davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

and dust ii over with breadcrumbs. Put
a layer OF crumbs at the bottom, then
spread in the rhubarb. Beat the butter
and sugar until creamy, beat in the yolks
OF the eggs, add the grated rind OF the
lemon, and sift in the -four and salt.
Spread this mixture over the rhubarb
and bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. Beat up the whites OF the eggs
to stiff froth, add one tablespoon of
sifted sugar and half teaspoon OF lem
on juice. Drop in spoonful on top of
pudding, and return To the oven TO
brown lightly.
A rhubarb custaxd pie may be made
according to this recipe: Cut one cup
of rhubarb into small pieces, and mix
with a cup OF sugar and one tablespoon
Of -four Beat the yolks OF two eggs,
add one cup of milk, half teapsoon of
ginger extract, and two tablespoons of
melted butter Line pieplate with pas
try and fill with the rhubarb mixture.
Pour the the custard over the rhubarb
and bake in a moderate oven until firm.
Cover with meringue, made of the
stiffly beaten whtls of the eggs, to
which two tablespoons of powdered sugar
have been added. This recipe is sutfi-
eient for one small pie.
Another baked rhubarb pudding uses
two cups of -four, two bundles of rhu
barb half cup of lard, half teaspoon
of salt, one lemon, six tablespoons OF
brown sugar and half cup OF granu-
lated sugar. Put the graduated sugar
into small saucepan over the fire, and,
when brown, coat the inside of Il plain
pudding mold with it. Slit -four, salt
and baking powder together, rub the
lard finely into it, then mix the whole
to smooth paste with cold water. Turn
out ON Toured board. cut off one third
of it, and put one side for the lid Roll
out the remainder until twice the circum
ference OF the top OF the mold. then rub
gently into The mold. pressing evenly
against the sides. Fill the center with
vut in pieces an inch long Add
the grated rind and strained juice Of
half Of the lemon, the brown sugar, and
three tablespoons of water. Roll out
the pastry that was put aside, wet the
edges OF it and lay it en- top. Cover
with piece OF CREASED paper and bake
in a moderate oven for one hour. Turn |
out and serve with hot milk
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES.
United States Surgeon Blue Says New
York Must Not Relax.

New York, Sept. ls.-The infantile pa.
ralysis situation continues serious, ac-
cording to Dr. Charles +. Banks, senior
surgeon of the United States public
health service, who returned to his post
at New York Saturday after confer
ence with Surgeon Gen. Rupert Blue in
Washington. DIR. Banks announced that
the federal inspection Of travel would be
continued, and he advised parents against
returning their children from the country
until next month.
Other government physicians on cpl
demic duty differed Saturday with the
assertion by New York health officials
that the epidemic is over and that there
would be no danger of a recurrence Of
the plague by permitting the public
schools to reopen on the 25th. DR. Banks
asserted that the New Jersey municipal
tiles were wise in deferring the opening
of their schools until Oct. ,. Discussing
the situation generally, DR.. Banks said,
among other things, that the advice here
tofore given to keep children now out of
the city away until Oct. | warrants re-
iteration because Of existing conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
GEN. BASIL DUKE DEAD.
Was Famous Southern Cavalry Leader in
Civil War

New York, Sept. lS.-Gen. Basil Duke,
IS, one Of .he most famous cavalry lead
ers in the Confederate army during the
Civil war, died at the Presbyterian hos
pitai Saturday. He recently lrff hls
home a. louisville. KY, fpr treatment
for a serious ailment. Gen. Duke after
the war engaged in the practice of law
in Kentucky and also wrote number OF
books on subjects connected with the
war.
In the Civil war he enlisted az a pri-
vate and rose rapidly to be first lieuten-
ant, lieutenant colon i and brigadier gen
eral. His active service was ended by
ris capture and ra'ole in 1865 For more
tan 20 years he was connected with the
law department of the cl.isville 4
Nashville railroad. Among his works are
History of the Bank of Kentucky"
History OF Morgar's Cavalry" ana his
personal "reminiscences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
How the Primary Worked.

With returns still incomplete on the
direct primary vote, 1t Is evident that
the people have taken to the new meas
ure with fairly good grace, and despite
its many faults, have expressed their
will in a somewhat representative man
ner.
The chief underlying error in princl-
pie is the wide open feature OF the law,
which permits men of various parties TO
take part in the primaries OF other par
ties, without any special restriction 9TH
or than the clause forbidding the split
ting of tickets.
| The clause seems all the more singu-
| lar when it was the evident intent OF
the legislature to give the freest posi-
Bile expression to the individual prefer
ence. If it is proper for a Democrat to
vote in a Republican primary, OF vice
versa, for instance, why is it not proper
for Democrats TO split their ballots and
vote. say, for two Republicans and two
Democrats for county senator?
The law should be made consistent,
one way or the other and the Herald
is inclined to favor the closed primary,
which would require voters to register
their political preference and vote only
the tickets of that party. This, however,
was not at all acceptable to the legisla-
ture of 1915.
The Interpretation of the section call
ing for certain percentages of the vote
to be signed to primary petitions has
also worked to the disadvantage OF can
didates for county senator. requiring
them, in Rutland county, to get more
signatures than those required for Unit
ed States senator.
The chief objection to the law is its
cumbrous requirements, and perhaps any
attempt to add more would be promptly
discouraged. but it is an awkward sys-
tenn to handle and might be simplfed in
some respects even If it were made more
stringent.
From a newspaper standpoint, the pro-
vision for keeping the polls open until
S o'clock at night. is absurd 1t also en-
tails a large amount of night work on
election clerks, which would seem to be
The chief merit claimed
for the late closing is that il permits
farmers and men engaged in daylight
10 vote in the evening, with
out interfering with their work The
voter will be- the best judge a. 10 wheth
er the additional labor is worth while.
And in all. the Herald is bound TO /
admit that the first trial OF the law
has worked out better than most of its I
opponents predicted, and it may b. con /
tinued on the statute books Of the state. 4
ior all any one hears at present.
As FOR eliminating the political boss. 4
The experience OF Tuesday shows that
L has simply made him indispensable 4
iespite the free use OF advertising and
literature BY two Of the sen
.orial candidates. II has certainly not
ended toward making it ecssier for a
2oor man 70 get before the people Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
INTERESTING PEOPLE"
Woman of 90 Manages l2S Acres Of APP
pie Trees.

|
| In the September American Magazine,
among the interesting people, is an arti-
Gle about Mrs. p. G. McEvoy, a sixty
yesr-old woman who makes fifteen car
loads OF apples grow each year. The
writer says:
Mrs. McEyoy is sixty years old She
owns and personally manages every de-
tail OF work ON an apple orchard OF
one hundred and twenty-five acres. 1t
is situated at New Burnside in the ia
nous fruit belt OF Illinois, down in
Egypt When her husband died, ten
years ago, he left her forty acres Of
bearing apple orchard, eighty-fve acres
of young, nonfruitful orchard, and a
mortgage which was about to come to
a head Never before had she wrestled
with finances except those of the house
and garden variety, and all her work
had been bathing the dishes, turning the
rag carpet every other spring, and mas
saying the milk from one COW twice per
diem.
The the creditors came, and were
prevailed upon to give her two years
time to pay off the indebtedness. And
night and day for five years she toiled
in the fields. Night and day is literal.
In early spring, for weeks at stretch,
she STAYED out in the fields all night
long, burning brush piles to protect, with
the warm pail of smoke, the tender buds
and blossoms from the cold. Day after
day she waded through snow knee deep,
building fires to keep her hands warm
as she wrapped the young trees with
cornstalks so the rabbits could not nib
Bile the bark off them and kill them.
when the spraying season came, she
mixed and cooked the poisons with her
own hands, and often for days carried
a twelve foot spraying rod, fighting the
thousand and one pests which besiege
the apple from its infancy.
"She helped to haul and spread straw
beneath the trees, so the apples shaken
off by the summer storms would not
be too bruised to market. Through the
biting frosts and cold OF February and
March, through the rain of April, and
the heat OF summer, through the diseases
that spot the apples on the trees in the
fall and the gathering and packing OF
the winter apples in November and the
repaeking in December for cold storage,
month after month and year after year,
she waged the desperate fight, and she
waged it practically alone.
But it was winning fight. She paid
off the last of the debts last summer
and shipped over fifteen carloads Of ap.
Piles from her one hundred and twenty |
five acres of orchard"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
What is it woman often stamps bu
doesn't mail it Her foot.

What is it woman often stamps but
doesn't mail it? Her foot.
Slightly green bananas can be baked in
their skins from twenty to thirty min
utes and served with hot cream.
Spinach is very good if cooked until
tender and then put through the colan-
der It should be dressed with drawn
butter.
A back rest for an invalid which will
be found comfortable for one confined to
bed, is made of wide board, well
padded, and slipped into cretonne pill
low-case.
For white, cream and meat sauces, blend
the butter and flour in saucepan, first
melting butter, but do not heat to frying
point, then add -four; stir till we'll mixed,
then add liquid little at a time, stir con-
stantly but slowly till thick and smooth
When undoing a parcel if you make a
practice of putting away paper and
string together-folding the paper and
winding its own particular piece of string
around it-there will always be string to
fit bundle without having to look for
one.
Fruit jars of three sizes for pantry
shelves not only look neat, but also serve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound and l took it. never had
any more trouble and got strong fast
Then | took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me a good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it Then this spring l felt very
badly again, but l took the Compound
and have been well all summer. cam
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD VI. SMITH, 40
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well. and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
Inflammation. weakness, displacements
irregularity and periodic pains
If you want special advice write
lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

to show the busy housewife at a glance
just what each one contains. In the
largest size, standing in the back row,
keep coffee, tea, sugar, meal, rice, etc. sc
the medium size for raisins, currants,
brown sugar, dried peas and beans, etc.
The smallest size may be taken for such
things as spices and baking powder. 1t
is we'll to have each one labeled.
Animal crackers may be used in va
rious ways to make the popular dain
ties for childrens parties. They may
be dipped in the various colored icings,
such as chocolate, maple and strawberry,
or they may be made to stand alone by
putting them together with frosting.
They are very effective arranged thus
around birthday cake or in process
sion around the table.
Sunfower Jelly-Make a quart of
orange jelly and line a chilled mold
Decorate the bottom of the mold with
a unfower, using raisins for the center
and petals of orange skin cooked in
syrup of sugar and water. When these
are firm add the rest OF the jelly and
set away to harden. Unmod carefully
and garnish with orange slices. Serve
with whipped and sweetened cream
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
A Fine Distinction.

When you find the intelligent woman
at loss for an answer just remember
that YOU have found the exception which
makes the rule.
woman is peculiar, said the hus-
band OF bright woman with just a
shade of cynicism.
Well, what now 2" she queried, smil-
ing.
Why. she jumps az = mouse and she
jumps at a proposal Of marriage" was
the reply. which he thought unanswer
able.
Yes" was the quick response. ~but
lust remember this. that she does not
Jump IN the same dir--,ion al both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
SEEK FACTS ON MILK.
Federal Price Investigation Is Soon to
Begin.

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept. ls.-Detailed plans
for the federal investigation into milk
prices were announced Saturday by Carl
Nrooman. assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, after a conference with L. 5. Dist.
Atty Clyne. Vrooman said the inquiry
would extend to producers, wholesalers
and retail dealers. Wholesalers have
charged producers with a concerted
movement to increase the price of milk.
The producers, on the contrary, declare it
costs them more TO produce milk than
they get for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

always done me ana
| hope my letter
may be the means
of helping som e
o t h e r suffering
woman. " hen |
was JIG years old |
caught Geld and had
suppression for two
months. ! got SO
weak l could scarce
ly drag myself UP
the stairs. l went
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

wrinkles on the ironing board and press
quickly.
Turn inside out and press again.
White lace stockings should be
cleansed with benzne.
Turn inside out and lay in deep
dish and pour the benzine over.
When the soil has been removed turn
the stockings right side out, and with a
fresh supply Of ben1ine wash again. Dry
thoroughly and they are ready to wear.
Some women find that their black
stockings and those in bronze fade.
One OF the best things to freshen the
color is to make black pepper tea and
soak them for an hour,
In Rhubarb Season
One OF the earliest and most welcome
of the spring garden foods, is the tart
and juicy rhubarb. Pink and tender, it
comes as pleasant change from the
all year-round fruits, and, whether served
for breakfast, luncheon, or dinner, is one
of the first signs of spring on the ia
Bile
Stewed rhubarb is delicious break
fast dish, says the Christian Science
Monitor, and makes an excellent sauce
for luncheon The fruit is cut in inch
pieces, sweetened to taste many peo-
pie prefer it rather tart--and boiled UNI
til it is extremely tender and falls apart.
Almond and rhubarb jelly makes a
good dessert, served with cream or boiled
custard 70 one quart Of hot sweetened
rhubarb sauce, add a heaping tablespoon
of gelatine dissolved in little cold wat
err Stir well, put in handful of chopped
almonds, and pour into small molds.
A rhubarb cream pie is made of sweet
ened rhubarb sauce, to which is added
a little cornstarch mixed smooth, and
the yolks of one or two eggs. 1t is
baked with one crust only.
Rhubarb juice, added to lemonade,
gives it a new and pleasing flavor.
A rhubarb pudding is made with four
of butter or lard, four ia
Of sugar, half cup OF -four,
two eggs, one lemon, one cup of stewed
-hubarb half teaspoon of salt, and a
few breadcrumbs. Butter pudding dish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruf. Itching Scalp,
Gray Hairs and Badness

.syyhat will stop my hair coming out
RsnIy. Partisan Sage is the best remedy for
bsir and scalp troubles said to prevent bald
rs grayness and dandruf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

pssutifuI soft. glossy. healthy hair for those
-, ,lse Partisan SAGE You can get bot
~ Of this inexpensive French hair dressing
fr,-, the Rel Cross Pharmacy. and druggists
everywhere with guarantee 81 satisfaction. or
money refundei.-AGv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

The great war has not interferred with
.bs sales of Partisan Ssge-one Of the most
t,o,sn-as it is made in this country from
The original formula
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

.ss.fo-e going 10 bed. always rub a little
r,-5g,an SAGE into my scalp. says = woman
49, luxurious. soft and fluffy hair IS great
=, s5-,ired This stops itching scalp. keeps
*. hair from falling out and makes Il easy
~ dress attrzctively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18
AT ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
The Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, W. Val am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-18

has rather increased the purely leeiti-
mate costs of a statewide campaign
Rutland Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08

Nothing in fiction or the druma has
a wider appeal than the romantic
days OF the fifteenth century with the
brave knights and noble ladies amid
the picturesque surroundings of their
castles Numerous stories and pho
topiays have been written around this
delightful period. but none more
pleasing nor moro beautifully pro-
duced as the Mutual Musterpicture, de
luxe edition, THE Flight Of the Ouch
ess five-act comedy drama pro-
duoed By Thanhouser, which win ap.
pear ut the Lyric thcater today only,
with charming Gladys Hulette In The
title role
Btowntngs famous poem Of the
same title has been selected for pie
turization and makes one of the most
artistic film productions ever pro-
daced upon the screen. The story
which is familiar 10 all lovers Of
Browning has been followed US close
~ ms the range Of the silent drama
viii permit. and the INSTALLATION Of
this remarkable poem makes It a film
classic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
A Technical Education Pays

Here is the proof that Il pays BIG.
During the months Of January. Feb
ruary and March 1916, 62e students
reported advancement to the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools. All
Of these students are In better posi-
lions through l. &. $. practical train
Ing
You cannot afford to deny yourself
n technical education on the plea
that you can't afford instruction. You
save little money every month, do
you not? You certainly should. Every
selfmade man that has become even
moderately successful will tell you
that saving "A part of ones Income In
early life IL absolutely essential to
the accumulation of money The ulti-
mate object Of saving Is investment.
But what form should the investment
take2 Naturally the proposition that
is safest and promises the best re-
turns. What form Of investment pays
bigger dividends than an education?
Thousands of J. G. s. students are
earning salaries OF 5000 month that
could not have earned 800 without
our training. That's 100 per cent. A
savings bank account pays you or 8
per cent,
Whis Is the better Investment?
Suppose a course does cost you $50.
$50 or S1Q0. II II enables you to
earn 800 "a month more than you
could earn without training: don't
You see that Il would take less than a
month for THE INCREASE IN
EARNINGS ALONE to pay for our
coursef You cannot consistently
claim that you cannot afford 10 make
an Investment like that. You can't
afford not to make IT, Put your saw
ings into II. Make Il your principal
Investment IL means making q sue
cess of your life. without II what
hope have YOU of ever getting into u
high salaried positions Think II over.
Let us help YOU. You know oppor-
tunity knocks but once at every mans
door This is your opportunity 10
not close the door in her face
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
GALLUP SENDS A
DELEGATION To
BOOST HIGHWAY
Thirty-two Residents Of Car
bon City Come Meeting to
Be Held Tonight at Com
mercial Club,

TO show the condition Of the Albu-
querquc-Gallup highway for automo-
bile travel, thirty-two residents OF
the Carbon City came TO Albuquerque
In eight automobiles, arriving here
last night. The first car to arrive
made the trip in nine hours and ten
minutes, running time.
The trip was made for the purpose
OF boosting the Gallup route for
transcontinental travel. Gallup be-
lieves Albuquerque should cooperate.
The route question Is to be discussed
at a meeting to be held tonight at the
Commercial club, which the Gallup
people will attend. Albuquerque peo-
pie are invited also TO attend to show
their interest in the welfare of Gal
lup. This meeting will open at 1880
o'clock. An informal reception is to
be held at the club at the same time.
Women of Albuquerque are invited.
The reception will be informal.
Those who made the trip are: Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Cotton. Miss Barbara
Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Manning, A. w.
Robertson, G. c. Emmons. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Slack. Mr. and Mrs l.. G..
ShanSin, Mr.. and Mrs 7. i. Smalling,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Heller, j. Garrett,
Miss Amelia Kracker. Mr. and Mrs
w. NJ Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Burke Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Morris.
Mr.. Mrs. w. II. Cregar, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Gordon, Miss Ethel Wills Dewey
Dimon.
state Engineer James A, French
ACCOMPANIED the party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
CONCERT TONIGHT AT
R0DEY HALL WILL BE
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

Much interest is centered In the
commencement concert to be given
tonight at Rodoy hall, university cam
pus. at Sis O'Clock as one Of the
features of the university commence
ment week A program of great
variety and containing several novel
ties will be presented under the aus
pices of the department of music, a
number Of local artists of prominence
assisting.
The general public is invited to at
tend and is urged to come early, az
the program will begin promptly at
S;ib. No admission Is charged for
this concert.
The program in full follows
Concertstueck ........ Won Weber
r.. Stanley Seder
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Mrs. Mabel stevens Himoe,t
Prologue from Il Pagliacci" ....
..............,... Leoncavallu
Robert T. SewellS
'Miantowona," melodrama ....
.......,.......... Bailey Mokrejs
Miss Mary Broren
Mr.. Seder at the piano.
(a) indian Lament ..... Dvorak
OBJ MaZurka ........,....V olpe
(c) Ave Maria .... Schubert Wilhelm
Il. Leroy Yott
Gar A Spirit-Flower .Campbell-Tfpton
OBJ The Years at the Spring . Beach
Mrs. j. O, Schwentker
fa) Notturnu Spannhati
OBJ Second Hungarian Rhapsodie.
49, s.t.+.#. s.....N. l-lsZt
Mr.. Seder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-08
CONFECTIONERY BROKEN
INTO; CANDY is STOLEN

The character Of the loot taken
from Arthur L. Shaver's CONNECTION.
cry. Central avenue and Broadway
would indicate TO less keen mind
than Sherlock Holmes that the rob-
berry was the work of boys. A bucket
containing several pounds of mixed
candy. twenty-nine packages of choc-
olates aud several packages of chew
ing gum were taken.
Shaver reported the robbery to the
police yesterday afternoon. lie closed
the place early saturday night A
window in the rear OF the eonfection-
cry was broken, The back door was
then unlocked.
Three Navajo blankets were stolen
from Mrs. Parrish's home. sis West
Silver avenue. between csc and 1880
O'Clock last night. Mrs. Parrish be-
lieved that entrance had been gained
through front window.