davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Salt Important in Sausage.

The choicest portion of the hog for
sausage making is the shoulder, the
meat of which is the right texture and
contains some fat with the lean. 9th
er lean portions of fat in any case should
be about 30 per cent, according to the
Kansas City Star. If too little fat is
added the sausage will be dry and
woody; if too much, greasy and
mushy. And both fat and lean should
be thoroughly ground and blended
As to seasoning, the majority OF Amer
leans are fond of flavor OF sage, while
few Germans care for it. The quantity
to be used is a matter to be determined
only by the personal taste of those who
are to eat the sausage The same is true
concerning the addition of pepper.
In the iudieious use of salt in sea-
soning lies the secret of successful sau-
sage making when the finished product
is to be cured for future use Salt,
and salt alone. preserves the sweetness
and wholesomeness OF the meats stored
in the farm smokehouse, cellar or at
tic. Smoking does not preserve meat
il adds flavor, but contributes absolutely
The dry air of the smokehouse dur
ing the smoking process may be tend
ency to harden the outside of the stuffed
sausages and make them less susceptible
to atmospheric changes, but that is all.
The trick is to use Just the right guam
tity of salt, not so much as to make
the sausage unpalatable, nor so little
as to fail to insure preservation. If
the salt is right. country" sausage
stuffed in cloth castings will keep for
months in a reasonably cool. dry storage
place and keep as well as if it was
stuffed in the animal castings used by
commercial sausage makers. The best
way to preserve sausage from the effect
of contact with the air and atmospheric
changes is to pack il in stone jars to
within an inch or two of the top of the
filling the remaining space
with fresh. sweet lard The lard will
keep the air from the sausage and it
will remain in practically its original
for many weeks if it is not
subjected to temperature too high or too
low.
The heads feet and tails of slaugh-
tered porl<ers frequently are elassed as
waste with others of the less desirable
parts. The German farmer utilities prae-
tically every scrap of the meat. ''Souse"
and head cheese are made from the ears.
tongue and all the meat of the head
and feet, usually chopped coarse rather
than ground through the sausage ma
chine The bits are stuffed in castings
several times larger than those used for
and boiled until they are thor
oughly cooked. When they have cooled
The gelatine like substance in the feet
md bits of skin solidifes into a jelly
that binds the whole into a compact
mass. The hog livers are ground fine
md used as a favoring basis for liver
sausage, the other ingredients being the
hearts, portion of fat and bits of cut
,ings not otherwise utilized.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
CONNECTS ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE SUCCEEDS
Morano Dies in the State Prison, Con-
cord, N. H.-Was Serving 10
Years Sentence.

Concord n. H., April 20.-Pasquale
Morano, serving sentence OF 10 years
in the state prison for an assault on
Deputy City Marshal Victor Moore with
intent to kill on Oct. 5, 1912, died at the
prison from the effects of wounds self
inflicted April 5.
Morano was committed to the prison
April :, 1913. and had been a good pris-
oner Saturday afternoon, April 4, he
concealed about his person pair of
pruning shears used in his work in the
shops Sunday morning he wounded
himself severely with them, but was
discovered before he eoNld end his life
He was given surgical attention at the
hospital and it was thought he would
recover.
Oct. 4, 1912, Morano, who had just
been discharged from the house of cor
restion, suddenly turned on his son, An
tonic, with revolver The first shot
hit the boy in the cheek, and as the boy
jumped through a window and started
to run the infurhted father planted two
more bullets in his right shoulder.
Morano then took to the woods. After
long search Police Cetpa Mooreland of
iicers Robinson and Glva came upon
him at Rumford and Penacook streets.
Morano fired two shots, one of which
penetrated Moore's right hand Morano
continued to fire and another bullet pen
etrated officer Silva's helmet. Then the
officers discharged their revolvers and
after four or five shots wounded Morano
in the hand He then surrendered.
Beyond the loss of several teeth the
son suffered no harm from the wounds
inflicted by his father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

trouble caused him burning itching as II
he were on fire. He began to scratch until
the blood flowed In abundance; he scratched
day and night without being able to sleep.
/ kept his hands. arms and legs bandaged
for year. You can imagine what grieved
mother / was.
II tried three treatments which did not
afford him any relief. He scratched himself
until he was three years old. 1t was then
] commenced to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. At the first application / per-
ceived that the itching was not so intense SO
continued with assurance. At the end OF
two months my child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. Ulderic Auclair. Mar. 81.
1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard . Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
Es-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

lard Let stand fer several hours, then
wash with cold water and soap.
Scorch Stains-Wet the scorched place,
rub with soap and bleach in the sun.
Fruit Stains-Stretch the fabric com
tanning the stain over the mouth of a
basin and pour boiling water ON the
stain. In cold weather fruit spots can
frequently be removed by hanging the
stained garments out of doors over
night. If the stain has been fixed by
time, soak the article in weak soIu-
ton of oxalie acid or hold the spot over
the fumes of sulphur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
To Take Out Stains.

Here are few general rules for the
removal of stains, which it would be
well for the housewife to hang in a
conspicuous place:
Ink Stains-Soak in sour milk. II a
dark stain remains, rinse in weak solu-
ton of chloride of lime.
Blood Stains-Soak in cold salt water,
then wash in warm water with plenty
of soap; afterward boil.
Grass Stains-Saturate the snot thor
oughly with kerosene, then put in the
washtub.
Iodine Stains Wash with alcohol
then rinse in soapy water.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-Soak the
stained fabric in cold water, wiring,
spread out and pour few drops of
glycerine on each spot. Let it stand
several hours, then wash with cold wa
ter and soap
Iron Rust-Soak the stain thoroughly
with lemon juice, sprinkle with salt and
bleach for several hours in tile sun.
Grease Spots-Hot water and soap
generally remove these. If Fixed by
long standing, Use ether, chloroform or
naphtha. All three of these must be
used away from either fire or artificial
light.
Pitch. Wheel Grease, Tar Stains
Soften the stains with lard. then soak
in turpentine. Scrape off carefully Nth
a knife all the loose surface dirt; sponge
clean with turpentine and rub gently
till dry.
Mildew-Soak in a weak solution of
chloride of lime for several hours. Rinse
in cold water.
Sewing Machine Oil Stains Rub with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TRIES TO DIE, BUT is FoILED.
Medford, Mass, Man Put Under Re-
straint in Maine.

Rockland Me-, April 2o.-Roland
Brewer, whose home is at 9 Water
street, Medford, Mass, according to a
card found in his pocket, attempted
suicide in Bicknell's lumber yard late
Saturday. His peculiar actions there
had attracted attention and Leon
Learned grasped the stranger as he was
upon the point of leaping overheard.
The police took him to local hotel
where he was registered, but little of a
definite nature could be gathered from
his disconnected remarks or from the
rambling entries in his diary.
Brewers dementia takes the form of
a fear that he is being pursued by the
authorities for some crime, and to those
who are caring for him he pleads pitt
fully to be saved from prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
is NOT GUILTY, PLEADS ADAMS.
Murder Charge Trial Is Continued Until
Wednesday.

Norway, Me-, April 20.-William Fl.
Adams pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned here on the charge of murder
ing Mrs. Ethel NJ. Cummings, his IL
year-old stepdaughter, at his home in
Albany Tuesday afternoon.
AS County Attorney Frederick R. Dyer
OF Buckiield was unable to be present,
Judge w. F. Jones continued the case
for hearing next Wednesday. Adams
was committed to the county jail at
South Paris without bail He was rep
resented by counsel. The proceedings
occupied less than five minutes.
Two letters, said to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Cummings just before she
met death in the parlor of her home, are
expected to figure prominently in the
hearing of Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
A Woman Doctor

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor in
the future of the race. The average
American girl is unfit for motherhood.
This may be true, but if weak and all
ing girls passing from girlhood to wom-
anhood would only rely, as thousands
do, upon Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs,-to restore the
system to a normal healthy condition, it
would cause many ills from which they
suffer to disappear, so that motherhood
might become the joy of their lives
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
HIT ON HEAD WITH AXE.
Thomas Lawlor of Auburn, Me-, Is in
Hospital in Dangerous Condition.

Auburn, Me-, April 20,-Thomas Law
lor of New Auburn was struck on the
head with an axe yesterday forenoon
and is in the Central Maine General hos
pital with a fractured skull and Sab
atino Gayrade, who roomed at Lawlor's
home, is held to await the result of the
injuries, being charged with the assault.
GayTade, who is rs years old went
out early yesterday morning and re-
turned at about 10 o'clock badly in
toxicated and found AR. Lawlor was
papering his room.
According to the story told by Mrs
Lawlor, Mr.. Lawlor ordered him out and
they got into row. Finally. it is said
Mr.. Lawlor got baseball bat and struck
Gayrade with it.
Lawlor's condition is considered crit
ical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
NILES THRILLS THE CROWD.
Flies Upside Down in Heavy Southwest
Gale

Hampstead Plains, n. Y, April 20
Flying upside down in a southwest gale
estimated to be blowing more than SO
miles an hour, Charles f. Niles in a
monoplane thrilled spectators on the
aviation field here Saturday. After
bucking the wind until he reached an
altitude of about 1000 feet, Niles, with
his aeroplanc twisting in the blast, sue
ceeded in completing a circle. In his
second attempt when the circle was
about half completed, Niles machine
slipped back and earthward for nearly
1000 feet, when an unusually heavy gust
struck it, A third attempt also failed,
owing to the wind. Niles ended his days
thrills by flying upside down for near
" half-mile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
bottom apparently fell out of the boat,
which was being used for the first time
this year.
LIONS BITE KILLED DIR. KIRBY.
Member of Rainey Expedition Wounded
While Posing for Movies.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 20. Will
liam Warner Kirby, member of Paul
expedition to Africa and well
known throughout the circus world, died
as a result of having been bit
ten by lion several days ago in pos
ing for a moving picture thriller"
His wounds were thought trifiing at
first, but infection set in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
STEAMER KITE SAFE.
Small Sealsr Was Thought to Have Gone
Down in Blizzard.

st. Johns, n. f., April 2O.-The seal
ing steamer Kite, froh which no It'd
ings had been received for more than a
month. was reported safe Saturday. The
Kite is the smallest vessel in the seal
ing fleet and has about 20 men on board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

month / perceived that he
was breaking out on the
forehead and left arm
with a quantity of red
pimples which discharged
and spread until they COW
cred his entire body. 1t
spread rapidly to his head
and formed a thick crust
which DISCHARGED, The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

l'UiiiG al sUdpSuus Will make an OIL
lump burn as good as new.
Black stockings should be rinsed in
blue water to make them good color.
Cut glass looks clearer when washed
in tepid water and brushed with dry
bristle brush.
Half the peel and all of the Juice of
an orange and lemon makes fine
orange and lemon meringue pie
Flannels that have become hard and
shrunken may be restored to their for
mer softness by soaking in gasoline.
When using dish-pan, turn the ham
dies so that the dishes will not be
knicked by striking against the han
dies.
When hemming children's dresses on
the machine use very fine thread, then
when the time comes for lengthening a
pull will break the threads.
Always ada small piece or butter
to milk buildings when cooking them,
as this not only improves the taste but
prevents the pudding from boiling over.
Ink is removed from the fingers in a
very simple manner. Wet the finger and
then rub the phosphorus end of match
on the spot. Wipe the fingers and re-
new the action until the spot has dis
in minute or two.
Place pitcher of cold water on the
table. 1t will absorb the noxious gases.
Few realize how important this means
of publication is. In the course OF
a short time the air of the room will
be perfectly pure but the water unfit for
use.
If crackers are toasted slightly, then
dipped quickly into boiling sailed water,
spread with little marmalade or jelly,
made into sandwiches and put into the
oven for moment, they viii be found
a tasty accompaniment to the cup of
tea.-Chicago Tribune.
The best silver polish is of whiting,
either fluid or moistened with alcohol or
sweet oil, prepared chalk. cream or tar
tar, milk or a solution of alum, ac-
cording to the Baltimore Sun. Moisten
the whiting with soapy water, rub it
over the silver carefully and allow it to
dry; then rub it off with very soft
WOODEN or linen cloth.
To ruin oilcloths, clean them with hot
water or soap suds and leave them half
wiped and they will look very bright
while wet, but very dingy and dirty
when dry and will soon crack and peel
of. But if you wish TO preserve them
and have them look new and nice, wash
them with soft flannel and luke warm
water and wipe perfectly dry. If you
want them to look extra nice. after
they are dry, drop few spoonfuls of
milk over them and rub with a dry
10th.
In making prune whip, if the prunes
Ire soaked and then cooked in a double
boiler you are sure of their being tender,
,ays the Newark News. Press the
,runes through sieve, add sugar and
emon juice to flavor and cook the mix
ure for a few minutes in the double
,oiler. Add the prune pulp to the beat
N whites of eggs the whites of three
gigs to halt pound of prunes is good
then heap the mixture ,
n sherbet glasses or put into baking |
fish and bake in a moderate oven for 20 |
minutes. If the dessert is baked. use |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

George Parker, the hero of the Amer
lean conquest in Australia a short time
ago.. has been matched to meet Howard
Drew of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia in special race at Berkeley,
Cal, the latter part of this week. Drew
startled the country a short time ago by
doing the 100 in nine and three ffths
seconds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
TWO CHILDREN MURDERED.
Man Believed to Have Killed Them Is
Found Dead.

Moncton, n. B.. April 2O-Two chill
dren of Nil Mullin were killed with an
axe last night. Park Sobey, alleged to
have committed the murders, was found
dead in his camp. 1t is believed he
killed himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
Who Is Held as Slayer Of
Chauffeur at Troy,
N. Y.
FATHER SAYS CRIME
is IMPOSSIBLE
Girl Partly Caused the
Crime, Say Albany
Police

| Albany, N. Y, April 20.-Malcolm Gift
ford, sr., a rich manufacturer of Hldson,
came to Albany Saturday to begin a
legal battle to save his son, Malcolm, jr.,
is years old, from punishment for the
alleged murder of Frank j. Clute, a
young Albany chauffeur, who was found
slain near his machine not far from Wa
tervliet about year ago.
Another motive was assigned Satur-
day by the police for the murder. They
believe that young Clifford was driven
to the act partly for. revenge because
Clute had taken out for an automobile
ride girl with whom the schoolboy was
acquainted.
That the boy committed the crime is
regarded by the father as impossible.
How" asked Clifford sr., could line
looking, straightforward, manly young
fellow like Malcolm murder anyone? a
boy with that kind of face and bearing
could not be capable of it.
Boy Expelled from School,
Young Clifford, prior 20 the murder,
had been expelled from the Tibbitis
school at Hoosic for an ATTRACTION Of
the rules. After leaving the school the
lad went to New York, and from there
telephoned to his father.
Dad, you've done all you could for
me and now I'm going to do for my
SELF he said
Mr.. Clifford said he told the boy to
come home and talk it over, and that
Malcolm arrived home the following Sat
urday, which was the Saturday preced-
ing April |, 1913, when Clute'S body
was found. On that date young Clifford
went to Hoosic to attend dance. From
there he went to Troy to remain for
q dance at the Troy City club.
The father expressed himself as Gully
satisfied with the lads explanation where
he Was on the night of April |.
The allegations against Clifford, based
on the testimony of his school friends
before the grand jury and on evidence
gathered by the district attorneys men,
are.
That he was visiting at the home of
Henry Boardman, Troy millionaire, the
night of the murder.
That he left the house about 1880
o'clock that evening, saying he would
be back later, and that he returned at
ll:30.
That his clothes were in disorder,
which he explained had resulted from
fall.
That he subsequently exhibited an au-
tomato revolver to classmates, saying:
Il suppose you don't know that used
that once"
That. on the night of the murder,
stranger, who was clothed as he is said
to have been, hired Clute to drive him
from the Circle in Albany to Troy, six
miles away. That he shot Clute through
the head several times, and then, finding
he could not run the ear, dragged the
body into field.
That the chauffeur's license and papers
were hidden by him after the murder.
That he took Clute's scarfpin, other
small pieces of iewelry and the chauf-
feurs pocketbook, containing small
amount of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
P|MPLES COVERED
ENTIRE BODY
Spread to Head and Formed Thick
Crust. Burning Itching As If On
Fire. Scratched Day and Night.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Months.

20 Grace St., Springfield. Mass. -
"when my little boy was born he had
clean and clear skin. but at the end of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20
| opics of the
Home and
Household.

Boiling in soapsuds viii make an oil
lump burn as good as new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Half the peel and all Of the juice of
an orange and a lemon makes fine
orange and lemon meringue pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

When hemming children's dresses on
the machine use very fine thread. then
when the time comes for lengthening a
pull will break the threads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Flannels that have become hard and
shrunken may be restored to their for
mer softness by soaking in gasoline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Cut glass looks clearer when washed
in tepid water and brushed with dry
bristle brush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Black stockings should be rinsed ii
blue water to make them good color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Always add small piece OF butter
to milk buildings when cooking them,
as this not only improves the taste but
prevents the pudding from boiling over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

Ink is removed from the fingers in a
very simple manner. Wet the finger and
then rub the phosphorus end of match
on the spot. Wipe the fingers and re-
new the action until the spot has dis
appeared, in minute or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-20

When using dish-pan, turn the han
dies so that the dishes will not be
knicked by striking against the ham
dies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

DOhSl, LuISG niles away.
''In the morning l investigator
the afternoon l hold court, she said,
smilingly in explaining her title
Judge Anita" ''Tm~the Judge, the
prosecutor, the lawyer for the de-
Tense, the jury-everything! l nom
mated and elected myself.
You see there are a great many
cases which come before the super
intendent of the poor fund which
hinge on the disagreements of hus-
bands and wives. So l hold court to
arbitrate their differences. The pro-
ceedings begins usually with the
wife's complaint that her husband
doesn't contribute, to her support and
the support of her children. In Jer-
sey we have a law that man must
pay his wife $3.50 a week for the
support of each child-iFrespectiVe of
his financial condition, no matter
how much money he has, that's all
he is obliged to pay under the law!
well, there's no such fool law in
my court, can tell you! make the
husband pay in accordance with his
income! Of. course, 1 reconcile a.
man and his wife whenever I can.
Often they have quarreled about
some foolish, trivial thing. A man
can't understand, for instance, why
his wife objects to his treating his
friends on Saturday night just as he
did before they were married. In a
case like this l point out to the young
husband the new responsibilities and
duties he has assumed. .-...-.
Sometimes the wife is Unreason-
able or eXtravagant or doesn't know
how to. cook or keep her home tidy.
In such a case l tell her that she is
loafng on her job and that if she
worked for anybody except the man
who loved her she would get fired.
YOU'D be astonished to see how
far a little friendly reasoning will go
with both men and women! And then,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

Reconsideration poverty, bad hous-
ing, long hours of work. ! believe
that there's always a way out of
every difficulty so long as love is still
alive, and that's what ! tell them. 1t
works"
Judge Anita smiled a wonderful,
vital, dazzling smile of youth and
faith. 81 tell you there wasn't any
thing like that connected with this
office when the politicians ran it"
she exclaimed suddenly. Then the
city's money was beneftting all
classes Of people except the poor for
whom it was intended. Why there
was one regular pensioneT who al
ways cashed his city check at the
nearest bar and spent it there, at
least, part of it. Then there was a
woman running a boarding house
and paying $50 month rent who
was on the payroll. There were
families who had received help when
they had dependent; children who
were still drawing money although
the children had grown up and could
support themselves. This saved
bookkeeping and kept the voters in
line, but it was pretty hard on the
poor people who really needed the
money but couldn't get it!
''The rule here was Here's your
money, and no questions asked un-
til came. 1 don't blame the politi-
clans for wanting to get rid of me,
but really don't think they will"
/ don't think so either!
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
ATLANTA AXIoMs

Some people are too dull toS cut
even an undesirable acquaintance.
A mans sins usually find him in;
his neighboTs find him out.
There is a turning point in. every
mans career-even if he isn't
crank.-Atlanta Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

Behold. 1t was the National Asso-
citation of Dyers and Cleaners that
made the big kick against a 2-cent
tax on gasoline. Auto owners aren't
kicking. They've broken both legs
kicking on other things