davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Fate Of the Fatuous Fisherman.

From ne PhiI1s'phn Sa'urdlp Ersnirg Pos,
4 salmon lived near ~ Vancouver;
He was large and excessively strong
Ne was >urh an hah'tUal mover
That hr never was mOtiOnlesS Ions,
Like the rest " the 0Shc- IN FINLAND.
The rivers rc often would gain.
But h. ue'rf was cuntented when inland,
For he always remembered the main.
fisherman once went an angling
In an artedluviau craft:
MS ncighborS came near unto strsngiinr.
So much At thst shallop they laughed
But the usher. his little hook batting,
Remarked. ! shall win u trS
And Tor hour, he sat patiently waiting
TN the salmon ROSE up To the ny.
With deEt,rous twist and = turn. he
Sec red a good grin on the hook,
And the fisherman went on q journey
That Hvsllcd the journeys OF Cook
Ala unCc that was simply tettinc
The salmon set out tpr the West,
And he managed y cross the pacnlc
Noi pauStng a moment 10 rest
lie sklrtrd the Philippine Islands.
SunEtf was III on III" Ice.
lie sped by The CryloneSc highland
And np crossed the Arabian sra.
Past Adrn ana SuC2 sud Malta
H. went like q comet, until,
Just grazing the rock nt Gibraltar,
he headed southwest fpf Rta7Il,
As obstinate A. q yitago.
lie raced IN the GLOWING morn,
when, passing Terra del FuegO.
he hurrirdlN rounded the Horn.
lie hlslCurd hv Juan Fernando.
And pointing hi, nose 20 Peru.
lie came into view ~ the Andes
Th8t day AZ % quarter to two.
But here a big fragment uf coral
Ripped m from the >hillOp "a plank.
And Will haste that wa almost immoral
The trracherous CHcNle .hrll sank.
The usher his had nnoNr water
Maintained hy thr aid ~ an oar,
Aud he nulted an hour aud quar-
Ia the hope Of attaining thc shore
At last he CRIED. Jupiter Ammon'
Ny merc.ful fortune thank
That I've met win the King of all salmon
mat bit" was q Wunderi" and Ank
The "a mon hut travelled M faster,
He said - am Innocent quite.
For that boat VAS the cause II disaster;
q Twas a bark that WAS worse thAn M We,
10y NETAORE SyIlRYL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
The Preserving season.

ne P%trsbur1 Conm'reflI Telegraph
on Ceylon'S spicy brre,-S
We many times have SUM
And We have heard about them
Since the DAYS when we were younE
But now 10 sniT such fragrance
We do not need to roam.
For spicy are the bre-Lss
That foat around the home.
RS now the time when ome
Forget about their nerves
And spend their days and evenings
In putting up preserves
The fc perrIng into FettleS,
Thy - closely watching pans
And At the proper moment
They've hlllng ist' and cans
They ~ making Jams and i%ell'rs
And sweetest mArmsladr,
And frui' fresh from the orchard
i into butter male.
Tnsv'le parting. seeding. slicinC,
\ work In which they're Ssil'"d
And when IN, kettles emptied
Again it' promptly nlled
And sweet IL The roma
That pstmsAt~s The ai'.
The fragrance ~ the spices
Dropped IN with greatest care,
And As afar rs waited
To Cfvlon W. then show
That there are other places
Where spicy hreeLes blow.
The women burn their fingers.
And pretty faces. TOO,
But patiently they're working
tntil the task IS through
And though the bubbles grumhle
when women thus prepare.
Just watch them IN The winter
And see them grab their share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
School Again.

From ne SGn Frdncisco Ch-onfe.
What bllssiul peace the city holds
And thankful mothers say
once more that school and safety folds
Each little flock away.
To nying cars no anxious looks
Turn now there's comfort when
Those daring boys with lunch and books
Have gone TO school again.
No Indian warwhoopS pierce the al.
No tortured shrteRs have led
Distracted women TO declare
Some child Is nearly dead;
RING In, Sc blessed bells OF nine,
4 reign II quiet then.
Those noisy boys with sigh and viii
Have gone TO school again.
The nelghbotlng eats bask In the sun,
a feathered chorus sings
birds, aren't you glad that schools begun
For boys with deadly Slings''
But Al ms door lies Royet, dumb
With gflef beyond nv ken,
His master, nay, his friend and chum,
Has gone 10 school again.
TrapeIe and bars deserted wait
That busy sand lot corps
The swinging. squirting. Squealing freight
These rings and rope urbore
SITS silent. Gagged you might believe
Within some prison pen
ThO'c athletes meekly though they gtleye
Have gone 20 school again
Young eyes that smiled AZ sun and sky
Frown hard NJ black and white
A. hours Ike days 90 tagging By,
While tour walls spoil delight
or outdoor nun. NJ merry noise,
or glad vacation. whom
LIES hHppIrSt creatures were these boys
Just gone to school again,
ELLA NJ SEXTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
POEMS WORTH READING.
A Chinese Classic.
coMRADEs IN WAR TNE

A Chinese Classic.
coMRADEs IN WAR TINE
From The Book World
How say We have no elothes'
one plaid for both will do.
Let but the king In raising men,
our spears and pixies renew
Wen night as one, we two!
How say we have no clothes
one skirt our limbs shall nidC
Iet but the Wing In raising men
Halherd and lance provide
Wen do II, side by side.
How say we have no clothes
My kiftle thou shalt wear.
Let but the king. In raising mcu
Armor and arms rtepare-
Inc tolls Oi war well share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
The Int.,Iixenoe Of a ''sun" Reader

makes him a safe person 20 treat With Rear this In
mind IL Your goods to be disposed Of have value. An
advertisement In THE SUN will lesd 70 a ready mar.
ket and desirable putcha seTS Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

Piauet " II q SAYS In layinE outth' stock, a
has been In the habit ~ playing with thos- "h" 10y
he card. In two sepatatc packets. - has been IN
the habit OF placing thr upper rye cards Acro'S, ne
lower three. \. not noticing THIS taxes te Vh"'
eight cards what Is the penalty
The law IS that Y the p'ne draws any o'th" three
cards that belong TO the dealer he loses The game
but il would seem that AsrNplanaton would Ne sun
clent to induce any gentleman to waive the penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

Bridge T. r. says on = paSsed make t~hedummy
say spades" and the player ou hts left In incdleicly
SAYS. 4 60 over. The dealer calls attention ~ the
fact that this is out u' turn, thC eldest hand not nav
Ing asked. and the dealer asks the dummy n ihcv
shall let the 90 over stand. IS bets they have no tght
10 consult as to whether OF not the gouytr snail stand
Il Is correct only the player who declared the
trump. in this case thc dummy, has a hight to say
whether or not the 90 over shall stand. but his part
ner may call hts attention tothe faotths'thc so over
is out Of order and that they are entitled toa penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

In the Fast, aces are high. In the West, sizes
pitch. D. IL. Is p. and others 4 and Is having
each two points 10 60, 4 bids two and makes low game,
Is makes high JACK and bets that as the points 20 oIl
In order high, low. Jack and game, he wins.
Is Is wrong. In all games in which bidding Is a
feature the successful bidder, II he makes as many
as he bid. is entitled to count hts points before any
other player. and II they are enough 10 put him out
he wins. no matter what points the others make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

Piuochle 4. e. says In a two hsndsd game
sixteen cards are dealt tO each PLAYER NJ We "r'
I, is discovered that three cards only remain IN The
stock \ hnds he has one too many. while y has
his right number Is claims the game on account
Of AS error.
h has the option Of two penalties tn claim a fresh
deal. or to allow 4 to play without drawing 'r'm the
stock. The player with too many cariSlS not allowed
10 m,ld until he has his rlvht number again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
In the Fast, aces are high In the We

Poker Dice. j. j. u. says that A bets aces Al
high, while y bets sizes are high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

Euchre. II. b.. asks what the sdverssries coun
for euchrng a lone hand.
Two points, II they both play agalnun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

r. T. says \ holds the trump sequence and ihe
Then he leads the queen Of ttumps on the table. Vn'cH
n wins with the king. \ trumps the next ''rk VIII
drawn the other queen n bets the old king cannot
be used
IS Is wrong. The king ran he used t''"e over 70
make two different meldS even IN the sane class
provided the nrst m,ld va, ~ inferior value 10 ne
last one
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
No. IS.

TREsC; Protot6f ursedowy sejmu Nadzwyc.ajneso.
sztuh dramatycznet. : Ze wspomnei wiszien-
nych. = Cyrkularz XXXIH.-Lista nowoprzyjetych
czfonkow. = Co sfychacf - Historyczny kaiendar.
tatrzahsk. i Polacy ma obey yznie. = Emanuel Ton
mer; d. Wystawa sztuki polskiej. = Ze swiata. =
dzieh OBJ hodu- Notatki.-Z Kroles wa-Kon-
gres oswiaty. = demi ojczystej = Czarna pani
Przeglad polityczny. = Wiadomosci zwiszkowe =
Dzielny Pufk Czwartak6w.- Nedznicy. y Kronika
miejscowa. - Podhekowania ogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

"posmiertnego" ma ,,op}acanie wypad-
kow smierci" siowami: ,,majaoego sta
nowic fundusz rezerwowy".
przyjeto jednogsosnie po dlugiej
goracej dyskusji, ze zmiana s}owa
nrezerwowym" ma ,,majacym stanow6
fundusz rezerwowy".
s3przyjeto po diugich debatach jed
nog}osnie bez zadnych zmian.
s4 przyjeto jednog}osnie. re zmiana
pierwszego s}owa: ,,rezerwowego" ma
vmajacego stanowi6 fundusz rezerwo-
wy
ARTYKUk XIV.
81 /. a. przyjeto jednog{osnie do
datkiem po s}owach: ,wypadkow smier-
oi'', show: vi nieszczesc przewidzianyoh
niniejsza konstytucja'.
Il. b. przyjeto jednog}osnie.
l. c. przyjeto Al g}osami przeoiw 35.
|. d. Mad ta czescia paragraph niniej-
szego wywiazuje sic d}uzsza dyskusja
W kwestji obowiazkowego odbierania
nZgody' przez zony zwiazkowoow.
Wielu delegatow zabiera .glosy; komi
sja interpelowana przedstawia zadane
wyjasnienia, W kofcu jednakze izba u
ohwala, by sprawe te zawiesic do poro-
zumienia sic z adwokatem Cummings,
do czego Prezydujacy wyznacza komi-
sic oh. Jab}ohskiegoi delegat6w: Ro-
kosza Grabarkiewicza.
Poczem przewodniczacy odroczy}
sesje o godzinie 8 81 M. do jutra rama
ma godzine Sma.
DNIA % MARCA 19OOr.
Sesja poranna.
Prezes Sejmu otworzy} sesje o godzi-
ME 8.45, wzywajac sekretarza Olszew-
skiego do odczytania protoko{u wczo-
rajszej sesji popo}udniowei, % marca
1900, ktory jednog}osnie zosta} przyje-
tym.
ARTYKUk XIV.
So przyjeto po krotkiej dyskusji bez
zmiany.
S3 przyjeto jednog}osnie.
S4 przyjeto dodatkiem po siowach
,,ma bye zapiacona", slow: ,,grupie, do
ktorej cz}onek nalezy".
s6 Przyjeto jednog}osnie, ze zmiana
poozatkowego s}owa ,,podatek" ma de
pozyt".
S6 przyjeto jednog}osnie.
ARTYKUk XVI.
SS1 2 przyjeto jednoglosnie.
SS3 4 od}ozono do przybycia adj
wokata ma sesje.
SS5i 8 przyjeto jednoglosnie.
81 przyjeto re zmiana slow ko6co-
wych: ,,Zarz. Centralnego', ma ,,grup".
SIS, 8 10 przyjeto jednogiosnie.
ii. w poczatku, po slowach: INA.
stepujace wplaty" postanowiono wy
kreslic: ,,do ogolnego funduszu".
J. a) Przyjeto ze zmiana sunny wstep-
nego so ct. ma % ct. Is ct. ma so
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
ODOwEGO p0hNoCNEJ
Chicago, Ill, dnia ,3-gO Maja 1900 rOku.

slow; ndo czasu nastepnego Walnego
Sejmu'', ma orzeozenie: ,,wed{ug sposo-
bu nominowania nastepcow Cenzora
prezesa", -oraz dodatkiem kofco.
wynn: ,,Obejmuje urzad dniem z}oze-
MIA kaucji".
81 przyjeto jednog}osnie ze zmiana
show: ,,stosownie do przepis6w" ma Vie
zeli to sic zgadza przepisami konsty-
tuoji".
sS, g, ill przyjeto jednogiosnie.
S IL Izba redaguje i przyjmuje jed
nog&osnie nowy, brzmienia nastepuja.
oego: ,,Urzednicy Zarzadu Centralnego
obowiazani So bye obecni W biurze Ia
rzadu godzinach przyjetych przez
Zarzad Centr. og}oszonych W ,,Zgo
dzie'.
ARTYKUk TX.
+ S 1 przyjeto jednog}osnie, ze zmiana
sfowa ,,mianowac" ma ,,zatwierdzaG".
So przyjeto jednog}osnie, dodat-
kiem W kohcu ,,zarazem ma przestrze-
gao praw przepis6w dla lekarzy grup".
So przyjeto jednoglosnie bez zmian.
ARTYKUk X.
L przyjeto jednog}osnie dodat-
kiem po s}owaoh: ,,sklada6 ~, s1owa
,,Cenzora -.
przyjeto wiekszoscia g}os6w.
ARTYKUk XI.
81 przyjeto jednog}osnie ze zmiana
slow: ,,regalja" ma ,,odznaki", oraz
"jednolitych i umiarkowanych,, ma
,,kosztu'.
ARTYKUk XII.
Ss1, 8, 4, 5, i6 przyjeto jedno-
g3osnie bez zmiany.
Ss7 iS przyjeto jednoglosnie ze
zmiana cyfr so ma 25 cent6w.
50 przyjeto jednog}osnie.
10 przyjeto jednoglosnie dodat-
klein po s}owach. "a jezeli'', slow. wv
ciagu 2ch lat.
S ii Przyjeto jednog}osnie.
ARTYKUK XIII.
sS1, 2, 8, a, 5, 6 Z przyjeto jedno-
g}osnie.
sprzyjeto jednog}osnie wykresle-
MEM slow: ,,jezeli tego prawa ME od-
mowi mu Zarzad Centralny".
So Przyjeto po kr6tkiej dyskusji
jednoglosnie dodatkiem po s}owach:
,,innej gruPy", slow: ,gdyby zas zad-
nej grupy W poblizu ME by{o, moze
przesyiac swe podatki wprost do biura
Zarzadu Centralnego".
w tenn miejscu prezes, Sleszy6ski, "a
wiesii sesje ma POI godziny po otwar-
ciu jej godzinie m. 81, prosi} dla
waznych przyczyn zwolnienie go ma
czas krotki, gdy zas izba sic do tego
przychyli}a, zamianowa} ma swe mieisce
del. Poszwihskiego, poczem przystapio-
no do dalszej pracy-
ARTYKUk XIV.
przyJeto jednogiosnie re zmiana
slow: " kohcu przedostatniego zdania
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
ROk 19.

ct zakohczeniem: ,,Wstepne to ma
bye w}aczanem do funduszu rezerwo-
go".
b) przyjeto re zmiana 80 ct. ma 25
Ct s}owa uogolnego" ma ,,obrotowe-
go".
o przyjeto ze zmiana 35 ct. ma 25
CT zakohczeniem: ,,srebrna, ktora ma
bye obowiazujaca. Gdy kandydat lub
cz4onek zyczy sobie nabyc srebrna e.
maljowana lub z}ota odznake, do oeny
jej bedzie wliczona zaplata "a srebrna,
jezeli takowa bedzie zwr6oona W do
brym stanie"
l. d) przyjeto jednog}osnie.
Leg przyjeto jednog}osnie.
IL przyjeto jednogiosnie.
13 przyjeto jednoglosnie ze zmia-
nj s}owa ,,zjawi' ma ,,stawi''.
IA przyjeto re zmiana show: ,,ma
bye zwrocone czionkowi", s{owami:
una bye mu zwr6cone przez oz}onka".
Is przyjeto jednog}osnie.
16 od}ozono po dIuzszej dyskusji
do przybycia adwokata.
NasteP6ie prezes Sejmu odroczy}
sesje godzinie IL m. so do godziny
pierwszej po po}udniu.
DNIA % MARCA 1907.
Sesja popo{u n iowa.
Prezes Sejmu otworzy} sesje go
dzinie m. 25, polecajac sekretarzowi
Olszewskiemu przeozytanie protok6lu
dzisiejszej sesji porannej, ktory jed
nogsosnie przyjeto, "a wy}aczeniem, IL
decyzje co do wstepnego od kandyda-
tow W wieku od lat 45 do so od{ozono.
do przybycia adwokata.
Poczem przystapiono do dalszego
czytania konstytuoji.
ARTYKUk XVII.
81 przyjeto so g@osami przeoiw 16.
SS2, 3, a, 8, q przyjeto jedno-
g}osnie.
'ARTYKUK XVIII.
S przyjeto jednog}osnie popraw-
ka s4owa: ,,suspendowaniach" ma ,,od-
suspendowaniach" iwpisaniem po s}o-
wach: wv czasie choroby lub'', slowa
wv razie".
przyjeto jednog}osnie ze zmiana
W poczatku slow: ,,dwa miesiace' ma
,,trzy miesiace" i w srodku paragraph
terminu: ,trzy miesiace" ma: ,,szes6
miesiecy".
So Przyjeto wy}aczeniem slow:
,ktorzy przeszli so lat zyoia'', take
re zmiana ,trzy miesiace" ma ,,szes6
miesiecy".
ARTYKUk XIX.
przyjeto jednoglosnie ze zmiana
slow: ,,dwie trzecie" ma ,,wiekszosc".
SS2i3 3 przyjeto jednogsosnie.
S4 przyjeto jednog}oSnie re zmiana
80 oentow 35 cent0w ma 25 ot., a tax
re odroczeniem kwestji ,,Zgody" do
przybycia adwokata.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
PrOtOk6f urzedOwy
Sejmu Nsdzwyczsjnego Zwiazku
NsrOdOwegO POlskiegO
Chicago, Ill.
(Ciag dalszy).
DNIA 20 Marca 1900.

Sesja popolu iowa.
Prezes Sejmu otworzy} sesje GO
dzinie 1 m. A, powo}ujao sekretarza
Sejmu, Olszewskiego, do odozytania
protoko}u z ostatniej porannej sesji, %
marca 1900, ktory jednog}osnie przy-
jeto.
Del. Kucera w imieniu komisji do g.
pracowania paragrafow co do obowiaz-
k6w przywilejow Cenzora zawiadamia,
ze praca tel komisji jeszoze ME skoh-
ozona prosi by jej dano czas do jutra.
Del. Olszewski zas-jako sekretarz Sci
mu - dla braku czasu prosi zwolnie-
ME 60 od piracy W tel komisj. Izba
obie prosby uwzglednia, prezes Sci
mu naznacza ma wakujace miejsoe del.
Trzepierczyhskiego.
Izba nastepnie uchwala, ze dzis od-
bye sic ma sesja wieczorna; przyste-
Pujao do dalszej pracy mad konstytucja
ustanawia, ze laden delegatow niema
prawa zabierac g}osu mad jednym para
grafem wiecej niz raz jeden d{uzej niz
minuty. Obok tego, wskutek ME-
obecnosci gospodarza sail sejmowej,
del. Chmielihskiego, izba tymczasowo
ma jego miejsce mianuje zastepoa del.
Jelsnia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
ARTYKUK VIII.

IL przyjeto jednog}osnie ze zmiana
show: ,,lub Zarzad Centralny, ale ME
ma zadne inne" s}owami: ,,zgodnie nj
niejsza konstytucja" takze dodaniem
W kohcu: ,Wysokosc .kauoji oznacza
Sejm; kaucja ma bye zlozona ciagu
80 dni, W przeciwnym razie urzad be-
die uwazanym "a wakujacy".
So przyjeto jednog}osnie dodat-
kiem W kohcu po s}owach: ,,wszystkie
obowiazki'' slow: vi podlega tym sa.
mym warunkom co do kaucji".
So przyjeto dodatkiem po s}owacb:
,,zamieszkania zmar}ego', slow: ,,oraz
imiona l. nazwiska jego spadkobier-
cow.
s4 Przyjeto jednog}osnie.
SIS przyjeto jednog}osnie, re zmiana
slow: uzatwierdzone przez prezesa" ma
ypoprzednio podpisane przez prezesa
sekretarza jeneralnego".
S6 przyjeto jednog1osnie, ze zmiana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
Estate of John ID. Brooks.


NTATE OF VERMONT, Be it remem-
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, s.. berrd, that ut a
session of the Probate Count holden at Mid
dlebury, wit in aud for salt District, ON the
olh dag of February, \. ID 1000
Present tI'n. WIN. II. u ISIS, Judge.
Whereas, certuin instrument in writing
pump 'Iiing Ia b the las VIII and testament
Of John ID. Brooks, late OF BTdpOrt, in said
district, deceased, havi been this day
presented 10 said cou tot probate, and duly
filed in the REGISTERS office: Therefore, II is
Ordcie ed that all p"rSou- interested in the
estate Of said deceased 10 be nOiiiird to ap
penr before said cOuit, Mt the rrohate office
In Middchury, in said district, on the 3Gth
DAY Of +, bruarS a. u. 1900, by publi ,AtiOn of
this order, thre" W eks snccr-siVelY previous
thereto, in the Mid'iichurN Register, - news
paper printed az Middleton afOre aid. to
show cause, If any they maY have, why said
instrument in writ should net hc proved
and allowed rs the last viii ami testament
of the said deceased.
6 NJ. J. BLISS, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
NURSERY COOKERY.
DIET IN DISEASE.
b. Christine Terhune Herrick.
Continued from last week.)
WHITE CUSTARDS.

WHITE CCSTARDS.
Pour upon the unbeaten whites Of
three eggs a pint of hot milk. Add
heaping tablespoonful of granulated
eugar. and stir until this is entirely dis
solved. Flavor with a few drops of va
nilla or other essence, turn the mixture
into custard cups that have been well
rinsed in cold water, set these in a drip
ping pan of boiling water, cover, and
bake in a steady oven until the custards
are firm. They may either be eaten from
the cups in which they were baked or al
lowed to become very cold and then
turned out and eaten with cream, plain
or whipped
These will be found to be more deli
cate in taste than the ordinary custard
made with the yolks of the eggs and are
more readily digested.
RICE CREAM l.
Wash two tablespoonfuls of rice in
three waters. Put it then in a double
boiler with a. pint of fresh milk. Set it
at the side of the stove and let the iice
cook steadily for about three hours. By
the end of this time it should be so soft
that the grains are well blended. If the
milk cooks away, fill up the inner vessel
from time to time, keeping always the
same account in the saucepan. At the
close Of the three hours press the rice
through a Colander, put over the fire
again and as soon as it is hot once more
stir in the whites of two eggs beaten up
with two tablespoonful of sugar ana
a tablespoonful of salt. DO this cautious
~ that the ggs may not curdle As soon
as the pudding thickens take it from
the fire.
Should it be wished to make the pud-
ding a little richer. the yolks of the eggs
or both yolks and whites may be used.
For stomach that is not quite up to the
mark, however, the whites alone are
better.
Go be continued next week)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
Estate of william Aunchman
Notice of Settlement.

STATE OF VERMONT. The probate
> DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. court for the
district of ddison.
Ioall persons INTEREST," d in the estate of
william Aunchman, late of Shoreham, in said
district, deceased GREETING;
by the authority Of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, ut the probate office In
Middlebury, in said district on the 9th day
of February, A. d. 1900, ut 10 O'Clock a. III ,
to show cause, if any Won have, why the ac-
count Alexander Aunchman, administrator
of the estate of said dece- sed. SHOULD not be
allowed, and also why the residue f said es'
fat" should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at MIddlebnry, In said district, this
2d day of February, 4. D. 1901
6 NJ. J. BLISS Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
ORANGE SOUFFLE.

Peel and slice six oranges, put in a
glass dish a layer of oranges, then one
of sugar and let stand for two hours;
make a soft boiled custard of the yclks of
three eggs. one pint of milk and sugar
to taste, with grating of orange peel for
flavor and pour over the oranges when
cool enough not to break the dish; beat
the whites Of th4 eggs to a >tiff froth,
stir in sugar and put over the pudding
This dish is ono suggested by Mrs. Many
\. Livermore. and, 10 quote her words is
praised by all"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
Estate Of John u. Walker.


SSTATE OF VERMONT, The probate
oDIsTR1CT OF ADDISON, IS. court, for the
District of Addison:
To all prr>ons interested in the estate OF
John B. Walker, late of Whiting, in said dis
trict, deceased. GREETING;
BY the authority of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, at the probate office In
Middlebury, in sail district, on the 10Th day
OF February, A. d. 1900, at ~ O'Clock Il. m, to
show cause.f any you have, why the account
of Albert e. Stanley, admin 'trator of the es
tate of said Il deceased, should not be allowed
and also why the ~ -idue Cf said estate
should not he distributed TO the PARTIES en-
titled thereto.
Dated at Middlerury, in said district, this
2d day of February, A. ID 1900.
NJ. BLISS, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-02-16
Seoal Ootices.
Estate of Abel Walker.

STATF OF VERMONT The probate
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS lcuurt for the
district of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Abel Walker, late of Whiting, in said District,
deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said probate court, at the probate Office In
Middlebury, in said district, on the 26th day
of February, \. ID. 1900, AT 10 o'clock II. m, to
show cause if any yon have, why the account
of Albert +. It nley, administrator of the es
tate of said deceased, should not he alln" ed,
and also why the residue of said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, IN said district, this
2d DAY of February, A. ID. 1900
M J. Bill S, Register.