The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 5

“MARING JELLIES qhere Are Many Traditional Notions | That Are of Little Prac- tical Value. DOWAGER iS A TYRANT jterto the United States ia | who was among the prominent re- She Has Reterm Leaders Executed and As- formers arrested, but exiled him to We seme ace ROOSEVELT’S WAR RECORD. Kashgaria on the strength of an ap unt the tri caseientead ee R = aa y ee their many Sassinated. peal by the British and 2pan Y 1 I was wonder is that so little j Ministers. However, ove Roosevelt i that elected as a part of es regular sages San Francisco, Nov. 11 —Advices | vants reached Pekin Oc him. The chief cause of VanWyck's Ordinary apples, such as th - i , Chi i a a Rerat sent des vee eae tails for making cider, are readily ob- | received from Pekin by the China news of the murder of h lefeat vas the popu 1 tainable often at littie more than the | Steamer contain many interesting | runner. who was reandidate Had Roose These, when not too for any cost of cartage. ripe, make a jelly fine enoug? purpose. Indeed, apple jel wider range of uses tha jelly that is made. As a: ment to almost all meats, it i persons preferred to y other so It is admirable for cake, gives ak relish to pot cheese, and with d of which the principal part is imparts a flavor obtained by no other means. Apple jelly is easily petter than most jelli g but slowly to the granulating proc which is the condition most to bea prehended. The apples must be qui green, but should be of good, fresh flavor and rather tart. Cut them in slices or quarters, putting in cores and skins together. One may ckoose be- tween putting a few apples in a ket- tle with a little water and addi ap- ples as they make juice, or fill the kettle and supply sufficient v r to cook the fruit. The former giv a richer, thicker juice, but the latter is quite good enough, especially if a quantity is to be made for gener aluse. When the apple has boiled fcr about 15 minutes. or until it will all crush to a pulp, pour it into a cloth and suspend it from a hook where it will drip and not be disturbed. There are many traditional notions and facts about jelly bags, but they are of little practi- eal value. If the pulp is carefully handled and not shaken up so as to be heldinsolution, asit were, the juice will run very clear after the first two min- utes. The first drip can be put through the bag again. As for jell presses and weights, they are u to the expert uniess the juice is to be itered, an operation that requires al- together too much time and patient work and care. Some of the most per- fect jelly ever made was~ drained through a mosquito netting and some that was so cloudy as to be worthless went through a very thick flannel bag. The juice is measured and put into a preserving kettle or saucepan as soon as it runs through the bag. Ap- ple jelly is specially economical be- cause it takes less sugar than any oth- er sort. Instead of a pint of juice and one pound of sugar, three pints o juice and two pounds of sugar answer very well, and if the apples are what they should be, half a pound of sugar to a pint of juice does admiral In- deed, one jeliy maker never uses more than this proportion for any of her ap- ple, quince or ripe grape jellies. Just how long jelly must boil is a de- batable point. So much depends upon the condition of the fruit that no arbi- trary rule can be laid down. The more watery the juice, the longer it takes to evaporate it. It will not set until a certain amount of water has been disposed of.—N. Y. Ledger. THE COUNTRY WOMAN’S LIFE. How She Can Brighten It by Co- operative Effort—Reading Clubs and Dramatic Classes. ade and keeps con e If we want the lives of our girls ard women on the farms to mean more, their lives must, first of all, be made easier. There is too much menial work being done on our farms by wives and daughters which ought to be done by hired help. If the women on our farms would form among themselves “Leis- ure Guilds” and devise ways and means to have some of their work done for them, and would not do it all them- selves, the initial step would be taken toward the emancipation and a free- dom from isolation of thousands of women. See, for example, what can be ‘done in a town for the improvement of everybody in it, and start, if you will, with a public library. There isa pub- lic gallery of prints of the best paint- ings; of good photographs—a gallery made as the nucleus for an amateur photograph club, with summer jaunts and an exhibition in the winter, There is a collection to be made for such a gallery of specimens of all the rocks, and plants, and flowers, and insects of the place—the finest material for pleasant winter evening studies and classes in natural history. There is the organization of a band for music in the summer evenings on the green, with refreshments served by girls to taise money for some other object; # concert or lecture in the fall, perhaps. There are reading classes and dramat- ic clubs to be formed for the winter. There is a woman's club for the study of current events and books; a farm- er’s club for the men for the discus- sion of agricultural ence and eco- nomics; a sewing club for the girls; a manual training club for the boys; a debating society for the boys; branch of the Chautauqua circle; King’s Daughters’ circle for some s cific neighborhood need or purpose; an art exhibition of the pictures from | school fora the magazines; a s concert during the winter; a neig borhood guild for girls; a guild for men and women for the betterment of good roads and the planting of hedges by the side of them er club for young men, where each member gives one dinner to the club during the sea- son at his house.—Edward W. Bok, in Ladies’ Home Jour ad Boston Brown Bread. To make Boston brown Yankee rye, whole wh dian meal in proporti each with a cupful of which is added a te f solved soda and a pint of buttermilk. This bread is boiled for five hours.— Ladies’ Home Journal. details of the retirement from power of the young Emperor, ard of the vengeance which the Empress Dow- ager has dealt out to reformers. It seems that the Emperor had decided to place the Empress Dow. ager in a special palace, where she warrant for the exe After four days’ traveling ner strangled ( Ang, abn soldiers kill the eervants. One ser vant escaped, h The of Chang's fate is kn few news wever could net interfere with his reform Kang Yu Wei, the secretary of measures. He bad received warning the Board of Works, and the man that the Empress and Viceroy Li| who suggested most of the reforms Hung Chang had devised a plan to curtail his freedem of rule, and he consulted one of his adherents, Yuan Shi Kai, who confided the Emperor's plans to Kang Yu Wei. The latter promptly sent the Empress a warn- ing message. Before the Emperor's troops arrived he received an ur- gent message to go to Eho Park to’ Wen, but it is believed he see the Empress. He has not been Edicts haye b<en nese yas Impress Dowager suppreassiny the| Orders were sent out for the ar- sion is ee 2 | to the young Emperor, escaped ona vessel, and will go England to selicit aid for the There is a re and no Chinese official who bas been friendly to foreigners is of his life. Among the men the Emper marked for execution was to im peror of terror in Pekin, sure ex-Censor | ped. | es li + yapapers 6 { oe font Gf all Giie lenlaralof the woform | Poo On Ot Re wePanerss ans meg party, and after a two days’ farcical ##ines in various parts of China, | trial, six prominent officials were | and to discontue examination on The Empress spared | economic and other modern topics. | OPERA HOUE | FURNITURE STORE. We carry the largest and most complete stock of furniture to be found in the county. We have all Kinds and All Graces of Furniture Kitehen Here i3 a sample for instance: decapitated. You can find at our store anything you want from a Table the finest Parlor Suit. Wood bed complete from 81.50 up Iron bed complete from >.50 up Rockers from fou Up Cots s 2 from SO-up These are new goods, we don’t handle second hand stuff call and see us. UNDERTARBLING. In our Undertaking Department we carry a large line of coflins and caskets. We can suit you in price or quality of goods, as we carry the cheapest to the highest priced. Special attention given to embalming by a thoroughly competent and experienced embalmer, who gives special attention to each subject. | C. B, HICKMAN, | eae S SESS PPSSS LINAS ASABE ZANT SASS ———_THE——_ SPOT CASH STORE. Saves you money on every dollars worth of > eood merchandise you buy. If you haven't B74 So “ . ~ Zs tried it, come in and make a try on your next Se * oan . 1 purchase. The sooner you get in the band NG Gy | wagon the more 2S | Money You will Save in 1898. 2 Dwy Goods, Cloaks, Furnishing Goods, =: Boots and Shoe And Groceries. & |S FAll new, f esh and up to date. ce eal Xs =e |Z Sm | Nor B74 SPOT CASH STORE, # . = 4 2 5S South Side of the Square. Butler» Mo. SUSIGRNOENEE issued by the |” | The success of Capt | district that was repul | 000 and carried it roor a day after be returned Juba he would have been r 1 majorit Had the election been held a week later he wo have been defeated by 25,000. If Admiral Dewey ran to morrow for President of the United States on the democratic ticket he would carry every state in the union Had Admiral Dewey cpposed Roose yelt for governor the republicans would have been overwhelmed.” The above is Boss Croker's expla- nation of the elec in New York. “The democracy of Greater New York.’ said Mr. Croker, ver did etter. It gave 48,000 majority to the ticket. Flower was elected Gov- 49.000. Hill te never car oself when a ein ried the territory by any 1 vote Chanler Quigg illustrates tl the soldier condidate a handsome majority. “What else bave you to say in re gard to the conduct of the campaign outside of the ¢ “I kad nothing to do with the campaign in New York The rest of the state was in charge of the As to nothing to state committee aud others what they did I have say.” Richard Croker has arranged to sail for England Saturd steamer Campania. on the When it comes to wood heating stoves we have the only Genuine Kivg Heater made, guaranteed to give more heat, keep tire longer than any combination stoye ms sale only by Fraxx Sairu & Son Constitutions! Limit) no Bar. St. Louis, Mo, Nov 11—The United States decided “Our fa court of ay that constitutional peals bas limita tion is no bar to the legal ccllection of an honest debt The case was that of E. H. Rollins and Sons against the board of coun- ty commissioners of Rio Grande county, Colorado. The suit is an action to recover judgment on a number of county warrants. In the United States circuit court of Cole- rade the defendants admitted that the debt was an honest one, but that the issue of warrant was in excess of the amount allowed by the con- stitution, and consequently they asked that it be declared null and void: They were sustained by the court, but the appellate court re versed the decision and remanded it for another trial, insisting that the lower court wasin error by directing a judgment for the defendant F. C.CORSETS American Beauties CORRECT NEWEST FANCY an PLAIN. KALAMAZ00 CORSET 60, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, SOLD BY NEW YORK RACKET, One Low Price to All Weat Side Square, BUTLER, MO, SHAPES. | | | i | | | | MISSOURI RURAL SCHOOLS. j = ee State Superintendent Kirk Speaks of What | ie Will Recommend to the . « te . ° General Assembly i ff : M : N obs a Mrs. Lillian H. N. Stevens Chosen ile aa lations National President by an gene 4. &SSCID a w Overwhelming Vote. sta ss RESOLUTIONS THAT WERE PRESENTED, The Destroction of Song Birds for MUN- nery Porposes Denounced—The Lyneh- ings ln the South—Mrs. Pry Elected Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. Hoffman Re- corder and Mrs. Barker Treasurer. n., Nov. 1. —The storm in the W. C U. nation- al convention made a slim attendance at the opening to-day. Mrs Lovell, of Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution the great destruction of yesterday DISASTROUS ELOPEMENT. A Betrothed Father While Fleeing in a Buggy Lover Is Killed by an Irate With His Sweetheart MRS. LILLIAN H. N. STEVENS, song birds for millinery and petition- ing congress to pass a law prohibiting e use for millinery purposes of atl usefu ng birds. It was car ried, Mrs. Frances Josephs, Louisiana, presented | resolutions denouncing lynchings in ,/ the south and they were laid on the | table to be called up later. os — - - The election of officers was was pre- A REPORTED ARREST. ceded by the singing of “Guide Me, Oh, Thou Great Jehovah.” Before the H. B. Eckham, Formerly of Nadeau, Kan.,| balloting commenced an Illinois dele- | te created something of a sensation | by asking that ‘tsome one tell us the personal religious convictions and sec- Wanted for Alleged Embezzlement, Captured in New Mexico. act oe = he Bo ( me tarian connections of Mrs. Stevens.” — sph a; | Phere was no answer save in a buzz a “s nl dissent to the injection of BF gre _ ee of | a query at such a time. Of the SC OP RA Ks allots cast Mrs. Lillian H. N. Aa abs ta a ea “ed received Mrs. Stevens aaa a se io re 61 a very touching speech Bf ac- oe eee . ae ;. i: | ceptance, urging all to join in carry- saber jes acl g on the work to which Miss " Sie ‘") Willard, the beloved leader, had ns to: wee, 25 Re seit, (8 viven her ee ee re Fe eashing checks for} P qpigtengesine:. bingy for| delegation presented her with a beau- ae eal fnics ai : _— = ~ a pees tiful cluster of roses. Mrs. Susannah a gis eb beqeespirie a sateen & M. D. Fry, of Minnesota, was elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clara C. lloffman, of Missouri, recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Helen M. Barker, treas- urer. 7 #8 CANNOT COME BACK NOW. War Department Would Like to Muster Out Volunteers at Manila, bat Gen. Otis Says They Are Needed There. Washington, Nov. 15.—Great pres- sure is being brought upon the war department to have the volunteer troops now in the Philippines return to this country. Nearly every state that has troops stationed at Manile has asked through its governor or rep- denomina- cha He i taken the of have $4,000 from the and Nadeat A reward £5,000 was offered for his arrest. store post office at AGAINST THE BOYCOTT. Michigan Supreme Court Says It Is Unlaw- ful and an Unwarrantable Menace, Intimidation and Coercion. Lansing, Mich., was rendered by preme court to-d which in effect de- clares a boycott unlawfui, and an un- warrantable menace, intimidation and A decision igan su- coercion. The case wasappealed from | resentatives in congress that these the circuit court at Detroit by Beck &| troops be sent home. This pressure Son, millers, who had obtained an in-| comes through the relatives and friends of the volunteers and is started by the troops who have been writing home. Some of these letters published in the state papers at the homes of the enlisted men have cre- ated a wave of sympathy for the volun- teers in far-off Manila. While they do not recount very great hardships, ex- cept among those who are ill, they do show that the life is very ob- junction restraining the Railway Teamsters union from interfering with the firm’s empl or business, but sanctioning distribution of boy- cott circulars of any form of boycott excepting in front of the complain- ant’s place of business. The supreme court modifies the decree by enjoining all forms of boycotting. ks in the Democratic Platform. PL noxious and that the duty of policing Chicago, Nov. 1 - Declarations] the city of Manila and remaining | against trusts and favor of home| inactive is very disagreeable. It is rule will, in my opinion, be the two| said at the war department that there is no way of relieving these troops chief planks in the democratic form in said Richard Cr | from duty in the Philippines at the chief of Tammar esterday | present time. The incertain condi- home rule, I mean that the large ci tions that exist in the island of Luzon make it utter impossible to get along permission ties govern granted to themselves and free them from the] with a smaller number than are sta- contro] of country legislators. All our oned there at present. Gen. Otis has leading cities, as a rule, are better| been asked by cable if troops could be governed than the states in spared i has replied in the negative. they are located.” SS eee REPUBLICANS ALERT. Will All Be Away Wednesday. Camp Meade, Pa, Nov. 15.—We day will end the shipment of ments south. The corps headq move Thursday. The ¢ Hun- dred and First and Two Hundred and Second New York regir ifteenth Minneso Col. Cor day. nrown fro was The National Headquarters to Be Opened in Washington as Soon as Congress Con- mpaign. venes for the Presidential € will : Nov. —The repub- rters, accord- Dick, will be 9D 428 800 as Con- rations for the ,0 forward rap- ject, Col. Dick Cleveland, O., Kerens Nuptiale arters will and A Denver Athlete Saicides , Nov. Arthur Van ber Denver of the a prominent society t head, in , in a bathroom this morning. He and came to Den- cago a year ago. No cause s known. = Vietory for Union Miners. practi s of the striking pany agrees to pay of 40 cents for hand