa Part-Ciarz A. Mardsu ct vir, Edwin b. "a
No. fs2 Fifth Street NoFtheast-Daniel W. Bake ct
al. trustees to Sophie Bfld Macdonald. lot 8,
square So
observation-disclosures F. williams e ux 70 Rschasi
J, B. Williams lots o 70, and II. bSook Il. so.
South Northumberland @. Brown et w 70 John
n. Taylor, lot n. squhre SIS, ua
@ Street Southeast. between Thiteeuth and -Four
tenth strests-H. R. Hogenstein e uE % VIII
squaH loE5 SO.
No. 30 10 No ss STREET southsass-JoAn =. ssott
ct u1 to Percy Il. Russell lsoslT to n. square
Holmsad MEnor-Psrey Manor-Psroy H. RusueH e,
TX % Annie Z. soott lot u. block Is. so
Pinshnst-Louis B. Schneidsr, q VI. to GeorUs p.
Walton. lot Is block = $40.
No. II Seventh Street Southelst-John W. Ridgelsy
nelly. Edward z. King, Eva V. King Clarsnce
?. Douohoe. Clara H. Donoboe. and John W.
Rdgeley, lot ~ SQUARE 80. SO.
Anacostia-Susie G. Harrison e vF. james T., 20
GustaTe Z. and Susie L. Fnotd. lot % 80.
q HiEhTieW-HhrTy Wardman q al 20 Philip ". and
Ethel B. Ksmo1. lot B block 6 so.
Walter street southeasf between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth sreets-HAny A. Kite q al 10 Julius
Sims. lot -. square lol5 80
Meridian Hi and WhitshEFen-J. Victor Golebart
10 Bridget A. Lgpeh. lot q, hlock g. Meridian
Hin, and lots - and D square in7. SO
saul's Addition-Edwa MeAleer e 70 william
II. and Corinns z. waller LOT %. SQUARE Bos. SO.
Moore 4 Barbon's Addition-Robert A Sanders e
uE. to GeorEe Y. Worthingto1. r.. olt Z block
4 80.
waltz Street Southeast between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth Strets-HRrTy A. Kite e al 10 Robert G..
Hanson, LOT -. squAr loi5. so.
A., Heitmuiler e III. TO
Amerian Ice Company. lot =. part lots IA, "A.
"a. and "A. the marsh. "a. SO.
c Street Northeast between Fourteenth and FIJI
tenth Streets-John II. Nolan st uxl 10 GeoETs
W. BIEnksHship, lots rs. 30. 10. zi. rs. n to
n, SQUARE ld8 SO.