davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
oRe#EvM 1nGATER.

Change Of Program ~ First Hail q
Next WOok.
For the first half Of next Wook CON-
mencing tomorrow evening and clos
ing wednesday. with usual popular
priced matinee on that day. the Or.
pheum will offer cailouete. wizard oil
the wire. ~ the opsninG est He Givea
q remarkably clever pes6efmancs Of
feats on the slack wire, OF which ne Il
. master. Webster Z Wa1de, are sec.
ond on the bin in refined singing &C,
that 10 pleasing ana meritoriouG. Third
and last, are Black 4 White. saucy
spirited grille gymnasts. They an
true acroDats and give clever Per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Twilight League
Standing Of the Clubs.

The tail enders Of the Twilight
league clashed at the fair grounds Fri
day evening. the Red Soa shutting out
the Canoes by the score of TO o. Mat
sen made the R,st score for the Red
Sex Il :hc s<ond inning by driving
the bail 20 the race track for hoIne
run. In the fourth inning base on
balls, and an error put runners on first
and third. Two infeld hits scored
both.
In the first inning ;ne Canoes had
two men on bases. but one was caught
stealing and the other got as far as
second and was tagged The Canoes
started rally in the last inning, but
a double play nipped their chance Of
scoring.
The score was: r. H. E.
Red Sox ........0 D 2 0-3 3
Canoes :. .........0 0 0 % 3
Batteries Red Sox. Matsen and
Stewart; Canoes, Bruce and Hook
ridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Torrance that 10 the equal Of any gyms
nastic act on the vaudeville stage. =
new Pathe Weekly Of interest and twS
new photo plays Will also be include6
ORPHDUN,

%
chap.ain Coles ceNditien Unchanged
The condition Of ChAplain Jesse Cola
Of the soldiers home. remains about
the same today. Altho the chaplain =
resting easier. there 10 no marked
change for the better or worse. but Il
- thought that he was not quite 10
strong today.
Mics Fac Smith, South Twelfth
street, entertained the r. o. y. c. sirl3
Friday evening ct shack party. Mis4
Hazel weimer. Of Oklahoma, was the
guest of honor. the occasion being the
celebration Of her birthday annivAfs-
ary.. The evening was spent socially
and Miss Smith was assisted IN serving
refreshments by Miss Evelyn Alexan-
der. A large birthday cake containing
. thimble. penny and ring was the cen>
tefpiece for the table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09

improvements IN the basement, Begin
ming Monday. whom excavation win be
begun under the sidewalk to enlarge
the press room. A coal cellar viii also
be dug under the alley way. The Inn
provements will mean an outlay e ~.
proximately $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
ItaIians Are Rsisasee

TIE three Italians. SsSo Della Celia.
Ignats Giniffe and 0iuseppi Fs0ii, were
arrested for entering Q Chicago Hrea4
Western freight car In the local yafdA
and stealing . watermelon that Wa
part Of an intsrstats ahipmsut wsfo
asSaagned In federal court ct 0ttumwA
Friday. The men were released -:
Cause OF lack 81 evidences = AG1t1pt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
ron THAT TiREp FEELING

Take horsferd,s Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief Of exhaustion
due to summer heat, overwork or In.
aomnta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.
Tomorrow Afternoon Band Concert .
City Park.


City Park.
TAe following program has been ar
ranged for tomorrow. To accommodate
the crowds the stree, car company
will maintain a fifteen minute service
after noon:
March-"Fsirest of the Fair. .Suora
selection-"Fra Diavolo'. .Aube-.
Tuo-step-"Rsin With the Sun
shlne ........... .CarroL
Medley-Overture No. 49,. Schultz
Trombone solo-Polka. "The Pre-
mier" ...................s Llewellyn
Mr.. John Jeanette.
Humoresque. ."Oh, That Navajo
rag .......... .Lampe
Intermezzo "Amina" .... .Lincke
Intermission.
Medley-Overture. 1.-The Delight.
............- .....'....... " nara
Observation-Disclosures ........ Wallace
Cornet solo-''ro the End Of the
World With YOU. Bail
Mr.. A. w. Gagby.
waltz-"Love Entreaty ...... .Huffef
schottische-"Any Rags" ..... Allen
Two-step-"The Lonesome Pine"
John Jeanette. director.
IOWA RAILWAY & LIGHT CON-
PANY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Health Back After
LunUs We're Affected

Sufferers from weak lungs or throat
troubles the result Of neglectins . cold
or n fever. should investigate the many
reports OF recoveries brought about by the
use Of Eckmnn's Alternative. IL other
medicines or treatments are doing you
good don't change but II you are not
gaining health and strength. at least give
a trial to Eckman's Alternative. Read what
30 II Street, keyser. W. Va.
"Gentlemen: l was taken sick Novem. 3
ber 1905. with q very bad cold and dizzy
spells, which I fought for about three
weeks, when I went to bed. The doctor
then pronounced my case as malariai fe-
yer. / grew steadily worse. Had two con.
situations held over me. and the verdict
Was that the fever had affected my lungs.
My physician had tried most all kinds
~ treatment and none did me any good.
81 he asked my husband " he objected to
him trying proprietary medicine. TO
which my husband told him to try any
thing he thought would do me any good.
So / began on your Alternative. l was in
iuary %, 1909. 10 day lover three years
later | am healthier and stronger than
ever. I cannot praise Eckman's Alters-
tive too highly, and ! advise all people
with lung trouble to give IT, "A good trial"
lSigne1l MRS. II. X. BRlLEY.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In Bron ::
shi,is. Ar,hma. Hay Fever; Threat and
tenn, Does not contain poi-ons. opiatcS or
hnbit-forming drugs. For sale by Riker.
lIegcman Drug Stores and all leading
druggists. Ask for booklet Of testimon In ls
and write to Eckman Laboratory. Phil
sd-lphiA. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CIfARfESTON, =. C.,
March 13-The entries for Tomorrow
races are az follows:
FIRST RACE-rurr $500: fouryear-oids and
up; sailing; five and one half furonss.- Blincr
IT,. ia. Agnes May. ia. Maurice Heel. liz
Detect. 112. Bolkin. liz: Strike out. liz: jim
Milton, III. To,siins, III: Lady sybl. ITO
Cnn TOP iJo: Elsie Hcrnion. 100; Gold Mine
100; Tiny Tim. iU7: 'sam Barber. i0T. 'Tise
Jim. 1UT.
SECOND RACE--rurc. $500; two-yeA .olis
~uing: three and One-hAlf furlOnss. -1iulgn
ii2 Ave, ii2; sonny hoy los: Manners los
Al Jones, lOs; Scars,lAle, los, Hurnmaec. lu'
Coiots 1oS; Edna Lsska, iOi; Jessie Louise
los. stone HENCE. 100; 'John Thatcher. 1903.
THIRD RAcE-Iur~. $500: hreyear-oli
and mp: selling. seven furlongs. -'H. u uray
10. 'swafts nm 100: Gagnant. 1O3: B'1,edic
tina. ios: semi Quarcr, 40; Henry Hut'an'in
ia: Husky Lad III.
FOURTH RAUE--ru-e slOo, thresyeM
| olds and up handicap seven furlong. Vol
thorpe, 20; Effcudi. 1913; Carlton a.. los
| SAMUEL II. Meyer. 100. Dr. Irenner. 10; lAchiei
40; Republican. IiJ; John Hirlons. ia.
FIFTH RACE Purse. 5000 fouI.ycar. ODD
| and ~: selling. nix fIrlpna. Glen Bsaciiev
%. Miss Primitive. %. ". Powers. N: ia
Ma.,erou, %. Commoncrs Touch. 100 licnrett'
W. 100. Mis-, Jonah. iOi: Rui-cau. l02
Q,Ecn iiee. iO2: CorcoIsis. iOa. Camel. lVi
Iiowdy How'd. los; NiniDus. los. Towton Field
ii3.
SIXTH RACE--Irirse. $500: four year ODDS ant
up: selling: cue anj one sixteenth mior.--ien
dant, ~; 'Prvtcnd, 9s 'B,ach sand, lOl
| Naughty Lad, iOi. Bne Mou-c. iOi. riant
iU2. Michael Angelo. 1906. 'iialdenan. Ill.
Apprentice allowance Of five pound, claimed
Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
jUAREZ ENTRIES.

The Juaiez entities for tomorrow ere ~ foloss
FIRST RACE-SSelling. maiden two.year-oldA
four flrIongs.--J. Nolan. 'lOs. Goddess Siosrs.
10: u. q. Erwin. blk. O. Joe stokss-';t'ide~ 81
Night. Brvi,y. 10; stella wanl. no; lsarbara
Lane. 10. iiobt. Mantell. 10, Ia kuela.
10; Deal Carroll. no: rnis no; ki'ies. llJ
IimifAx. Il3: Oh. McDougau. li3.
SECOND RACE Selling: urre year lds sh'
furlonss. Madialena. IoJ: DOwnIand. iOJ
Mazda H.. lO3. Dad stcarns. iO5! Lnke Var
Zandi 1885, Hue Heard. iIi. kamrhatsa los
Trojan Iellc. 10: SJrshtly Mis-. ITO, IcnOies
10: Moller ii5. McfcIrium. Ii3
THIRD selling: three. > ear olds ant
upward; elk turljnzs. Lowing Mos. vs. Gift
1906; Roberta, 100: Fertlna. 1OI Hazel C., iOI
| Phil Connor. los: jack Hills. los. Angelus. los
Qrih Nunc. 100. Beda. 40. Orba smile. ITO
Tim Judge. ia
| FOURTH RACE Handicap; selling: three
| year-olds and NJ: one mile Baeheior I'm. %
| Mockisr. rs: sake. 0s: Mar Emily. ~. ID
Dougherty, ~: 'Daddy Gyp. ioi; Love Day
lO5: col. Marchmont. 100: Puck, les. suc
| Pin. los.
| FIFTH RACE Selling tlree.yen olds aud NJ
five apd a hal. frlongs Ancestor, 100: Pals
| table. iOi; Salc~ia, 100: MIss Jean. i8; Mon
CAniomann. IUI. Donnioa. H.; Napa Nick
| ii3: Seneca II. li6.
| SIXTH RACE-Scllins: three year-olds AMI M
| mile and ono sixteenth--C aleihuinhAn, lOi
Mamie McDee. iO2: Palma. iO2, 'Engra'er
| iO&; Csnten. 100; John Louis. 100. Bi' q
| Fortune los: Zoroastcr. los.
| 'Apprsntice allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
OXFORD WINNER
BY SCANT LENGTH
OVER CAMBRIDGE
Losing Crew Led Up to a
Quarter Of a Mile From
the Finish.

LONDON, March ia-Oxford won the
sevent,etb ANNA, "bat,ie ~, the b,,,e.. +"
Oh. ,,., ,.o. ,,,u.o, ox,or, ana e.n.
,,-,.-,,, a.,
o''eo ."'''''''' y" ' ".'
River TODAY ny quarter OF iehRtn'
IL was the most spectacular race W
the history OF oxford Cambridge rival
nv. Cambridge won the toss and was
ON nm thu surrev aide. slightly q, the
t.. r,.. to, r.,.t,. -. ,,..u
'"e '''' ''se az" "''' ''' "'"s'
enthuS'am ohioro came up NJ the very
last u was spleholu race.
4" Cra'ens'op, tne nrst niue marx
'amorlose was ieaulnB oy thfee-duar-
tiers OF iensth. ana AZ barnesbridge.
the ehd OF inc rourth mile oi the -FOUR
ana mar fnhe course cambridge was
one ana ohe-auar'er lengths ahead
oNtor" mas now won thlt'N-hine races
ana 'ahDriuse thir'S' "hiie one was
dead neat
me wea'ner was adnlranie' with
iaIr ss'es anu ''''e VIM on 'ne RIVER
Inc poats were on AT fas r. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
RACING
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
up: selling; six furlongs. -Ethelburg H..
100 tSkirvin). II to 5. 20 10 and 2 to 8.
won, Elma. los CSnyder). IL TO I. to
and to 2, second. Veneta Strome. III
tAiondon). I to s. 3 TO and to Q. third.
Time-i.ib 4-5. Barn Dance. COnmoner's
Touch, Edith Inez, Ancon. Ella Crane
also ran and finished as named
SECOND year-olds and
up; selling: Ave and one-half furlongs. -
Cour d'Aiene, ~ snyder. 8 to 2. even
and / to 2, first; Alderman Chicco, li3
tBuxton). s to ]. 3 to / and to ..
second Thco Cook. liz twarsD, to J..
2 TO and even. third. Time. Los 2-h.
Monticello Eaton. Bryn, Polly Wortn.
Chiffon Dance also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
The Closing Quotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day and the net change ~
compared with Yesterdays closing prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
SETH 1. KEENEY DEAD.
Millionaire Contractor of BrookIyu
Was Eighty-two Years OLD.

Within twelve hours OF the death OF
his lifelong friend( Robert Furey. u
Democrats politician and contractor.
who died last night at the Montauk
club. Brooklyn. Seth l.. Keeney. also a
contractor and reputed to be worth
several millions. died to-day at his
home No. IA Clermont avenue. Brook
iyn. He had not been informed Of the
death OF his friend. His death was
caused by complication incident TO his
extreme age--eight-two years
Mr. Keeney was one Of Brooklyn's
most prominent men, being a director
In more than q score of the borough 4
largest corporations. His sole heir Is a
son. Frank A. Keeney. who operates u
string of theatres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Motoring Outfits

MOTORING GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
are shown i'm interesting assortrlents. includ.
ing MEMS AND WOMEN'S COATS i'm the
Spring styles and materials; Wool. Silk-and-
Wool and Silk Sweaters; RAlNCOATS AND
NACKINTOSFIES; Caps. Wells, Gloves, Para
solettes, Goggles, Motor Clocks, etc.
I'm the LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT willy
be foumd variety of articles for the Motorist.s
use including LUNCHEON HAMPERS I'M
wicker and leather; Motor Pouches i'm cloth
and leather; SILK AIR PILLOWS i'm leather
cases; leather-covered Whisk Broonns; Cloth
and Hat Brushes i'm leather cases; Fitted
Bags, Suit Cases and Dressing Cases. etc.
Sial Aurunr. a4il a.'a ait4 strrrts. Atm uurk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
WALL Street.

After an extremely duh and irregular
opening the stock market became rather
strong on fairly good buying orders,
hut soon settled into a nut after the
buying power disappeared.
In the late afternoon prices advanced
ra ther sharply. Union Pacific and Read
ing being the leaders.
The closing was uuie, and strong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN TO TREAT
100 PATIENTS IN TORONTO

TORONTO. Ont. March Is = DR.
Bs1sdrich +. Friedman will ARRIVE in
Toronto tomorrow as the guest OF the
University Of Toronto. Arrangements
have been completed for treating with
his vaccine one hundred trbercuiar sub
,ssss u the new General Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
FINED FOR selling B--r 10 Child.

Nathan Silver. a saloonkeeper OF No.
b22 Grand street. was fined $50 In Spe-
cial Sessions to-day for selling u pail Of
bier to David Kerlinshepp of No. SO
Grand street, ten years old. The arrest
was caused by tho Children's Society.
which In endeavoring to stop the prac-
tice OF sending children to saloons. Sill
yer pleaded guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Crossing near the heart OF the city here
to-day.
Two passengers In the street car were
killed and fifteen injured. some Of them
badly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
TWO KILLED IN STREET CAR
SMASHED BY A TRAIN,

YOUNGSTOWN, o. March i5.--Erie
railroad passenger train No. 3 struck a
Mahoning Valley City car at westlakes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
I. Altntatt & On.

are displaying the latest models i'm WOMEN'S
BLOUSES, cut ON the fashionable lines and
made of the materials i'm vogue for Spring wear.
Also Rlouses for Small Women and Misses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
Cheap Book For Baby.

An artistic and economical as well
as indestructible picture book for q
baby may be made OF japanese grass
cloth. This material, which may be
obtained from any large wall paper
concern, Is very inexpensive, comes In
beautiful colors and will undergo the
rougher sort Of handling without
tearing. II is great Improvement
upon the old fashioned stiffened linen
books for children. which were 30
hopelessly ugly.
Choose soft green or dull blue
grass cloth and cut It into pieces dou.
BILE the size Of the page you intend to
make. The material is a yard wide.
and q yard Will make a six or even an
eight page book II the pages are not
large. Larger leaves. however, make
a more attractive book Fold each
piece over and paste the two inside
surfaces together. bringing the fold
at the outer edge Of the page and the
cut edge ut the binding side IL pre-
ferred the pages may be simply fold.
ed and not pasted, similarly to the old
linen books. but pasting them together
makes the book little tirmer.
When the pages are cut, pasted and
evenly trimmed the pictures should be
pasted In Choose beautiful pictures,
in soft colors blending with the back
ground Even IA little child's eye can
be trained to appreciate good pictures
rather than the gaudy. high colored
ones so often given them. Do not
paste pictures In zigzag or many on
page. Indeed. one picture on each
page well proportioned to the size OF
the leaf is best. Such book given
to baby last Christmas was made
up OF series Of child pictures which
had been cut from n magazine The
head apd tail pieces were pasted In
an attractive design on the cover. and
the entire book was charming.
When the pages are finished bind
them together at the left edge with
raffia OF hnrmonizing shade drawn
through three holes and tied in a bow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

New England MIN Producers As
sociation. Elect Richard Pa'tee o'
I.aconia.

The Directors OF the New Eng
land MIX Producers Association met
I'm Room II, No. Gl Court st., Bos-
ton. yesterday Tuesday afternoon
to elect secretary 70 succeed the
late w. A. Hunter and to consider
the winter price for milk supplied
the Boston milk contractors.
The directors ratified the action
OF their subcommittee by unani-
mously electing Richard Pattee OF
l.aconia, N. H., 10 be secretary OF
the association. Mr.. Pattee is on
the sunny side OF middle life with
the appearance Of young man.
He has had wide experience fitting
him well for the position. Born In
a back hill town, Alexandria n. ~,
and trained there and on a farm IN
the nearby town OF SanborntoD, ne
came early 10 know the cost OF farm
things. He graduated at New Hafnp
ton. New Hampshire academy. spent
seven years IN the west and sopth,
two OF which were at the University
of Minnesota. He returned BY re-
quest TO the home of his aged moth
er ia New Hampshire and put IN one
year al Dartmouth College. He en-
gagged In real estate business as New
manager for a big Boston
firm and has handled many farm
and summer properties. He orsaniz-
sd ana has conducted the popular
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18

Farmers Grange Fair At plymouth,
New Hampshire He was six years
lecturer aud Ia M his fourth year
as Master OF The New Hampshire
State Grange, which positions have
brought him into Wide ccntae, with
the farmers of New England. lie y
manager OF the Agricultural depart
ment OF the great Rockingham Fair,
Mr.. Pauecs work win be 20
complete the organization oi the
1900 producers Of milk Tor the Dos
ton market His entire time after
meeting previous engagements VIII
be devoted 10 the new position. He
will study and report upon the pro-
blems OF milk production. transpor-
tatlon, sanitation and other matters
affecting the industry He viii issue
monthly literature bearing ON these
things aud the various matters rels
tive TO comparative food values OF
milk and other animal productions.
substitutes and the like which the
consuming public should know Pub
lie regulations. legislation and simi.
lar matters are TO be considered and
explained. II Ia planned 10 make
the New England MIX Producers
Association one of the strongest farm
organizations In the country.
The Directors OF the Association
agreed TO ask the contractors toe.
per can OF sh quarts OF milk Tor
the coming six months. The neoes-
sity for this advance is explained by
the increased cost OF labor and the
semi-famine prices OF grain. The
farmers are growing more and more
restless over their failure To get a
fairer share OF the value OF the milk
they produce and DE dlsheartened
over the fact that the profit In their
business is not enough 10 hold their
sons and daughters at home, The
continuous decrease of cow stock
shows that the present price Ia not
satisfactory and unless a reasonable
return can be had New England
milk producers must 40 out OF busi-
ness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
There Is Only One Norwich Uni
VesJsity

The following quotation is from
IN interview with superintendent sa
lastan c. Jones OF the New YORK
Hillary Academy, published in the
New York Sun" August 80, 1913,
"There is In one OF our Northern
ta,es a small military college which
Or efficiency. both educationally and
military way. probably has no
nual In this country outside OF
West Point and Annapolis. and yet
It's name is hardly known outside its
own locality and the attendance Tor
years has been pitifully small. Its
graduates are eagerly sought by the
great corporations and railroads
witch need and must have trained
men. and the worth of these young
men has been demonstrated In the
engineering profession for the past
lfty years, yet the very men who bid
highest for these graduates will send
their own spoiled sons 10 institutions
which pamper ther snobbishness and
encourage their social dissipation.
There are thousands Of young men
IN the East to-day who, II sent 10
that institution, or one like it,wonld
In future years spend much energy
n blessing the men who forced them
to It's doors. II is probably equally
true that they would spend the first
year OF their life In the institution
In cursng the men who sent them
there, for the experience would ma
.urally not be pleasant one TO the
spoiled and blase young men OF the
world we find masquerading In boys
clothes, lolling oyer-the wheel OF
high powered motor car or lounglng
In the luxurious quarters OF the
typical college Of the day"
II there were any Others we might
wish that the Colonel had mentioned
the name. A It is. that is not nee
essary Mortified News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
State Convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

The Annual State Convention VIII
be held In Burlington October ~.
Special features OF interest VIII be
the National Speaker. mrs MARY
Wilson Of Philadelphia, A debate.
Resolved that Prohibition IN a bet
ter temperance measure than local
Option" The affirmative side will
be taken by DR.. Guy Potter Benton.
President Of the University Of Yer
mont. The speaker on the negative
side is 20 be announced later
There will be Matron's Gold
Medal Contest. Other subjects TO
be given especial prominence will be
work for young people, "Suf-
frage". "The Importance Of Tenn
perance Work. and Moral Edn-
cation. addresses 20 be given by
Miss Lillian Rember Washington, ID.
C.. Mrs. Annette W. Parmelee. Enos-
burg Pail. and Mrs. w II. II Avery,
Middletown Springs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-18
A Good Job Coming.

JeweIer How was your boy pleased
Gith the watch sold your
Fond Father Very we'll. nf. Hs
isn't ready 10 have II prt together yet.
but be patient III send him around
with IL In day or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
SAUCES FOR
 DESSERTS

THEsE recipes for sauces are used
 by one of the chefs in a fashion able New York hotel:
 Swiss Sauce.-Put a teacupful of cream into saucepan. and when it bo11s mix with it one wineglassful of sherry that has been thickened with a teaspoonfuI of four Sweeten to taste grate in little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes. The sauce is then ready.
 Lemon Sauce For Puddings.-Bof a pint of water with a. breakfastcupful of sugar for five minutes and then stir in three large teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, previously mixed with a little cold wa ter. Stir over the fire for ten minutes; then add the grated rind and the juice of a lemon and 8 tablespoonful of but ter. When the butter is melted the sauce is ready.
 Golden Sauce.-Break half a nutmeg into pieces and put it into a saucepan with a pint of water and boil. Mix one ounce of coFnstarch with eight ounces of sugar and stir into the boiling wa ter and stir all over the fire until the cornstarch is cooked; then add two ounces of butter. Beat the yoIlxs of | two eggs with a teaspoonfu1 of the sauce: then stir them in quickly with the remainder of the sauce which should be immediately removed from the stove, as the yolks will curdle if boiled Strain the sauce and serve at once.
 Ginger Sauce.-Brufse one or two pieces of whole ginger, put them into a saucepan with three ounces of loaf sugar and a pint of water and boil for several minutes; then skim and strain the liquor. Mix little arrowroot smoothly with the cold water, stir in the liquor, return it all to the stewpan and stir over the fire until thickened and boiling, when it is ready for the table.
 cupfu1 of marmalade into a saucepan with two wineglassfuls of white wine and stir over a gentle fire until hot. Strain. and it is ready for serving.