davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
A BREAkEASr DISH.

Cut some stale bread into medium slices,
removing the crust; make batter of
three eggs and pint of milk; soak the
bread in this, fry IN buttered pan TIL a
llnh brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
RINGED POTATOES.

Peel large potatoes ana cut them round
md round in parings or rings, as YOU
would peel an apple. Fry in clean, deep
fat. drain, sprinkle with salt and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
ma gazncs published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list, Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit
in order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter, "a cents a pound; cream
cry butter, 26 cents; plain cheese, l6 to Is
cents a pound, sage cheese, IS cents eggs.
II cents dozen. Fancy cheese 90
cents to $l,0O each. according to size;
Ronuefort cheese, 20 cents pound; Eng
lish dairy, 20 cents; Edam 70 cents to 500
each; Neufchutel, cents package;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31

Cheddar cheese, 10 cents "A pound, Amcri-
can club house cheese. 30 and cents per
jar; McLarcns Imperial cheese. 20 and %
cents per jar; Switzer cheese 80 cents a
pound Philadelphia cream cheese, q cents
each MIX cents a quart; pure Jersey
cream. ~ cents quart.
~ nt-r ct.,,Ap ~, ,-t,,,t.,t, t,t I,c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
Wholesale Produce Market.
Quotations are

Burlington, May 81
Quotations are as follows:
ProViSions-Dairy butter. is cents pei
pound; creamery butter, 20 cents pound
cheese Is TO II cents Il pound; eggs, Is C
IA cents dozen. beans. $50 per bushI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31

for AS large a portion Of meat as he
would otherwise desire. Moreover, the
soup is not only easily dgestcd, but
nourishine and Strengthening, when prop
orly made.
AN ECONOMICAL BROTH.
Take a quart of good stock Of any sort,
whether made from fresh meat or from
the bones of roast makes little differ
euGo. II bones are used, break them up
small with a hammer before putting the
water upon them This would not do If a
clear soup were to bc made, but IT VIII
answer perfectly for broth. let all
simmer slowly toEcther. homes, sliced
onion a little carrot Il stalk or two OF
celery and Of parsley. and vator to COW
or all until tho liquid has cooked down
to half it's original quantity. Let the
soup become cold on the meat. and when
we'll chilled turn It off through strain
er that will remove the grease as well
AS the homes. etc. Sec that the soup is
Seasoned with salt and pepper, AS well
as with the herbs and vegetables that
were cooked in il. and Just before tax
ing it from the fire lay in the tureen nail
"A dozen slices of bread cut into neat
strips. Serve portion OF this to each one
! it, helping out the soup If YOU wish to
vary this YOU may have the bread lightly
| toasted. or You may add dice Of cooked
carrot or little barley or rice a. well as
| the bread.
CREAM SOUrS.
All of these are made in practi ally the
same way The foundation may he the
contents of a can of peas rubbed through
| q Colander, or the liquor strained from
| a can of tomatoes, or a Cupful of mashed
potato left over from the day before "f
| of almost any kind of cold vegetable
turnips spinach, beans. caulitiower anc
| q NaN .1t A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, May 81
The following quotations are furnished
by some of Burirgtons merchants:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31

S because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
loved TO advance the
kidney poisoned
blood vii attack the
vital organs or the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
GS @2ex4,22
CePvRi6hTEn-

for as large a portion of meat as h
, would otherwise desire. Moreover the
soup is not only easily digestcd, hut
nourishng and Strengthening, when prop
ory made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about il. both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-31
N. w. tones.

FRUITS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
.Ass,
How Ma. Pinkham
hHPED MRS. 0OODEN.
tlz.1z. TO MAS. riskHAx no. ,a,7,sl

lL1S1ER TO MRS. rfN8HAx NO. i2,7331
81 am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in met and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth moro
70 . woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
I became no better and finally broke
down entirely. Ny troubles began
with Inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovnries.
underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de.
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone felt the eff
3ects of 1t. Three bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and q
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat.
ments and medicine.
The first remark that greets me
now is How much betteryou lool!' and
you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health. "-MRs. e. j.
GOoDEN, ACKLRY, IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
AGuIsALDo's WIFE suRRENoERs

She and Her Sisters Give Thcm-
selves UP To Americans.
Manila, Jan. 3.--Aguinaldo's wife, her
sisters, three Filipino officers and eigil-
teen other Ftiiipinos surrendered to Major
March at Bontoc yesterday. The Fllipinos
gave up two Spanish and two American
prisoners.
The first movement of a general SOUTH
ern advance occurred yesterday mora
ing, when two battalions of the Thirty
ninth infantry landed and occupied Ca
b BUY; .r on the south side Of l,agana de
s l,, wounded VOW, TMsnty-four Of the en-
hundred and fifty prisoners and four six
Domnder rapid-tire guns We're captured
The gunboat Laguna de Bay bombarded
the town before the decentralization Of
the troops from the cascoes, which was
made under the cnemy's sfrapnel fire.
re enemy evacuated the place before the
charging Americans. retreated to Santa
Rosa, to which town they We're pursued.
aaTd lighting occurred along the road
TO Santa Rosa, which was occupied by the
Insurgents 81 II. retreating, toward SLANG. Tho
and around Cebuyas. THE gunboat re-
turned to Calamba for reinforcements,
mant hemee sa to Mania to fetch
the fire of artillery at Calamba and also
four ,'' cascoes loaded with rice. Other reg
p. as,.a we're HloplIl2ing last night at San
continuing the southern advance.
Sundays capture of bombs involved
the seizure of documents inculpating 1000
tlllplnos who intended to rise against the
Americans. Papers were also found Show
!ng distribution of the city into dis
. lI.'. and n, a careful assignment of lead
by. the Americans on Saturday. it is now
evident, evident. alone prevented an uprising.
me provost l, marshal has. requested that
Two more regiments be detailed for the
troops are now actually in the city
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
AMERICAN CHEERS FOR ENGLAND
whats tho Matter With John
Bull?" Cried by New Workers..

Bull?" Cried by New Workers..
St. James Gazette: An interesting
demonstration of American friendship
for England was afforded to pedes-
trians and others in the city at about
l o'clock one afternoon last week by
party of Americans who had lust
arrived in England from New York.
The party, consisting of some twenty
well-dressed American gentlemen OF
all ages, drove through the city 10
their hotel in Il couple of omnibuses,
which We're laden inside and out. On
reaching Ludgate hill, some of the
members of the party raised cries de-
noting friendliness for England,
while others waved miniature British
and American flags. Soon crowd
gathered about them and laughingly
answered their jovial remarks, and as
the party drove Off they were followed
by crowd of people, who at inter-
walls, raised cheers in response to those
given by the Americans. One of the
party, while waving little union
jack, asked "How's that for Kruger"
and some of the others in chorus
wanted to know whats the matter
with old John Bull?' and answered
the question satisfactorily to them
selves and their auditors by shouting
with all their might and main, "He's
all riuLt .,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
These Games Huyr Hcn,,,iphts

Chicago Tribune: One of the latest uses
OF electricity is its application as head
light In the canes of gentlemen who, for
one reason or another, find themselves
out late at night. The new 'pathlinder,"
as the electric cane has been called, does
not differ i'm appearance from the ordi-
nary walking stick. In the head of the
,pathlinder,n however. is fixed a small
shield which can be Instantly released by
e pressure of q button near the head Be
hind the light is a strong reflector so
that the light in action is really a minia-
ture searchlght. 1t is anticipated that
the 'pathtinder' will be popular with mon
whose business or other engagements
make it necessary for them to go hom.
late at night during the prevalence of
the hold-up man. A sudden flash of elet
tric light in his eyes would be likely. 1t
Is thought, 10 disconcert any hut the moss
hardened of hishwa@men, while the adj
vantage OF the light in locating IL rcfrac-
tory keynote i'll the dark needs no eX-
PLANTATION.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
RIVERSIDE LEASED TO A. 3. BeALl
He sSecures Control Of Park and
Fair Grounds lOr.lNive Yenrs.

He sSecures Control Of Park and
Fair Grounds for lHive Years.
Last Wednesday the board of direct
ors of the Sioux City Traction COM
pany met in Chicago and completed
arrangements with A. b. Beall, man.
ager of the Grand opera house, Sioux
City, for the latter to assume entire
eentrol and management of Riverside
park and fair grounds for a term of
five years. The park at Sioux City is
one Of the finest in the west, compris-
ing some $50 acres, extending along
the river front and affording unsur-
passed advantages for pleasure and
recreation.
1t is Mr.. Beall's intention to add to
the natural beauty of the place i'll
every way possible, making it second
to none as cool and inviting sum-
mer retreat. Every attraction calcu-
lated to entertain and amuse the pub
lie will be provided. Mr.. Beall's plans
also contemplate popularizing River
side park for conventions, reunions
and picnics from points in the terri
tory surrounding siouX City, and to
this end special concessions and priv
ileges will always be granted for such
occasions, such as the use of the
pretty aerial casino for meetings, adj
dresses, dances and so on.
Mr.. Beall's plans for the fair
grounds are said to be still more inn
portant and ambitious, although they
have not as yet been perfectly ma
tured. The race meetings will gain a
new interest under his energetic and
forceful management, and it is ever,
limited that a big fair and exposition
may be one of the possibilities either
this year or next.
The selection Of Mr.. Beall,"
said Mr.. j.. S. Lawrence,
who is one of the direct
crs of the traction company, "was en-
tircly unanimous by the board, every
one of whom expressed their entire
confidence in him and their unquali-
fed belief in his ability to make the
park the splendid success it deserves
to be. Personally, | have viewed the
matter from every side and can think
of no other man so fitted for the re-
sponsibilities of the place. He has
the experience in amusement enter
prises so necessary in a thing of this
character; he has the ability to plan
every detail, and the executive force
required to carry every good idea to
a successful issue"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
THEE HOURS WITH A SNAKE.


Bear Hunters Thrilling Advcn-
ture with n Raider I'm Florida.
Boston Globe: A Cambridge stu
dent, visiting Florida recently and
learning that he could get shot at
bear if he went to Anastasia island,
near Jacksonville, bent his steps
thither, taking for guide and company
n native white, ''cracker' named
John Baker.
Anastasia. an island seventeen mile(
in length, is peopled by a few fisher
men on its edges, but its interior,
wilderness of swamp, dense brake and
vines, has a fearful population of
bears and rattlesnases, alligators and
such like hospitable creatures. The
hero of this adventure had best tell 1t
in his own words,
with Baker," he says, "my rifle and
my ready revolver, | landed, and UNI
der Bakers guidance soon got sight of
a vicious looking half grown bear.
The growth about us was thick, so
that | prepared to take a shot with
my revolver at him. Hurt in the
breast, but not mortally. he mounted
tree.
Leaning hgainst stump of broll-
en- tree to which he rotten and hollow
top still hung, | aimed my rifle at Mr.
Bear, hoping to bring him down. That
rifle was destined not to kill that
bear, for at that instant the hollow
log broke under my weight, and fell
into Il mass of ooze and water, the log
rolling upon my legs and fastening
me down.
Cum and revolver dropped in the
confusion. when, turning my eyes
toward Baker for his ready aid, saw
him, with set, white face, very slowly
reaching for his rifle, while his eyes
were fixed on an enormous snake
which emerged from the decayed tree
that was holding me down. cooled its
Shiny length near my head, and With
tongue extended and eyes ablaze with
niger prepared itself to spring at me.
Never till>then did / know how omin-
Gus of death is the sound Of snakes
rattle. thought of Boston, OF home,
of friends. and all that. But most of
all did think of Baker.
eve were in sunny spot | we'll
knew that il / remained motionless
till dark (three long hours) that rep
tile would then move away without
touching me. But to lie i'll that swamp
for three hours in such society! Bn-
l;er thought as much as 7, for he
silently raised my rifle to his shoulder
and crack! a bullet whizZed close to
my ear and crashed into the creatures
mouth.
"That RATHER had coiled for the last
time, but in his death writings he
dragged his loathsome length over my
face and body.
"Ralser carrjcd the snake home, but
not till after we had brought down
the bear. 1t (the snake) measured
seven feet ten inches, and is now in
Boston, stuffed and mounted to show
its hideous fangs and tongue and its
great size.
"Baker saved me. He was scared
but his nerve and resolution deserve
my undyng gratitude"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
American Soldier SLING

Hong Kong Telegraph: During the
present epidemic of American troops
in Hong Kong the following glos-
Sary of some of the terms in use by
them may be found of use or interest.
ITO rubberneck"-To look around
to see what may be seen. To crane at
q fence or over trenches.
"Rulfering around"-The act of
"rubberneclSing.
"SlumbulloclS," otherwise stunt
Hash as obtained in the average Chi
nese restaurant.
Cold feet otherwise "cold footed"
To be afraid, a coward.
"To hikc'-To chase along; "hik-
ing" pursuing.
Dog robber'-A soldier who acts
as licllspittle to his superiors.
ITO throw down"-'ro get chum
into trouble.
ITO ship the straps" i. e., shoulder
straps)-To get commission.
"Bootleg"
"Gugu"-An insurgent. Name said
to be invented by the Twentieth Kan
sas volunteers.
THE Old Woman"-A term of en-
dcarmcnt applied to Major General
Otis.
TO call down''-To make an antag-
onist give in. To rate anyone soundly.
"a roolsie'-Any one who has been
in the service ten minutes less than
yourself.
TO shoot craps"-An interesting
game played with two dice on num-
bered board Sometimes one wins,
sometimes the other (generally the
30 hit the pipe'-To smoke opium,
IA dope dollar"-A British, Next
can or any silver dollar except that OF
the United States.
'Bobtail"A soldier discharged by
reason of misconduct.
Here our informant tried to explain
how unfair it was that he should be
"bobtailed." Explanation proceeding
as we go to press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
GOEBELlTES IN CONTROL.
Will Organize Both Houses of the
kentucky Legislature.


Frankfort, NY, Jan. 3.-All doubt as
to the ability of the Goebel democrats
to organize both houses of the legisla,
ture was dispelIed by the attendant at
the democratic caucus last night. liz
the house caucus all of the fifty-eight
democrats answered to roll call and
participated. In the senate four demo.
Gratis remained out. They were Sen.
ators Alexander, Hays, Gillispe alnl
Roberts. Senator Hill was sick and
absent.
In the senate caucus Senator Harold
created a sensation by making an al.
legged expose of the anti-Goebel lead.
srs, declaring that he had been app
preached by j. III. Whallen, of Louis
vile, and paid $500 to remain out
Of the caucus. The money, he said,
had been placed in box with the
Louisville Trust company, the key to
which he passed up to Senator Goebel,
who was presiding over the caucus,
ending his speech by declaring that
he had entered into the deal for the
purpose of exposing Whallen.
Senator Goebel was nominated by
the senate caucus for president pro
tenn. Claude Desha for chief clerk and
William Cromwell for assistant clerk.
The entire slate of the Goebel organ
ization for places in the senate went
through. Attorneys for Goebel and
other. contesting democratic candi-
lates for state offices during the after
noon served notices upon the repub-
lean contestees to take dispositions to
be used as evidence in the pending
contest cases and naming their Wit
nesses. The list of witnesses includes
long array of prominent men in
both the republican and anti-Goebel
democratic parties.
The republicans decided to hold "A
conference and nominate straight
republican slate of candidates. This
action was taken when it became APP.
parent the republican anti-Gocbel
coalition could not organize the house
Representative Trimble, of Franklin
county, was nominated for speaker of
the house. Senator Goebel, chairman
Of the democratic joint caucus, issued
call for caucus tonight for the sole
purpose of nominating candidate for
United States Senator. OF course,
Blackburn will be the only name pre-.
sented, and he will be nominated by
acclamatiOn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
moN1oJo EXPLAINS II.
"simple MathemAti cal Calculator
Gave Dewey Victory.

Gave Dewey Victory.
Chicago, Jan. 3.--I'hc Tribune prints
the tex, VI ADMIRAL Moniolo's defense
under courtmartial proceedings for
MS defeat at Manila. The bulk OF the
blame is charged by the admiral, not
to himself or his feet, but to the
Spanish government for its unpre.
pared condition. He also asserts that
Admiral Dewey kept out of range of
the Spanish guns-a proceeding which
Montojo refers to as "retreat." He
further says:
1.-The only preparation that had been
made for war was made by the Amer
leans, who were business, and ar
ranged everything with pencil and
paper. The initial velocity of our cam
non was $40 meters, that of the SMALL
est cannon of our. enemies was $50
meters. Admiral Dewey, with pencil
in hand, noted the thickness of his
mantles and his easements and knew
what energy was required to pene-
trate them. He also knew exactly the
weight OF Vic most powerful project
lie of our ships, and by simple math-
ematical calculation he arrived at
the distance at which he could fight
without himself receiving any harm.
Thus he ascertained that he could
fight at distance of 1000 or 5000
meters with absolute impunity.
The situation therefore, was just
this: We were vulnerable to all tina
projectiles of the enemy and this the
enemy well knew, while he got out of
reach of our cannon and remained out
of reach all the while:.
Admiral Montoio adds:
"ln order to give you an idea of our
miserable situation, may mention
that we had only fourteen torpedoes
for the defense of 1000 meters of
space, and that the cable which we
obtained in Hong Kong was only
long enough for five torpedoes, and
therefore only five torpedoes could be
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
QuEENsBURY DlsGUsTEo,
The Marquis Says Modern Prize
Fights Make Him Tired.


Philadelphia Record: The marquis of
Queensberry was good deal in the pub
lie mind tens years ago. when he spent
considerable Time in America. He is not
more than IS years Did, but a.little Of am
'tagonism to the existing order of things
seems to have prematurely aged his APP
pearance. Things have not gone. smooth
" with him A. curious notoriety attaches
to bis name in connection with the prize
ring. moh BY Accident than any assocta-
ton of his own Choosing. On the other
hand, the circumstances of his family
life led him to assume combative atti-
t tude on NJ, the question of divorce, which,
AS the author of the "Queensber;rryy
rules" he is most widely known. The
contests Of the boxing ring are conducted
under rules ascribed to him. But he has
Vigorously protested against being taken
es patron otaths' modern pugilist. "As
matter OF f1et he declafed when In
hiffeauntry. II take as little Interest in
: theeM9s ze-rlng as any man in the world.
'Myi me is etsrnally mixed up with the
euAsst. because in my school days for
mulaten some rules for our amateur spar
ring matches. They We're never intended
1or use IN a ring. never stood at a ring
eide but once IN my life, and that was at
the xilrain-Snlith fight in France i was
tired and disgusted before the fight was
half over ""s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
FARMING ON A DESERT.
Forty-Thrcc Fertile Spots on tho
Sahara Sands.

SGnNEil s3iuuS.
Philadelphia Record: The desert of Sa-
lara is the last place to which we would
look for any important development of
agriculture, yet the French have devel-
sped in the oasis of this desert most inn
portant agricultural resources.
1t has long been known that the few
spots wehere the Arabs have been able
to cultivate the ground by using the little
water available from the few springs,
leading 1t with great labor and skill as
TO utilize it In irrigating the arid ground,
they have produced results which have
been deemed Incredible. The French have
brought science to their aid, and by the
use of artesian wells have produced
water in abundance. The date palm is
natural to this country, and in Tunis
alone 1t is estimated that there are Is. $780,
0o0 palm trees. The natives consume
arge quantities, being their principal arti-
Gle of food. vet Tunis exports l,56S. coo
worth of dates every year, besides ba-
nanas.. figs pomgranites. oranges, LEM
ons almonds, apricots and even grapes
Not only this, but grain is raised Indian
corn, sorghum, millet, hemp, tomatoes,
peppers, melons, cucumbers and a host
of other things. The French founded Il
society called the "Oued Iihir,'' in 1876,
and In ten years they owned 43 oasis,
with ia colonies, the produce from which
was valued ut 100000 yearly. Since then
several other societies have been formed
and all give the most favorable reports
of their progress and work. The prom
Use of prophecy, that i'll the last days
the desert shall blossom as the rose,'
seems about to be realized.