davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

One can salmon, pour off oil and
pick out bones, one cup stale bread
crumbs, two eggs beaten, one table
spoon butter, salt to taste, a little
lemon Juice. Mix we'll together, put
in a mold or small granite pan, steam
one hour, turn out on pretty dish and
garnish with parsley or hard boiled
eggs cut in rings. Make drawn but
ter gravy with lemon juice and pour
over salmon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
PAGE TWELVE
Russjan Apple Pie.

Peel and core eight large apples,
put into a baking dish with little wa
ter and bake until tender. Press
through a sieve into large bowl and
set aside to cool and chill. Add three
quarters OF a cup of sugar and the
whites of four or five eggs beaten stiff,
with few grains of salt and little
lemon juice and grated peel to season
Beat this mixture until very white
and light, turn into buttered dish
and bake about 20 minutes. Serve hot
with sugar and cream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Mix together strawberries, stoned
cherries, orange slices, white grapes,
or slices of pear, red raspberries and
green almonds, shredded. Add one or
two tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice
to the syrup from maraschino cherries
and pour over the fruit. Serve very
cold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Won't Stick to the Pan.

In baking cakes, gems and other
things (which are ape to come out of
the pan rough or torn at the bottom,
try cooling the bottom of the pan
quickly on ice or on cloth soaked
with cold water. The cake will come
out OF the pan easily and perfectly
whole.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
= KEMMlNC CLOTHING CO. s
1'F'{F|}V|'}F|'}''' |'(N|'}V|','' |'{VV<

ETY. has been postponed one week and
will meet on September 2, at the home
of Mrs. B. o. Wilkinson.
Harry Haffeins, who has been in
Oklahoma, came home this week for
a visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Hoffeins, before he goes to Kan
sas City to complete his college
course.
Mr.. c. l.. Potter spent several days
the past week in Harlan.
Miss Eunice Anthony visited here
with her friend Miss Alma Ivey.
Mr.. John Johnson, so years old, of
Meriden, Iowa, is one Of the most
prominent and oldest citizens of the
Scandinavian settlement at Meriden,
Iowa. He is so years old and lives
with his daughter, Mrs. A. Holstrom
on fine farm.
Mr.. Johnson is just now very hap
py man and he has reason to be, as
he relates. II was totally blind with
cataract in both eyes for sometime.
The world indeed was only shadow
to me; unable to read or go anywhere
without being led and unable to see
any of my family or friends.
Il heard about the fame of DR.. Web
err in curing eye and ear troubles, af-
ter being given up by others, and had
Dr.. Weber treat my eyes and the doc
tor soon restored my sight without
pain. 1t is blessing to me to be
able to see again. | hope others will
read about my case so they will know
where to CO."
JOHN JOHNSON,
Care of A HolstrOm Meriden, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the county
clerks Office since the last issue of
this paper:
August 2O-Herbert Suffer, Katie
Schraiter. August, 90 Herman Rick.
ert, Marie Matzen, Willie Helm and
Meta Schroeder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Bookseller FeIled With a Book.

Bookseller FeIled With Book.
Tom Osborne, the bookseller, was
one of that mercantile rugged race to
which the delicacy of the poet is some
times exposed" III 100,
Osborne, irritated by what he
thought an unnecessary delay on the
part of Johnson, went one day into
the room where Johnson was sitting
and abused him in the most illiberal
manner.
Johnson heard him some time IN
moved; but at last losing all patience,
he seized a huge folio and, aiming a
blow at the booksellers head. sue
ceeded in sending him s1arwling to
the floor. Osborne alarmed the family
by his cries, but Johnson, placing his
foot on his breast, would not let him
stir till he had exposed him in that
situation, and then left him with this
triumphant Expression: Lie there
thou son of dullness, ignorance and
obscurity. "-Kearsley's Anecdotes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

And one supreme torture awaits
you-when you look into the faces OF
your children and know that you are
unworthy of their respect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News " inc Town and Village Told Bsiefs
Ter Busy Reader

Buy your peaches for canning this
week at Estess market. 1853
Charles Barnes, who has been i'll
for several days is again able to be
about.
Miss Virginia O'Brien is to leave
next week to enter the New England
conservatory of music at Boston.
c. j. Kinsley, who has been ailing
for several days was taken worse las
night and is today confined to the
bed
Alfred ]. Norton of Springfield,
Mass, IS spending the week in Ben
nington with Mrs. Norton who has
been here for the summer.
Miss Agnes Hurley has resumed
her duties in the South SALISBURY
graded school after the summer va
cation spent at her home in town.
The insurance companies have made
full settlement with n Noveck for his
recent fire loss, but it Will be some
days before Mr. Noyeck can get the
store ready to reopen.
Quite severe frost last night on
low ground in this vicinity did con
siderable damage to enslage corn and
to gardens and rown. II is the earliest
fall frost in several years.
Mrs. Joseph Dowd and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Dowd of Nashua
~ H., are here today TO attend the
Edgerton-Coons wedding. Mrs. Dowd
is an aunt of the bride.
L. II. Putnam and family expect to
leave soon to spend the winter in Cal
ifornia. They intent to return in the
spring but are considering later max
ing their permanent home in Califor-
MIA.
With Associate Editor c. ]. Kins-
ley Ill, Reporter Buell. d. Miller in
New York and Miss Ida Livingston
and John j. Green on a vacation The
Banner Office is badly crippled today.
The editor was advertised to take
part in a speaking program at the
Fair Haven fair today but was com
PEELED TO remain at home.
Giles Burgess of Los Angeles. Calf.
veteran Of Company A OF the Second
Vermont regiment and a native Of
Bennington, accompanied by Mrs.
Francis Eldred of Saratoga and Mrs.
Frank NJ Buck OF Hoosick Falls, were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Hudson OF West Main street. Mr.
Burgess would like, through The Ban
ner, to extend greetings to all old
friends and comrades. Because of fee
BILE health @e was unable 10 get
around TO see them and he was com
PEELED TO make his stop brief as he
wants to get back to California be-
fore cold weather He is a great un-
Gle of Mrs. Hudson and it has been 40
years since he was in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
BAD CASE Of GHAFlaG
. HEALED bY COMFORT POWDER

Miss ]. p. Young a>Trained Nurse
of Salient Mass, says: 81 for one can
Strongly and highly recommend Com
fort Powder In very bad case of
skin chatting baby got very sore
and raw in some places owing to ne
glect. l asked if l could have Com
fort Powder and the result was in a
weeks time the child was all healed.
To prevent bed sores Comfort Pow
der has no equal. ! fully endorse it
for any kind OF chatting or skin sore
ness Be sure you get Comfort
Powder with the signature OF E. S.
Sykes on the box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
HoosIcK

Mrs. Frank Tucker is on the sick
list
Master Harley Noseley is confined
to the house by illness.
Dr. Stearns and family left last Sun
day fer their home in Schenectady.
Rev Mr.. Millington OF Hoos.ck Falls
occupied the pulpit al the Baptist
church last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Brown and two
children Of jacksonville. Fla. and Mrs
u. Green Of Plainfeld. y. J.. are visit
ing friends in the village.
Miss Ada NJ Bratt has returned
home from Boston. Mass. where she
has been spending her vacation with
her brother. Samuel a. Bratt and wife
Mrs. Katherine Leeesti. who has
been spending two months with her
two sisters AZ Schenectady. returned
10 Hoosick last Friday.
Mrs.. William Smith of burlington.
W. who has been a guest OF the Miss
es Crandalls. left Monday morning Tor
liadley. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
M'ADoo CUTS TELEeRAMs
Expects Big Saving Through Latest
Economy Order

Washington. Sept. A wave OF
economy has struck the Treasury De
partment, and Secretary McAdoo is
quietly endeavoring to make a record
in this regard, his latest stroke being
an order directing that all kilograms
to the department be as short as pos
sible and sent at night rates when
not urgent. y is believed by Mr. Nc
AdOo mat several thousand dollars a
year may be saved by the department
If employees are not so free with
their works and file their kilograms
AT night.
Another means of saving money. in
the opinion of Mr. McAdoo Is to elm
mate expensive stationary and abolish
unnecessary Formally. Steps are be-
ing taken TO reOrganize the cores
pondence system OF the department.
with a view to having shorter letters
on less costly stationery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY

Geo. Houghton of North Bennington
was in the Valley Sunday.
j. f. Stanley and daughter, Eva,
were in Hoosick FAILS last week.
r. NJ Houghton of Bennington was
in the place on business Monday.
Misses Marcia and Rachel Bouplon
visited in South Salisbury Sunday
VIM. Shaw of Hoosck Falls was
guest Of friends in the Valley recent
ly.
Martin Veicker of Hoosick Falls Wis
tied at the home of John Peters last
week.
School opened Monday with Miss
Dorothy Houghton OF North Benning
ton as teacher.
Mrs. h. b. Young and daughter, Ha-
eel, returned to their home in Hoosick
Falls Saturday.
5. r. Lake and family are frequent.
ly touring the Valley in their Stod-
dard-Dayton car.
Mrs. Eliza Millington and daughter.
Mrs. Albert Andrews, visited in Ben
nington last week.
Herbert Millington of North Ben
nington was guest at the home of
his grandmother, Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Grace Allen OF
White Creek, with their guests, were
recent callers in the place
Mrs. Calvin Marsh and daughter
Hazel. of North Hoosick, visited at
Chas. Peacocks Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bennett passed several
days last week with her sisters, Mrs
Edward Green in Bennington
Edwin, Marshall and Helen Fill
more, who visited in Pownal and Hoo
sac, last week, have returned home.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon returned e
| her home Friday. after passing sever
al days with relatives in Bennington
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finn of Erie
Penn. former residents of this place
are visiting at the home of their aunt
Mrs. Eliza Millington.
Mrs. James Garden of Hoosicb
Falls and Percy Haynes OF Center
Brunswick, visited their cousin Mrs
Eliza Millington, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bouplon who visited her
cousins. Chloe and Myra Sission of
White Greek, several days last week
returned to her home Friday.
Miss Bertha Bouplon who has been
spending two weeks az the home of
her sister. Mrs. Edward Cone Of South
SALISBURY, returned to her home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Center and
family attended the birthday party OF
Mrs. Mary Percy Of Dexter. Iowa. at
the home OF her brother. Albert Ami
don oi SALISBURY
The Al Americans OF Shafisbury
Valley defeated The Thistles Of White
Creek Saturday afternoon on the lat
ter's grounds. score % To ~. Geo
Lamb and Herbert Wilmington were
the pitchers.
Rumor is anoat that several OF our
adjoining townspeople are abuot to
purchase automobiles. cMssrs. Cnas
and Lloyd PRATT. Chas. Briggs and
Chas. Mastin Of White Greek were
through the Valley in a dem0nstrat-
ing car recently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
fer Busy Readers

MEMS police ,euspanders, special lac
at the New York store Adv
For good school shoes at lowest pric
es, visit the New York stores shoe de-
partment.
See the new style 2-in-1 school dress
es, also Balkan styles, for CSC, at the
New York store. Adv.
Mrs. Isabelle Woodward has return
ed from two weeks visit in Pater-
son and Asbury Park, N. j.
Mrs. Jessie L. Nichols of West Main
street will leave this evening for Dam
by VT, where she is called by the ill
ness of her daughter-in-law
Ben Buckley, former resident of
Manchester, now living in Connect
cut. will have on exhibition, at the
Manchester fair, six of his horses.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Moses have re-
turned home after an absence of sew
eral weeks. While gone Mr.. Moses
spent some time on business in South
Bend, Ind.
b. Cantor Will have a carload OF oV-
er 1000 baskets of extra fancy Elber-
Ia peaches the last of this week.
Stock the finest, price lower than ey-
or. Wait. B. Cantor. Adv.
Miss Ruth A. Squire, distinguished
pianist, will give a recital for the
Daughters of the American Revolution
nj the home of Mrs. John S. Holden,
tomorrow afternoon at 800 o'clock.
This will be the most charming event
Of the season for Bennington in the
world OF music and a fine audience
is hoped for. Tickets for one dollar
may be purchased at Coles drug store
or from Mrs. 4. b. Huling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-10
EAST ARLINGTON

Ira Marian, who had pneumonia is
| able to be out of doors again.
Mrs. H. n. Shaw OF Manchester
passed Sunday in town visiting at r.
Fl. Andrews.
Rev DR. Merrill of Saint Johnsbury
was entertained over Sunday at the
home of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Warner.
Mrs. d. Perry of Gloversville, n. Y,
| who has been visiting friends in town
for few days returned home Monday
Mrs. D. b. Blodgett, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. n. A. Spoon
er, left Saturday for her home at Bran
den.
Misses Edith and Gertrude Shaw OF
Manchester are spending a few days
al Fayyille visiting their uncle, Bur
ton Hard.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will mold
their annual picnic at Santiago Sat
| urday Sept. IS. All who wish to at
tend win be welcome.
Mrs. L. D. Dean and her son, Nor
ton OF East Orange n. j.. formerly
| residents Of this place, are visiting
| friends in town for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Andrew moved
| Monday TO their former home at Cam
bridge. n. Y. They leave many friends
in town who will regret their leaving
r. H. Walker has accepted a posi-
ton as head engineer at a large mm
Der plant at Orange. Vt. He will &c
there as soon as he can close out his
business here.
Wilson Jepson. who has been spend
ing the summer here. returned Tues
day to Schenectady. He was accom-
panied by Miss Grace Osgood, who
has been spending q few days with
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Jepson.
Mrs. y. l.. Schulz left Saturday foi
Brandon, where she spent Sunda!
with her sister, Mrs. C. a. Carr. leay
ing there Monday for Ferrisburg
where she will spend two or thre'
weeks with Mrs. n. l.. Ball.
Mrs. Irving Grout. Mrs. Arthu
Grout, Roy Grout and Miss Nelli
Grout Of this place and Miss In
Grout Of Greenwich. attended TN
wedding of Leo Grout and Misses He
en- Russell at Erosion, Mass. Thai.
day, Sept. 4.
Saturday, Sept, 10. will be the las
bail game of the season and the fins
game between the married and singl
men. Each team has won a gam
? and the rubber should be Interes
ing The proceeds are TO 90 for me-
uniforms. The club has also engage
) FCreSters' hall for Saturday evenin
and will give a moving picture sho'
, OF four reels. Admission Is cent
Come out and help them and EMO
yourself.
The Congregational church was we
filed last Sunday, both morning an
evening, for the rededication Service
The sermon was by Rev. Or. Merri
OF Saint JohnsburN \ Sine music;
| program was rendered under the d
rectiOn of George : Stafford. Tn
choir was ably assisted by an orche
ira, composed of Inc following mus
CLANS Auton Schwarzkopf. Horac
Goewey, Robert Shunleton. Archie r
bertson. Jr. William Stafford. Nes
Sunday the services win be as usua
morning worship az II o'clock: topi
-Four Things ANY Church Can DO.
Evening worship N $50. topic. Fee,
Ing The Multitude"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
|0SLER AGE LIMIT
FOR u. S. JUDGES
McReynolds Bars Lawyers Over
Sixty For Federal Bench.

Nashington.-No lawyer of more
than sixty years of age and no lawyers
with large corporation and railroad
connections need apply for appoint
ment on the federal bench.
This announcement was made by
Attorney General McReynolds, who re-
ceived delegations from Virginia and
Maryland in behalf of lawyers of those
states now being urged for the va.
cancy In the Fourth circuit court OF
the United States, composed of the
states Of North and South Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia.
BY this announcement Mr.. Mercy
nolds eliminates almost the entire field
Of asplrants from Maryland and Yir.
ginia. The half dozen lawyers from
Virginia who are advanced for ju,
dicial honors are either more than
sixty years of age or have large corpo-
ration connections. The lone Mary.
lander, Il. @. Devecmon, was eliminat-
ed because he has had no previous ex.
perience or the bench and has had no
practice in admiralty courts.
The Virginia delegation was stunned
by the announcement. The men elm,
mated include Charles V. Meredith Of
Richmond. who Is sixty-two years old;
Lucien b. Cooke Of Roanoke. who is
division counsel for the Norfolk and
Western railroad; Walter I'll. Taylor OF
Norfolk. who is counsel for the late II.
III. Rogers Virginia railroad; w. Leigh
Williams Of Norfolk. who is counsel
for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
and A w. Patterson and III. r. Pol
lard, barred on account of the age
limit. DR.. Minor Lyle, dean of the Law
School Of the University Of Virginia, is
the only aspirant now in the field from
Virginia who within the Mercy.
nolds rule.
There are half a dozen judgeship ap-
pointments which the president has to
make. Most of them are carried over
from the Taft administration and
were tied up In the senate flibuster
against all the civil appointments made
by Mr.. Taft after his election.
1t is taken here that the rule laid
down by the attorney general applies
to all Judiciary appointments that will
come up during the coming four years.
1t will apply equally to the United
States supreme court as to the district
courts.
Just now there is a pressing demand
upon the president TO appoint a chief
Justice Of the United States court OF
claims. The work Of this tribunal has
been retarded since the retirement of
Chief Justice Peel and the refusal of
the senate to confirm the promotion of
Associate Justice Booth for this place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

state militia in Lead and Deadwood,
and expects to complete his work in
a few days. He expects to recruit q
full company Of 100 to sign the muster.
Yankton-F. j. Fejfar. for many
years a business man of Yankton, now
of Utica. this county. buried Saturday
noon his eldest son, Franz. age 40
years. On his return to Yanktor
from the cemetery he was notified OF
the death of a son.. William, who
had been i'll in a hospital here.
Belle Fourche-Lying ON the prairie
a short distance from the Deermoni
store. the body of Mrs. Johanna Carl.
son was found by her SON. in law,
Claude johnson. forty miles northeast
of here. Mrs. Carlson had been Co
rhe store for provisions and is believed
to have been overcome with an attack
OF heart failure. with which she had
been threatened. A sled loaded with
goods was beside the body.
Pierre-Gov. Byrne has granted par.
dons to Milo Aspinwsll, Verne Wood
man and Abe Kolish. sent from Davi-
son county On LARCENY charges. The
three boys were found guilty on chsrg-
es of theft OF articles from stores where
they were employed, and after serving
ehort terms were paroled. and now
complete pardons have been granted.
A pardon was also granted to Roy
Shepard, sent from Meade county on q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

| charge Of shooting with intent to kill.
Miller-The sheep industry promises
| to become of importance here again, a
number of farmers having bought
small fiocks this spring with the idea
of enlargipg in the bust esq. Those
who have raised sheep right along
| claim that no other industry has paid
| them so we'll. At one time this whole
| section of country was full of sheep,
] but for some reason several years ago
| they were sold off and other lines TAX
| en- up.
Springfeld-Fanned by a strong
wind, a FIRE which started at 7 O'Clock
this morning in a restaurant. destroyed
five buildings in Springfield and was
| only prevented from doing wider dam
age by a heavy rain which aided the
iremen in putting out the coniagra
tion. The general merchandise estsb-
lishment Of j. l.. Turner and Son was
burned with a loss Of $40, 600. fully
covered by insurance Besides the
restaurant and furniture store, two
other buildings we're destroyed, the
total being between $50, 900 and $70,-
600. The fire was stopped jast in time
to rave the yards of the Fullerton Lum
Der company.
Pitrre-Albert Hildebrandt of this
city cfme out with the prize cold stoI-
age story and backed il with an ex-
hibit Of a walking skeleton Of a
rooster, which he found when the
snow cleared the drift from about his
chicken house. The rooster which
Sas a large plump bird before the
Storm, bad put in twenty days buried
In TIE snow, and came through alive
but Lightly thin, and ready for a filling
mp as soon as he was released. The
roost r had shrunk to three pounds in
weight, and was not very game for
trouble when he got out of the snow.
but IL coming along. and showing no
other bad effects except hunger from
his stay under tine snow.
Lead = 1t Is announced that T. J..
Grier superintendent of the Homestake
Mining company here, is now building
a $50, 600 home in Los Angeles. Mr..
Grier has not given up his residence
here or bis position but owing to
poor health is obliged to spend at
least a portion of each year away
from the Hills and is LOW in Los An
geles with his wife. 1t is declared on
excellent authority that Mr.. GTier has
no intention of giving up bis work as
tha active haad nF tho HOmaufaEa
and that he is at perfect liberty TO
go and come as his health will per
nit and retain his position az long as
he desires. Mr.. GTier is recognized
as the force that has placed the Home
stake where it now stands today and
he has been connected with the COM
pany for over thirty years. most of
which time be has been the saperin
tendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

worms were carried from the cabbage
patch to the young birds each hour
that day in June, and June days are
long days. The parents worked from
daylight till dark. A conservative g.
innate would be 200 worms carried for
the baby birds in the nest. while, no
doubt. the parents themselves con
sumed another 100, making 300 cab
bage worms for that small family in
one day. In one month the number Of
insects taken would amount to 5000.
A hundred such pairs Of birds nesting
on the farm would in one month kill
and eat perhaps more than 1000. 900
harmful insects. Every birds nest
on the farm should be worth fully $40
In money. Birds work seven days of
the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
STATE NEWS

Miller-Prizes will be awarded t.
boys in this county under 1s years for
the best acre Of corn raised this year.
The Commercial club IL meeting the
offers and the prizes are $40 for the
first, $40 for the second and $40 for
the third, with smaller prizes for
others.
Pierre -Gayland Huston, the son OF
9 prominent hotel man, George
Huston. OF TT. Pierre, accidentally
shot himself while hunting, seven miles
south of Fit. Pierre. Sunday afternoon.
He died after reaching TT. Pierre.
Lead-On authority Of the governor
. adjutant general, Andrew Bray,
IT,. . Spanish wal veteran. has com
menced to organize = company Of