davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
COMPANY DISHES.

| When entertaining at luncheon and
g small cake is desired, try these:
Bake cup or sponge cakes in gem
| pans, frost with boiled frosting, and
when cold cut small circle from the
! top and scoop out part of the inside
| crumb. Fill with rich preserve, place
on a doily-covered plate and serve
with bowl of sweetened whipped
cream.
Lemon Snow Pudding.-Put two ia
blespoonfuls of gelatine into a bowl
add cup of water, and when the
gelatine is softened add two cups of
boiling water, a half Gun of sugar, the
strained juice of two lemons which
has been boiled with the water and
sugar for five minutes The thin yell
low rind may be added, too, and
strained out. When the mixture be-
gins to set add six whites of eggs
folded in carefully after they are stiff
ly beaten. Put into a wet mold and
allow to set until firm. Serve with
a custard or with whipped cream and
fruit of any kind desired for a gar
nish.
Cheese Fingers.-Beat the whites of
two eggs to a stiff froth and fold in
lightly a cup of grated cheese. Sea-
son to taste with paprika and salt.
Spread in long, narrow crackers, then
brown in the oven. These may be
either served hot or cold, and are nice
with a salad course.
A delicious salad is made of finely !
diced apples and shredded green /
pepper. Serve on lettuce with may
onnaise.
Cucumber SaIad.-Take five table
spoonfuls of sour cream, add two Ia
blespoonfuls of vinegar, a dash of red
pepper and salt to taste, and a table
spoonful of fnely-chopped chives.
Blend carefully, and use as dressing
on thinly-sliced cucumbers.
Hot fried sardines served on a bed
of water cress makes a nice way of
serving these little fish.
Celery and nuts chopped fine and
mixed with a salad. dressing makes
delicious filling for sandwiches.
A teaspoonful of sugar added to each
quart of flour when making baking ,
powder biscuits will improve them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Mushrooms In Chafinn Dish.

Wipe or wash if needed peel, cut
stems fine, and if tough stew in lit.
tie milk Slice or quarter the tops,
cook them five minutes in plenty Of
butter, then add cream sufficient to
make a sauce, and simmer few min.
utes or till tender, adding more cream
If needed. There should be sauce
enough to moisten the toast This is
one of the simplest and most delicious
ways of cooking mushrooms. especial.
ly the late varieties
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Celery Sandwiches,

One cup celery and one tablespoon
apples, nuts or olives, all minced very
fine, mixing thoroughly with two table.
spoons of mayonnaise dressing. Spread
white bread with butter, then the
above filling; place another piece of
bread on top and cut in any shape
desired
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
ZoolonicaIIY Mixed.

a little boy near here was given a
pair of white rats, and when they had
their first litter of young ones he took
his little sister to the cellar to see
them She came running upstairs all
excited and called to her mother:
Mamma, Mammal Caa'e quick!
The hen rat has nine Kittens
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

When did the last signer OF the Dec
iaration of Independence die?
The last surviving signer or the
Declaration of Independence. Charie'
Carroll Of Maryland, was born sept
20, 1887, and died Nov. IA, 1857 "
July 4. 1926, two signers died, JoM
Adams of Massachusetts and Thomas
Jefferson of Virginia. or the fifty-sii
signers twenty-one lived till past The
year 1900.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
Liberation Notice,

This is to certify that | this eleventh day o
June, 1913. give my son, William F. Emery his
time, and shall pay no debts OF his cont acting
and claim none Of his wages after this date.
GEORGE ID. EMERY.
Johnson, W, June 10, 1913.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

Dyspeps r. orica's -u-sa r. re-
store dig lou. normal weigh.. good
health ard purify IN, boz nse Burdock
Blood Bic, So,u Al ing srores.
Price, 81 %. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
-M~<~eA-.

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise.
apply De. Thomas Electric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25e and soc
a! all drug stores. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

STATE OF VERMONT, 10.
COUNTY OF LAMOILLE, S.
I, Harry A. Noyes Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief H. A. MOVES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June. 1918. 4. NJ. CULVER
Notary Public.
t /: ! i r SSSs5SSSHHAfaS'sD, Directors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

Has the old frigate Constitution a
ways sailed under the American flag?
Yes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18
THEKIIeHHEaN
{676ABLNET

HO lives and works for love
The miracle shall prove;
The Eternal Power is his, whate'er he
do,
Weakness is strength for him, and old
things are made new.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

Has the name California any par.
ticular significance, or what is it's orr.
gin?
1t is Spanish and was first applied to
a fictitious island in an old Spanish ro
nance. Some authorities have derived
it from the Spanish words "caliente,
hot, and "fornalia," furnace, but that
may be purely conjectural.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-18

Renew your subscription promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

announced that Drs. Anderson and Slim
son would be invited to the large De-
formitics clinic this coming week. even
If they could not come in an official
capacity. DR. Friedman said
81 would like the Government doctors
and other physicians to see the clinic
AT the Deformities. because my remedy
has just as great an effect on surgical
cases as in pulmonary. In such cases
IA those AT Dr. Fraucnthars hospital.
the Improvement can bc seen with the
eye. All one has to do is to watch and
see the results"
/ Just prior to the clinic at Bellevue
yesterday eight patiens who had been
/ Agfated by pr. Friednann last Monday
Ncr" brought into the amphitheatre to
b. questioned by Dr. Brannan as to
ih " progress. There were present a
Scr,re or more physicians and hundred
Others. Some patients said that on the
whole they thought they were improved
Others were not enthusiastic and one
ar two thought they saw reason to be-
levc they were not quite a. we'll as
formerly. But the short interval that
had followed the initial injections made
most Of the medical men present wary
of drawing any conclusions.
or tn" eight patients so examined
six had gained in weight from three
quarters If pound To two and "A
quarter pounds The two others had
lost a pound each. one young man
said that though he had gained weight
h" felt about the same. Another said
that ne C"ughed "A little more. but had
had less chest pains. Night sweats
had ceased in some instances DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

Friedman said later he regarded ,h...
changes as only natural
The case which caused a stir arors
the doctors present was that ~ n two
year-o old boy suffering from Iunu. r-bsro
was n bad lesion on the right s,de NJ
his face. The child came into the On.
Grating room smiling. but began ,o
moan when DIR. FrIedmann and h,q nc
s!stants bent over him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23
APRIL SESSION MAY
PASS CURRENCY LAWS
Wilson viii Ask Congress to
Enact Reform Measures
in Extra Term.

WNsUi>1ToS. March 22.---Thore - now
rnrrc~s which rrcsidcn, Wilson has
., ied tor April will he called upon to
,'ct Legislation looking to currency
"ru Developments to-day estab-
p'd that II ~ bN no means certain
the session VIII terminate with the
.niuG ot q tsrif reform bin by the
,"sdeut ~
rt Cours' the primary purpose for
which tho special session was called ~
To- rows" tho tariff That was the FIRST
issue ,.pup which the Democratic cam
Jiign wa made and II is the first pledge
which President Wilson and the Demo
cratic leaders Of the Congress will
recogni2" ~ demanding fultilment
Throughuut IN" campaign Pres de nj
Wilson emphasized the importance OF
reforms IN tn" currency system and
placed their importance as second only
to that Of tariff revision. He still
believes that tn" demand for this re-
form is so pressing that he will not be
Justified in allowing it to go over any
longer than tho successful revision of
the tariff requires.
The President hopes 1t may be pos
Sible for currency legislation to hs
passed at the special session without in
any way h!nderinE the progress Of the
isrif bill He Is determined, however,
that no wires shall he crossed by hav-
lng Congress try 10 concentrate on too
many things at once. But he Is equally
determined that the second problem
nall be dealt with as soon as possible
The President believes the way il open
for Congress TO take up currency lcgis-
lation, should IT find u practicable. at
the special session, He made this pos
sIble when he drew the proclamation for
the session without specifying any rra =
son for the call more definite than that
"an extraordinary occasion required II.
Chairman Glass OF the House Commit 70
tee on Banking and Currency, which
will draft the currency reform measure
when the House il ready To- consider il,
has steadily urged on the President the
view that the need for currency reform
was 40 immediate that It should be dis
posed OF at the extra session. Majority
Leader Underwood has been equally
insistent In urging the opposite View
that tariff alone should be taken M.
Recent developments which indicate
harmony between the House ana Senate
on the tariff bin drafted ny the WAYS
and Means Committee hav" encouraged
tho President TO believe that II will b.
possible to deal with the currency plank
NJ the Democratic platform at the sum
mer session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23
= APPEAL TO EVERY JUSTICE.
A.Nirginin Lawyers In Last Rush 10
-'7' Save claude Allen.

- . .
"AohiN''oN' Mar'n -. Attorneys ~
~. ~ 'antrtH' ' ~ MhiS'n ana h H.
r w nus oI h''h'i'''" 'F' III Washington
.uiahins uoSl"rd'' ''EaI ha''l' To save
we i1' "I 'I''''' Men son "l fIoNd
: 'N''h' WI" win MS ia'"'r II uhd'r
v"'' az "'c ~ 'l' '''''i'' 'HaIi III
~. " Si'''' '"'.'H''aFH "n MY! y 'u"H
'",s n'i"'hN '""i 'uS'''e "h''' vi
~ h'''' '''''S 0"PI'I''' ''ur' re-
-.. 'E'" ~ r'""' " WI. VI ''i"' I'i " r'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

to the Far East on a cruise with his
squadron. Among the countries he WIS.,
tied was India It's terrible and mys-
terious land | have always thought and
80 IL has proved for liS
while in India the Admiral learned of
many peculiar puisuns He mad studied
medicine and he became very much in
trrestpd in these strange concoctions
from strange land
chest Full of POisUas.
He has q whole chest of poisons
from India He keeps the chest in an
attic room on the top floor OF the hous.
at Assnippl It's an old sea chest and
he guards 1t like watchinan guards IA
bank vault. The Admirai has n lock
and key on the chest He also has a
Key to the little attic room. He keeps
both locked aud has the key with him
day and night.
He has a yellow bottle of poison.
often he brings that bottle down to the
supper table and puts bit of the poison
on his food II makes me shudder to
think of it. I'm in fear of my life and
tn" lives Of my two daughters
what do you want me to do?' I
asked.
"Sh" replied: i want you to put a
detective in the house to watch the
ADMIRAL | want YOU to see IL you can
get evidence against him for attempting
Ia poison, and. incidentally. | want the
detective 10 protect us from being made
the victims of his experiments.
Many "A night | have been awakened
IN bed 10y Mr.. Eaton to find blood trick
ling down my arm The Admiral had
pricked me with "A needle. The needle
contained poison.
And that is not all. lie told me of a
trip to the Panama Canal He told me
how the men down there died like rats
In trap. " was while the Admiral was
there. and believe he gave those men
poison
Here she paused again. She took a
handkerchief from her handbag and
wiped the perspiration from her fore
head
Poison Poison Poison It's all he
thinks Of she suddenly exclaimed. You
must come into this case and help us
"'Gve me description Of the Ad-
miral. | said. She did so and then we
got down to our plans for shadowing the
Admiral. said: You must dismiss
that nurse over there cannot take
this ease with n woman at work whom
! do not know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

rtt passed upon by the court was the
'Ntrdlct IN the Sidna Allen case the AL
liens claiming that they should not be
}: punished more than he. This Is no rea-
= sson why | should interfere. certainly
not AS I view the Sdna Allen case
which was. in my opinion, a plain and
4 iAexplicable miscarriage Of Justice"
The conservative people Of the state
considered that the approval OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States Of the
finding OF the State Supreme Court Of
Appeals in refusing the writ prayed
. for overweighs the criticism coming
from many sources against the Gov
. ornor in his firm stand not To grant fur
=. ,he' respites and to permit the laws
.. mandates to he carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23
'DWYER'S SETDOWN
BLAMED ON SHEEHAN
C0n'inned !rcm First Page.

|
acau''''a iot ldes o, eNih'ncc' I~o na$e
| n''n "'us,' WIN Hhu@' OF power ana an
decent conduct with women agairret whom
| ,heN were suPP"Std To d" op'ra'ihg INn
| "a,' p''" r'p'"''''H ",h''"n'" IA me
| p','' '' N"HI'' '''' WI" IN" 1'"le sr'tr
''' anu nave ne IN" suhl~,N "' HNor"'
| ~ e''.'"S "''''' I" " 'H'r' i'"'u'N TO
accused ia ;ar press hy an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Of drinking and carUus.ns
"'tn well known characters "i IA" under
" M"l'" MnoSr 'SIr n"sNln'n's 'n'\ N,Er
| az ,ha. on, ,,,,,. ,., S-,,
| In ,,sa. vh,.r, ..,',r,... ,.,, I .,,i-,,,,
| tat"l the guilty Will be-, brought TO trial
| 1t has been stated IN IN, press that
| W." inspectors. on" "i whom Was Inspector
NeI' 't,r'''N ,.N''"h 'hr P'Nu'et Ntt"r-
| -, -, ,'N,' 'u' III. ','' p'H
Nhich mo, ,n,,,. h,,, h,,,, ,.uil,, r,,s,,,.,..
tor DIVER orcupviuy An extremely i'm.
portant position. n j. essential Tor the
| '"mru'Ssion"r to know whether h" has
com SS''' !" any "l"hEd"iEt "n ms own
-, ~ - " .,' " , S,.',''.
bs. mad. ,,,i.i,,,, ,b,t a., 49, ,,, ,,,il,, n,
any yrnrplniup that h, l,r,,,s ~ ma
wrnrgdulnC ON tho part of amy members uf
tn" department. rX-memhers ~ the depart
nl'it "r persons a''a'h'" thei"t" ana mat
! ~" h""NS "' u" 'hS" "l "'"hH""lhs IN
rn,,c.' o.,,,,, '"'' '' '''p''
"Thr ,ntir. services of Insn.c,or DIVER
or any other member or members of tho
Police department are always completely
at tn" disposal OF N" District Attorney
upon MS aprIcat'"h /" inc f"h'' '"m-
Policemen friendly 10 Dwycr went
over the list Of accusations in Commis-
sioner Waldo's statement. They said
Emil Buckland was dismissed from
the department and the present trans
fers do not affect him The man be-
lieved to he the one referred to as hav-
ing been tried for perjury does not
appear on the list of thos" transferred.
Tn" men mentioned bN Mary Goode
were Hall and Dwycr, the latter said To
I've a nephew Of the inspector. Mary
Goode public testimony was given last
December and these two men were kept
in the district Just tn" same until they
were sent out along with the eleven
others against whom no accusation has
yet been made in public.
The two men accused by an Assist
ant District Attorney were transferred
out uf the district some time ago, and
their names also do not appear in IN.
list Of Fridays victims. The policemen
who went over the list wrre not GER
tain of the Identification of the two
"nccusrd of abuse of power"
N,mhers of the District Attorney,s
st,ff whn have. h,on working on Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

She interrupted me to say;
"'f wish you would go into the house
Monday. June Il. | will be away with
Mr.. Eaton. You must break into the
attic. Break down the door If neccs-
sary. Smash open that sea chest and
destroy those bottles of poison or, bet
ter still, carry them away with YOU.
"'Gct the hidden poisons out OF the
house at all costs Do that If YOU don't
do anything else
"'Another thing | must tell YOU about
the Admiral. ami tina, is that he is very
fond of women. Sometimes I'm almost
ashamed 10 be with him into a street
car When we enter car he will al
ways look about to see II there Is a
woman in the car. and II there Is one
he will go up and sit down beside her
and make advances to her. You must
look after him on the woman side Of
the case too
"'Can you tell me more about those
strange poisons from India that are in
the sea chest in your attic room"
asked.
NO, 7 cannot, 7 dare not 60 near
them. and besides il would hc Impossible,
for the Admiral, az | said before. keeps
them hidden in that garret under double
lock and key she replied
We'll said |, 1.-The best thing for us
to do liz to put woman operative In
the house. You must let Miss Rooney
20, ] will get nurse to take her plac,
some one | know Then 7 will put "A
detective on the outside of the house TO
shadow the Admiral whenever he goes
outdoors. II he is really trying 10 poison
YOU | think we will he able 20 discover
it,
After had finished with my notes
We got down to the subject Of the cost
of the work, | told Mrs. Eaton that
must have a retainer before ! went to
work on the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23
The Detectives story.

Mr. Nordstrom told this story Of the
interview with Mrs. Eaton:
II arrived at the South Station about
10 o'clock and found two women seated
on a high settec. / hcsitated moment
and then on. Of the women got mp and
came toward me-. She was ag!tated
She Kept looking around to make sure
thai no on" she !:new was about. I
am Mrs Eaton she said I am glad
To meet you | replied.
She moved toward seat and we
both sat down Mrs. Eaton appeared
extremely nervous. Her voice how
ever. was clear Mrs t.aton's eyes
sparkl-i a. she recitcd the details con-
corning the alleged plot on the part Of
her husband to poison her and the en-
tire family.
"'That woman over there is Miss
Rooney. a gradual" nurse; she has spe-
clall2ed on mental troubles, said Mrs.
Eaton i am taking her 10 my home to
soc II she can help my husband she
continued 4 am Mrs. Jennl" NJ, Eaton,
VIII" OF Rear tdmiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, T.. : y. retired DO YOU want
." hand" big caso''
Yes, indeed. | would like to handle II
bic ease, ] replied as | iotted down the
name OF the naval officer.
'Wcll' Mrs. Eaton continued. I
have hig cas-" for YOU. This case iS
going to max" YOU famous It's going
'u t." a hard cas-" to hand" DO you
think YOU can undertake IT,
Il said. I think I can handle the mat
,"r with su,Ccss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23

In ON" store group of reporters
found Mrs. Reyes. Sh. said My
mother is innocent. ! know H. am
Just as confident of The result as can
he The officers can search and search
our house If they want 10, but they
won't find anything that will incrim-
mate mother.
"lt is h shame and an outrage the
way "" have been treated. They should
have taken the brain Of the Admiral
to lind out whether tn" man was insane
or not an well as seeking for traces OF
poison
When the Admiral was in the navy
one of the largest guns. Il ten or twelve
inch one. went off right near him and
he was never tho same man since. lie
was queer, ! mean, ever since"
FRAMES j. Geogan, the new attorney
in the Eaton defence, happened to hear
At this time that Mrs. Keyes was being
quizzed by reporters in the store. He
hurried To the scene and prevented Mrs
Reyes from saying any more She went
with the attorney to his office
The deputy sheriffs, who have been
serving summonses To those who are to
appear before the Grand Jury. have
: finished their work. The persons sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-23
"MRS.EATON HAD
POISON MANIA"
NOrdStrOm, Private Detective.
Tells Of Her Alleged
DeluSiOn.
SHE FEARED ADMIRAL
Imagined That He Was Try
ing to Drug All the
Family.
WANTED TO ENGAGE SPIES
Letters indicate Defence of In.
sanity if Widow Is
Brought to Trial.


showing that Mrs. Jennie Eaton. widow
of Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. whom
she Is accused Of having poisoned. pos
s"ssed what may have been a halucina-
tion IN regard To- his dabbing with
deadly drugs. became known tonight.
Charles l.. Nordstrom. "A private de-
t"Ctlvc. says that Mrs Eaton made an
efror, to engage him last June to fol-
low her husband and obtain evidence
for his arrest on the ground that the
Admiral was trying TO poison his fam
iy. At that time. Miss Anna Rooney,
"a trained nurse. was with Mrs Eaton
and was on her way to spend week in
the Eaton household and spy on the
retired naval officer
Mrs. Eaton's interview with Nord-
strom took place In the South Station
here, and when 1t was concluded Mrs.
Eaton said she would meet the detec-
tive again at the station two DAYS later
TO pay him retainer. She did not
keep the appointment or communicate
with him thereafter.
NOrdstrOm's Letter.
After tn" Admiral's death on March
II Nordstrom wrote To George W. Kel-
ley counsel for Mrs Eaton. as follows:
Would II he OF value to YOU to know
that your client Mrs. Eaton called on
mo June l3 last and wished me To take
case for her which involved getting
evidence against her husband for muir
der.ng certain people by poison? She
claimed good many things at the time
and | have the data filed away.
Were | IN possession of Information
tending To prove that your client wished
to have her husband arrested as a
poisoner last June would It not he val
uahle ~ YOU in putting up II defence
nf insanity We're she ever brought to
trial for heinous crime?
"Do you not think II my duty 70 re-
port tho incident to the Government II
they should decide that Mr.. Eaton did
not die natural death? Please write
me at above address If you would care
To give tho matter any consideration. 4"
Nordstrom gave out Kelly's reply to
his letter. II read:
~ have your favor OF the 14th and
thank you for the same.
lnldk lllt INV InlfINlFW WITS. Eaton
had with you was the same that she
had with others hcreabout and her
story and claim was almost matter
Of common knowledge
With this evidence coming on top
of the publication of Mrs Eatons letter
written to- Marshall l.. Gallon. a Chi
CaEo lawyer In March, 1911, asking his
assistance n getting III" Admiral con-
anCd on the ground that lie was an in
sane poisoner. there IL little doubt that
the authorities will have a lunacy com
mission To determine the mental status
~ Mrs. Eaton before placing her on
trial for her life,
District Attorney Barker was In Bos-
ton to-day. It was ascertained that he
conferred with chief Justice Aiken
about having alienists appointed To Oh
serve the prisoner. The letter Of her
lawyer Mr.. Kelley. is considered sig
nihcant, as tending to show what the
defence will be II Mrs. Eaton is tried.