davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

Meedames T. n. EpSfa "hN - ~
witt were in Kansas ny Thurs
day. V%-
Mrs. L. J. Rasse Is recovering
from a prolonged attack OF i'm
flammatory rheumatism.
John Roe, OF Kansas City, had
business here last week and made
us a pleasant call
T. J. Mylet OF Charlestoa had
buainess with Elsca & Hams here
"Wednesday.
The case against VIM. Fellows
charging him with bootlegging.
was dismissed in Squire FERRIS
court Saturday morning.
Miss Pearl Siemeier returned on
last week from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs julius Reith. She was
accompanied back by Mrs. Reith.
Marriage license were granted In
Kansas City last week to Miss
May n. Hunt OF Miami, and John
c. Tunism Of Wakenda.
Peter Dierheimer was here from
Upton over Sunday visiting form
er friends. He says he Is doing
nicely in his new home.
Our schools were patriotic FRI
day and observed Arbor Day in
q fitting n Many trees and
shrubs we're planted, besides the
literary exercises.
c. X. Scott and son, Walter, left
Sunday noon for Moberly where
they will resume their work after
spending several months with
homefolks.
Misses Pearl and Eva Moore, OF
Napton, ere guests OF their sis
ter. Mrs w. II. Nichols, In Mar
shall last week, returning home
Saturday.
The Father OF Waters Is on a
tear rs a result OF shrinking" too
much Even though II Is good
pure w1uar il il a case OF over
doing a thing.
Fritz Biesemeyer and son, Ed
ward, and Oscar Dothage were
here Thursday OF last week In the
interest OF the Malta Bend drain
age District.
Jas. Denny spent several days
at home this week. He says he
enjoys his work as bank in
spector very much and has gained
valuable experience.
Bert Simpson, col, was tried on
a charge OF bootlegging before
Judge Bush Friday and sentenced
TO $50 days in the county Jail. He
was found guilty OF selling whis-
key.
Jos. Baldus renewed this week
and added: ~ am proud OF Old
Saline going for Teddy, which is
the rule here. At our primary
there were about 800 for Teddy to
IL for Taft
As lbs. Jumbo Flour,
S1.16. J. A. Whit. Mt
Leonard.
Miss Florence Kenney OF Kansas
City arrived Monday morning after
making trips to New York and
Chicago, and is now visiting heI
cousin Mrs. II. j. Schieberi and
friends Of the county.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daugh-
ter, Miss May, are In Havana, Cuba
where they went to meet Prof. Ed.
Brandon who Ia returning from a
years educational research in 8.
America.
c. B. Kibler attended a meeting
o. the N. Y. Life Insurance Agents
and a fine meeting was held
Of Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma
af Kansas City Tuesday. Three
Of the head officers were present
LIB. package MOrnink
Glory Caffee, 25c. j. A.
Whit. Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Local Items

Mesdames T. Y. Epsea and j. >
witt were in Kansas CITY Thurs
day. 49,.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

NOTARY PUBLICAND INSURANCE
Forms drawn vi and acknowledgements made
Farm Insurance. q gpecialty. a
Accident Health, Automobile. Burglary. Plate
f.fnss and Qfeayp Roller Insurance.
'''''' i fsED T. I.s ssf ls;'!!I MAJ
Phs.s 70, aesls. nsnA. Ne.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-200o well-seasonej
white oak posts at $500 per 100.
Also a lot of 10 to IS foot barn
poles. Joe Stevens, RIA, Q, Nspten
Mo. 12-f5p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WINDSOR COUNTY.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
A convention OF the democratic voters OF
the first congressional district will be held
at Montpelier June IL. A. d.. 1912. at 40
p. m. for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for representative to Congress.
and for the election OF two delegates and
two alternates to the national democratic
conventions to be held at Baltimore. June
%. 1872 and for the election Of a demo-
cratic district committee for the two
years ensuing and to transact any other
proper business.
Towns and cities will be represented In
the State convention by delegates elected
on tho basis OF one delegate for each city
and town and one additional delegate for
each 20 votes or larger fraction thereof,
cast for the democratic candidate for
governor at the State election OF 1910.
Caucuses to elect delegates to this con-
vention shall he held June II. 1912 Tho
members of the democratic committee OF
the first congressional district are: r. G.
Smith. Ward l.. Lyons. +. +. Allard. II.
c, Cummings. c. ]. Russell. F. r. Collins.
Fred l.. Smith.
Railroads will make the regular conven-
ton rates Full instructions regarding
procuring return tickets. etc. will. on re-
quest. be furnished delegates by the Sec
rotary of the State committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
TO VERMONT.

I lived in old Boston for many a year.
have tasted its pleasure and pain.
I wanted a change so invested in farms
In Rhode Island. New Hampshire and
Maine
! worked like the devil from morning TIL
night.
But each year found me farther In want
I was sorely In need; was poor, str,
indeed
TIL reached the green hills of Vermont.
Then the money came in at a wonderful
rate
For which the Creator | thank.
to stay
And they helped my account AZ the bank.
They tished in the brooks and they roamed
in the wood
And declared that my cooking was nice.
They had plenty OF dough and | want
YOU to know
That | charged them a plentiful" price
q. the state of Vermont is beautiful
place
Where the doctors send patients galore
The wonderful air and new milk and
fresh eggs
Have cured seven millions and more.
When they come to the place they're
feeble and pale
As well as exceedingly raunt.
But they trade off some wealth in cx
change for the health
That is found In the air Of Vermont.
SO boys II you are looking for pleasur,
and health
As every sane citizen should
Come into Vermont where the same ma,
be had
With everything else that IL good.
She stands number one at the top o
the list
No matter what others may want
For beauty and worth she's the game o
the earth
And this Is my toast to Vermont.
DR.. F. F.. TOMBSTONE,
North Orwell W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HINTS FOR THE HOME.

" table silver is placed in hot soap
suds Immediately after being used. and
dried with a soft. clean cloth, much Of
the work Of polishing Will be saved.
Labelling articles and canned fruit
should become a household duty.
To remove obstinate shoppers from
glass bottles dip piece OF wooden cloth
into boiling water and wrap tightly about
the neck OF tho bottle III few minutes
tie stopper can easily be taken out.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over Goals
will destroy anw disagreeable odor Of
cooking lingering about the house.
An old-fashioned remedy for the re-
moval OF tan or sunburn is buttermilk
mixed with a little grated horseradish.
To tighten the hair use two teaspoon.
fuls of salts of tartar to the basin of
shampoo water. This Ia also good for
very oily hair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATIC APPORTIONMENl
Gall Sent Out for the state and Dis
trict Conventions at Mont
pelier June 1S.

NJ 6. Leary of this city, secretary %
the democratic State committee, has sent
out the following:
A convention Of the democratic voters
Of the State of Vermont is hereby called
to meet at Montpelier. Tuesday, June 49,
1912. at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
nominate candidates for the office of
governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. treasurer
secretary Of state. auditor of accounts and
encouragement to he supported by the
freemen of the State at the biennial cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, September g.
A, D.. 1912.
Also to nominate four presidential cleo
tors to be voted for Tuesday, November
!. =. D., 1912
To elect four delegates and four alter
mates to the national democratic conven-
ton to be held at Baltimore June IS. A.
D., 1912. to nominate candidates for presi-
aent and vice president.
Also to elect the State committee for
the ensuing two years and TO transact
any other business to be done by the con-
vention.
Representation in the convention will
&c on the basis Of one delegate from each
city and town and one additional dele
gate for each so voters or major fraction
thereof cast for the democratic candidate
for governor in 1910.
The delegates are to be chosen at
caucuses called by the democratic com
mttee OF each city and town and shall
provide themselves with credentials sign
ed by the chairman and secretary OF the
caucus at which they are elected and
present the same to the democratic State
committee which is the committee on
credentials at its headquarters & the
Pavilion Hotel Immediately on their ar
rival at Montpelier.
duplicate copy of the credentials
should also be mailed Immediately on
their election as such delegates to NJ. G.
I.eary. secretary Of the State committee.
at Burlington Csucuses to elect delegates
20 this convention shall be held Tuesday,
June Il, 1912
The members OF the democratic State
committee are: Emory s. Harris, chair
man. j. II. Donnelly, A. II. Gleason. j. r.
Kelley. John W. Thurston. ]. J. Thompson,
]. 9. Beardsley. c. l.. Gates. NJ. c. knight.
o. c. Miller. D. F. Carmody. Phil. s.
Howes. James Byrne, John Keliher, NJ
g. Leary. secretary.
The following Is the apportionment of
the various towns and cities in the
State:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
NEAPOI.ITAN BLA NC-M ANGIE.

This is a tri-coor dish. white. rose,
brown. For each one pint of milk Is
needed. Take half cup of milk from
the first pint (Which pour into double
hoiler) and dissolve the cOrn-starch. two
rounding tablespoons and one teaspoon.
When the milk is scaldng stir the mix
ture in, add two tablespoons sugar and
pinch Of salt. Stir until thick and
smooth. Remove from fire. add one
half teaspoon rose extract and color
with pink coloring. pour in oblong of
square mould or pan To cool. After
the same rule make the white, seasoning
with lemon. Make the brown by adding
two teaspoons grated chocolate with
vanilla seasoning. Each layer must he
set before the next IL added Keep cool.
Serve in slices with whipped cream. -
Mrs. J. w. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
THERp WERE OrrGns.

In the old fourth ward OF New York,
where there was a big Irish population.
there used to be a character who lived on
OF wakes He watched the papers for
death notices.
One night according 10 Dick Malloy. the
Tammany politician. the old chap reached
n wake He walked In with leaky eyes. to
be met by the two stalwart sons OF tho
dead man.
You didn't know our father and ha
didn't know you" they told him. You
only came to get some free drinks. Now
YOU get out or We'll throw you Quit"
The old man got out; but paused for
parting shot.
I'D have YOU know" he said. address.
ing the cofrined form. that you're not
the only corpse in New York Tonight
There are others-and a blamed sight
better looking vans too'-Saturday
Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
WAR on MOSQUITOES.
(From IRslie's.)

The following recommendations are
made looking to the reduction of the
mosquito population by some hundreds
of millions:
Pick up all cans and bottles
Turn over every pail or tub that may
hold water.
Drain or fill every little depression
brooks.
See that the roof cutters are not stop
ed up, and that they have proper fai
Not only tolerate but assist the special
inspector who will visit your premises
once each week. Every citizen Will ben
eft by whatever relief is obtained as a
result of these inspections
Watch your neighbor and report MIN
II he violates the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
INDIAN PUDDING

One quart OF milk. When boiling add
cup OF Indian meal which has been
wet in cold milk: and stir II until the
milk thickers, which takes eight or 10
minutes. Turn into deep earthen pud-
suet a cup Of molasses. teaspoon OF
salt. After it Ia in the pudding dish,
put small bits OF butter thick all over
the top and add pint Of cold milk.
hut do not stir In the butter or milk or
put spoon into It. Bake four hours.
When half baked place plate over the
top that It may not dry away too fast.
Butter the dish well before the mixture
Is put into Il. You want a good. steady
oven that will keep the pudding cooking.
but not burning hot onc.-Carrte G.
Chaplin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CONVICTS RIOT
IN MESS HALL
One Killed at San Quentin, CAL
Others Wounded in Grub
Strike"

San Quentin, Cal. June e>--A continue
ton to-day of the grub strike demon
stration. begun yesterday in Gan Qvsn-
tin prison. developed into a riot In the
general mess hall as result Of which
one prisoner was shot and KILLED and
two were wounded.
II. l.. Lynwood, a naval prisoner.
serving term for desertion. was killed
and Frank Taylor. q negro serving 20
years for robbery. was shot through the
hand. II. A. George was struck In the
leg by glancing bullet.
Nineteen hundred prisoners were SIT
ting down to dinner to-day whom 200
or 800 Of the men began concerted
demonstration. Not content with
voicing their protests with shrieks
and cat calls. the demonstrants began
throwing dishes and food about.
Some made a rush for the adjoining
kitchen but were driven out with hose
spouting steam, several of the rioters
being severely burned.
No sooner had the mutiny started
than the prison bell was sounded with
the "lock-up" signal.
The majority OF the men had taken no
part in the demonstration and were anx-
tous to escape from the hall AZ one OF
the exits several of the rioters endeavored
to block egress, their purpose being TO
keep the men in the mess hall and prolong
tho demonstration
1t was here that Lynwood. one OF the
leaders OF the mutineers. WAS shot down.
Taylor also tried to block the passagewav
and ne received a bullet through the hand.
The bullet glanced ffrom the floor and
struck George in the leg.
The prisoners were quickly marched Il
their cells but the rioters KEEP. UP theft
shouting until late tonight.
Warden Hoyle said that 50 or ~ of tc
DAYS mutineers would be severely dis
| oiplined
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HIS STAR OF DESTINY,

We looked upon his uniform.
His battle scars.
And then We thought II Destiny
Allotted stars.
The Colonel's planet certainly
Was bloody Mars.
But when he turned upon his friend
With Islander pat.
We felt that Saturn was hts star
And grieved thereat.
For does II not contain the ring
To hold his hat?
But now we know how wrong the Thoughts
Which once held sway.
For he himself has shown us plain
Where errors lay:
No single star Ia his. but all
The Milky Way
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CHERRY PUDDING.

One teaspoon of butter. two cupfuls Of
sour milk, one egg. one-haf cupful Of
sugar. one quart cherries: one teaspoon
full Of soda or more according to the
sourness of the milk, two cupfuls of
flour or enough to make batter as thick
as for cake stone the cherries, beat
the egg light without separating. add the
sugar gradually and when light. add the
melted butter. Dissolve soda In little
warm water add to sour milk, and add
this to the batter alternately with the
-four. Beat until light and smooth. add
the cherries and bake three-fourths OF
an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HARD TO SATISFY.

Life guards at Jersey seaside resort
tell with great glee of an Incident last
summer. A German, with his boy Of 10.
was standing at the rail OF one OF the
piers. when suddenly the youngster top
Piled into the water. AS no life guards
were out that far, a well-dressed young
collegian. without waiting to divest him
self OF shoes or clothing. Jumped in. got
the half-drowned hoy to the beach.
In the meantime the father had hast
ened from the pier,
The parent bore himself with great COOL
ness. As the rescuer placed the ditYn,ixt,.
lad at his parents feet the German calm
ly inquired
MANY thanks, hut vot half YOU done
NIT his hat?'-San FrAncisNo Cav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
LEMON PUDDING.

One quart OF milk, three ounces OF
sugar. three ounces butter, one-auarter
pound Of nour. six eggs--beat the eggs
separately. Heat the milk. then mix the
-four. butter and sugar with some OF the
heated milk.
Let the remainder OF the milk come to
n boil then stir In the mixture, and let
Ii come 20 a boil. pour into = dish; then
STIR In the yoiks Of the eggs. favor witt,
lemon. both Juice ana rind; then sti;'
IN the whites (beaten) Of the eggs, and
pour into a creased pudding dish and
bske In . slow oven. Serve with sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
SHIRTWAIST DAYS

(By Chester Firkins. in New Yosl
American)
Whether pink or white or blue,
Whether prim or peek-a-boo,
Here's welcome unto you.
Pretty waist.
OF all Summer corners hest.
You're the brightest and the best;
Every Wintry clothing pest
You've effaced.
oh. bu, aren't we glad to be
From those ladies suits set free.
And the ugly. crochety
Pony coat
~ the May-time flowers save
Country glade from Winters sravs.
So you give the city pave
Summers note.
Trim. and dainty. tried and true.
You are democratic. too:
For the Many. like the Few.
Hail your fame.
At lier factory machine
Sadie wsars you; Fashion's queen
In her cleaning Limousine
Does the same.
Welcome. little Summer Waist,
Though they say you're not straigh.
laced.
Let such pedantry he placed
| Out Of view.
Chic and charming. new and neat.
What has Earth that's half so sweet
Save the girls who bless the street,
| Wearing you?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13

of their big fellows are quoted IN the
hotel corridors here as saying that the
Champ clark movement has got where
we can't stop it," 1t has been one Of
the great surprises of the democratic
campaign ana although It does not owe
its impetus to the influence of Bryan
in it's favor. for the Nebraskan has i'm
partially Endorsed Governor Wilson. it
probably Is saved from any ante-con-
vention slump by the knowledge that
Bryan would heartily supper, the speak
er IL nc we're nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
STRAWBERRY AND CRACKER PUD-
DING.

One teacup Of cracker crumbs. one
quart OF milk. one spoonful -four. salt.
the yolks OF three eggs, one whole egg
and one-half cup Of sugar Flavor with
vanilla. Bake IN a moderate oven. When
done spread over the top while hot a
pint of well-sugared strawberries. Then
heat the whites OF the eggs stiff with
two tablespoons sugar. Spread over
berries and bake a light brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
STRAWBERRY RICE PUDDING.

Soften one tablespoonful Of gelatin In
three tablespoonfuls Of cold water. then
place over boiling water until dissolved
Press through coarse sieve enough
cookalH rice TO make one cupful. and add
ono cupful Of strawberry Juice. the dis
solved gelatin. half Il cupful OF sugar.
two tabiespoonfuls OF lemon Juice and
the beaten whites OF three eggs. Fold in
one cupful Of heavy cream beaten until
stiff, turn into a wet mold and let hard
en- on ice. Unmold and serve with fresh
berries over the top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
ANGEL CAKE.

Whites six eggs beaten stiff. three
fourths cup Rranulated sugar. stir in
slowly one-half cup OF -four with one-halt
tcaspoonful cream OF tartar sfted to-
gether several times. Flavor to suit the
taste. Bake in an ungreased pan. When
done invert pan and let steam I'll it
drops out OF pan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.

One pint Of stale bread crumbs soak
ed one hour IN one quart OF milk, four
egg yoks whites for top) beaten. one
fourth cup Of sugar one teaspoonful OF
salt. and one tablespoonful OF softened
butter Stir into the eggs and then stir
all into the bread and milk. Bake one
hour IN a buttered pudding dish, Add ons
cup raisins before you bake IT, After
baking spread layer OF jam over the top
then n meringue OF the whites and brown
slightly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
EGG A Ia GOLDENROD.

Boil four eggs 20 minutes: toast four
slices of bread and put them on n plat
ter. Scald one cup OF milk. thicken II
with two teaspoons Of flour one teaspoon
Of butter, a little salt and pepper chop
the whites Of eggs and stir into the
sauce. and pour over toast Crate the
Nolks over top and add parsley. Mrs
Ella y. Lynch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
PLUM PUDDING.

One-half pound -FOUR. one-ha,f pound
chopped suet. one-haf pound bread
crumbs. one-half pound raisins. ono egg,
milk ana sugar Mix the -four. crumbs
and little sugar together. rub IN the
suet, add raisins and egg and milk to
make very thick batter. Put into
well-buttered dish. and bake In good
oven for two hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
BABY NOW A sUB.FREsHMAN.

(From yesterdays New York Americana
baby boy blessed Mr. and Mrs. A.,
Lewis Whiting Of Burlington, VI, week
ago Mr. Whiting was graduated from the
MontclaIr, n. j., Academy In 1890, so
that his son may have time TO prepare
for his examination and there may DO
no delay. no red tape when he comes
up for II. Mrs. Whiting registered the
baby for admission to the academy yes
terday.
Whiting is probably the youngest SUBJ
freshman on record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.

Heat one cup Of thin sweet cream and
add two level teaspoons of cornstarch
made smooth in n little cold water. Cook
until the mixture thickens and then two
minutes longer. Add the we'll beaten
yolks Of three eggs. cook minute take
from the fire and add tablespoon OF
melted butter. half n level teaspoon salt
and cool. When cold add two tablespoons
Of vinegar and stir until we'll mixed. Use
this dressing for vegetable salads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
PUDDING SAUCE (FOAM.

Two eggs. one cup Of sugar Beat to-
gether Is or 20 minutes: add half a tea
spoon vanilla. and little salt: scald
one cup OF milk. and thicken with one
teaspoon corn-starch. When ready to
serve turn the thickened milk into the
mixture. stirring 1t thoroughly. Mrs. c. g.
PInkham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
SAGO PUDDING.

One pudding which is n great favorite
with many Ia made OF sage and apples
The saRo may he soaked all night or
cooked in the morning and poured over
the apples. Remember that sage in
creases about four times in cooking But
ter a baking dish and almost fill with
tart cooking apples pared. cored and
Quartered. Add sugar and sprinkle tho
top with ground cinnamon, Add enough
water to keep the pudding cooking NICE
~ and bake slowly. Serve with cream
and sugar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
CTSTARD PUDDING

Beat up six eggs and stir In cup of
flour, one-half cup sugar and little
salt. and pour over this three pints OF
milk Put little butter on the sides
OF the dish In which II Ia TO be baked.
and bake for about an hour in a quick
oven. Serve hot with cream sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
HELPED TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSES

Mrs J. e. Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
how she did so: II was bothered with
my kidneys and had to 10 nearly double.
tried sample of Foley Kidney Pills and
they did me SO much good that I bought
a bottle. and feel that they saved me a
big doctors bill" J. W. O'Sulltvan. -
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
PUDDING SAUCE.

Rub one-half cup Of butter. and two
cups of powdered sugar TO a cream.
Just before using add cream. a teaspoon
full at n time. perhaps half cup In all.
not enough 20 show any signs OF curd-
ling as you stir It, Place near the stove
in warm place. stirring occasionally.
F'lavor-A NJ. Foster.