davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
SOUP MAKING.
By Mrs. Barbara Sadlcr.

Lean. iuicv. fresb-killed meat IS hest
for so,in. stale meat will make # ILL
Favored, and fat meat is very wasteful.
An economical cook will save. as in
gradients for soup the LIQUOR in which
meat has boon boiled. for example. leg
Of pork liouor NAV be easily made into
peo SOM. and cnIf's head liouo- and
knuckle bc made the base or stock of
white SCUM. rho ,nines of I'M
dressed meat and game will be useful
to enrich soups and the homes of
dressed or addressed meats assist to
r,ako a good stock. Ham gives fnc
flavor as well as the bono of a dressed
lam taking care to allow for its salt
ness
soft water should a1wavs be used fo~
mailing s,,np. unless If be of green peas
in which case hard water better pre-
serves its color and II Is n good gen
oral rulo 10 annortion a o,,art of water
TO a Mound Of moat. that is to say. flesh
without hone. hut rich SOUPS NAV have
q erno1lcr or,artitv of water
Moot for som should never be brown
cd in water at first. Int pu. into
the kettle with a very small quantity
and q ,,iece Of huttor merely ia keen
INC mcat from burning until the Juices
are extracted. bv which means of stew
ing the gravy will he drawn from it be
fore the remainder of the water is
added. A single hound VIII thus afford
better and richer SCUM than treble the
quantity saturated with cold water
The water in the SOUP kettle, when
first MT on should not be allowed to
boil for at least half an hour else the
water will not penetrate. hut harden
the meat and keen the impurities which
in slow toating will rise to a scum
Long and slow boiling. for at least four
or six hours is necessary to extract the
strength from meat hut the not should
T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
AUTUMN WEDDING.
G. N. Bourque and Evelyn Chayer Mar.
ried at St JOseph's Church

A very pretty autumn wedding was SOL
emnizcd at St. Josephs church yesterday
morning when Miss Evelyn HortensC.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs \ Albert f. ebay
er of Decatur street became the bride of
George Napoleon BourQuo. The interior of
the cdilce was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. About the altar rail and
upon the steps leading to the sanctuary,
palms, pOttod plants, Chrysanthemums;
and other cut flowers were massed so as
to produce most pleasing effect.
At o'clock the wedding party entered
the church. The bridegroom and his best
man, Alfred Rousseau entered from the
side and advanced to the front of the
church to meet the other members of the
bridal party. First came the ushcrs Ar
thur Rousseau and George Yelle. follow
ed by the flower girl. little Iucille Cham
payne, who was dressed very daintilv i'm
white organdie over yellow silk. She car
riod a bouquet of yellow crysanthemuns
Next came the bride upon the arm of her
father. Albert +. Chavez. She was ottirod
i'm charming gown of white Monte a. es-
prit over white silk cut en- traine and trim
med with embroidered chiffon JIor hnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

to the declaration and tho case is set for
hearing in City Court Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock,
The case Of DIR. w. G. p. Flanders vs. A.
r. Fulton was tried Tuesday before Jus
tiCe w. II. Collision. Tho suit was brought
TO collect bill for medical services.
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
for $50 and costs.
David y. Meany of Bellows Falls, filed n
petition in voluntary bankruptcy Fri
day. His liabilities are $ll.S7775, of which
5000 is secured and N06l2 81 unsecured.
his assets are sl524540 Of which 5000 is
stock in butcher shop. tie claims Sli5 eX-
onpt.
George Polworth was in city Court Tues
day morning for intoXication. He
pleaded not guilty but was found guilty
and fined s. and costs Of sl66l with an al
ternate sentence of ten days in Jail He
appealed and furnished bail IN the sum of
$50.
Rose Fourier who was recently dis
charged by SOY. w w. Stckney from
states prison where she was serving a
20 years sentence, has arrived az her
home in Colchester. The discharge was
conditional and was granted because Of
the woman's physical condition. She can
not walk or stand alone.
News was received in this city yesterday
of the sudden death in Phoenix Arizona,
last Sunday night of Samuel Huntington.
Mr.. Huntington was an adopted son of the
late Samuel Huntington and spent n num-
Der of years in this city He was a lawyer
with an office in New York city. and UNI
married.
Rt. Rev, JOHN S. Michaud has appointed
Rev. j. D. McGarry assistant to Rev. FIR.
Gaffney in st. Peters parish l{utland.
Father McGarry will take the place of
Rev Or. Cahil whom the Eishor recently
of Springfield.
The last meetings of the Spiritualist
camp meeting were held Sunday. In the
morning Mrs. Ethel Webster Of Lynn,
Mass, addressed the people and at 3
o'clock Mrs. Tilley Reynolds of Troy, n.
y, gave an address. Short speeches by
the campers were made during the even
ing
James Burns was brought to the Jail
in this city yesterday by Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue A. II. King of Berk-
shire. Burns was caught by the deputy
while smuggling A. pints of whiskey ana
a gallon of high wines into this country
from Canada. He will be brought before
Commissioner Johnson
In the estate Of John Ferguson of this
city Elhu Il. Taft was appointed admin
istrator Tuesday in probate court. @. =.
Kay and 5. Nj. Flint were appointed commits
sioners and r. r. Richardson and Daniel
Milham of South Burlington were APP
pointed appraisers Ferguson disappeared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
PICKLED MUSHROOMS.

Use as many button mushrooms az de-
sired, wipe them very clean with n piece
OF flannel dipped In vinegar. ana pat
them into saucepan With pepper. salt,
two or three cloves and "A very little
pounded mace. Let them stew over the
fire, and after they have produced a good
deal of liquor let them stand by the fire
until they have abs orbed II all Shake the
saucepan now and then to prevent ttcir
sticking to the bottom. Put them into
large mouthed bottles, pour cold belief
vinegar over them and cork them mp.
They win keep for seven years by adding
a little vinegar when the pickles become
dry and pouring boiling water over them
to taKe out the sourness when used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
Go'S&%2ez1.22
ceevRIoHrEn

chicken is removed add half small can
Of trufles cut in slices. Bon eight eggs
very hard, cut them in slices and arrange
them on the bottom of an earthon dish.
Cover with n layer of trufles, then one
Of chicken meat, and continue until the
dish IS two-thirds full Return the bones
and coarse pieces of meat to the pot and
reduce the liquid one-third. strain, cool
and remove the grease. Return the stock
to the fire. add a quarter box of sodke !
golatinc pour this over the chicken and
when it is jellied and ready to serve. plar.
on the top crust Of puff Paste which has
been cut to fit thu dish and baked sapara-
fr.1,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
BOILED MACK EREL WITH
SAUCE.

Remove the fins. split open. dress and
remove the backbone of the fish and
brush over with melted butter or oil.
Cook In q ve!l-oilcd hroiicr over a slbw
fire and dish on a hot platter with a
platform of mashed potato shaped TO the
FISH. Spread over the fish a partly melted
maitre dhotc sauce made as follows:
Cream three tablcspOOnfus of butter
and add one tables poonful of cress or
parsley. finely chopped and wrung dry
in cloth. Put in few grains OF pep
per and salt and enc or two tablespoon
falls Of lemon juice Garnish the FISH
with lettuce and slices OF lemon and
serve with sliced, dressed cucumbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
SAINT OF FOWL.

Take the remains Of a cold roast FOWL
Melt two tablesroonfdls of butter and
stir in che table poouful of -four. Add
two cupfuls of stock, one of thin grape
juice or melted clrrant jelly, and u
scant teaspocnful Of lemon juice. n Glove,
a bay leaf two allspice berries, half a
tcaspoonful Of minced parsley, half % tea
spoonful of salt. and a pinch Of pepper
should be added tust before the mixture IS
poured into a saucepan which has been
lightly rubbed with garlic. lastly put in
the neat. simmer and serve on u platter
with sllnres of t0asted hread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
CHELSEA HTNS.

To a pound cf Dough add three ounces
OF butter four OGnCes Of currlnts
washed and dried, four ounces of sugar,
two eggs and two pieces of candcl
peel. Let all rise for two hours thCn
divide into six pieces, which should be
rolled into long round strips. Roll
these round in a circle, squarng by de-
Groos, lay them on a Toured baking sheet
and set near the fire to rise. Wen they
have almost doubled in size. bake in a good
oven, and when nearly done brush with
beaten egg and strew over with confecton-
cry sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

TiCNotS VIII De good FOng OnIN on spN-
cial train Sept. "A, to arrive in New York
not later than Sept. %; good returning t.
leave New York not later than oct. 3, to
arrive at starting point until oct t. in
elusive. Returning passengers will leave
New York OPier SO, North River) daily ex-
cept Sundays $50 D. m. New London = 20
a. M. arriving at starting point on No. 3
mail train
tions to Swanton. inclusive, will take No.
II express which connects with the sp, cial
leaving st Adams AT ll;5 n M Passen-
gers from Missisquoi Valley branch will
take No 81 express which connects with
the special leaving st, Adams at II :S5 a
IN. Passengers from Burlington N I.amoille
Valley division will take No - train to Es-
sex Junction, which connects with special
train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
COLD CHICKEN FIE.

Cut up two tender chickens as If for fry
ing. and put them in saucepan with two
and half quarts of water, "A boquet made
of sweet marioram basil. parsley, three
bay leaves. "A sprig of thyme and a small
blade of mace Simmer until well cooked,
adding to the pot when tho chicken il
about half done one-half pound OF bacon
cut into small pieces and thoroughly
washed. A quarter of an hour before the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
MOULDED TOMATOES.

Select small round tomatoes, peel and
scoop from the stem end a part Of the
centre. Place them on ice until ready to
serve. Partly fill them with mavounaiSc
and press into each the half of a harl boil
ed egg, but do not let the filling project be-
yond the opening. Place Individual
moulds on ice. pour in one-eisht of an inc,.
of aspic jelly and when it has - riace in
each a tomato the whole side down Adj
enough Jelly to fix the tomato without
floating it, let 1t set and serve on shredie |
lettuce with mayornaise dressing in SEP
arate dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
COCOANUT PUDDING.

Crate finely one cupful Of bread crumbs
end mOistcn them with one cupful Of milk.
Beat two eggs very lightly ana add thsn
to the milk. Rub two ounces of butter to
cream and mix it with one-half pound of
grated Cocoanut and one-half pound Of fine
sugar. Beat these together with The eggs,
II Tx and crumbs. favor with vanilla and
pour into a pudding dish to bake in a mo !
crate oven. Just before it is finished beat
up the white Of one egg to "A stiff froth and
spread it Oh top of the pudding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
HAD IT ANAlYZED

The Geo. ]. Tiagar Estate have received
from Prof WiltSe. the Vermont sad
Chemist, a certificate Of analysis which
certifeS that pevoe Lead and Zinc is rnads
on y OF lead zinc color turpentine dryek
ana llnsecd oil, nothing else; no adultera,
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
STEAMED INDIAN PUDDING.

Mix together two cupfus of meal one
of -four, one of suet chopped fire. one #
stoned raisins, one of moas SEES and one
of sweet milk when thoroughly beaten
and blended and one-half teaspoonful of
soda, dissolved in n little hot water and
a pinch OF salt Put this mixture in a
buttered pudding dish and steam for three
hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that I have given
my sons. Leland Cague and Leonard
Cague, their time during the remainder
of their minority and shall claim no
wages and pay no debts of their or either
of their contraction after this date.
Richmond, VI Sept I, 1901.
JOSEPH CAGUE.
His mark y
(Witness to mark Salmon Green).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
WEDDINGS AT THE CATHEDRAL.
w. II. O'Brien of Waterbury and Miss
Mary O'Dea Married Tuesday.

A large number of people assembled IN
ST. Narys Cathedral Tuesday mornin &
to witness the marriage of Miss Mary T.,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Dennis ODea
Of North Champlan street and William
II. OBrien of Waterbury. The ceremony
was performed at $3.50 o clock by Rev. L. J.
barrett An unusually pleasing musical
programme WAS rendered. "Salve Regina"
was sung by Miss Emma Mulqucen and
Misses Mae Ritchie and Anna Brett sang
go Salutaris," assisted by a full chorus.
The church was attractively trimmed with
golden rod and yellow flow ers.
The bride was attired in white silk mule
with duchess ACE trimmings and carried
a bouquet of white carnations and a
white prayer book. She was given in mar
rage by her cousin, Daniel Conway. The
bridesmaid was Miss Anna O'Dea. sis
ter her gown being pale green. Jeremiah
O l5rien, brother of the groom was best
man. The ushers were DR.. j. W. Court
rey John r. Madigan, William O'Neil and
Christopher Hardacre of WinocsN
After the ceremony a bountful wcddin &
breakfast was served at the home Of the
br de on North Champlain street, follow
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. o Bren left for a
brief honeymoon they were the recipi-
cuts Of many beautiful presents and start
dpon welded life with the good wishes of
numo rous friends.
ROWLEY-COLI1NS
Dennis Crowley and Miss Julia Collins
were married at St.Mary's Cathedral Tues
day morning at 7 o'clock. The cere-
mony WAS performed 10y Rev. j. +. GILL: .
John Crowley, "a brother of tn gro IN
Was hest man while Mary Collinf' the
brides sister was bridesmaid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowley left for brief wedding trip,
after which they will reside in this city
at % George street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
Downs Elixir.

For more than 70 years Downs Tlixu
has been the most popular cough remedy
sold it Is merit not advertising, that
has given It this wonderful reputation.
1t cures coughs, colds, whooping cough.
Group, and all throat and lung trouble,
and even consumption.
A fun dose of Downs Elixir on going to
bed and small doses during the day, will
cure the most severe cough. Any drug
gist will refund the money IL it does not
cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
No Appetite.

Want of appetite means bad digestion,
hiiousness, jaundice foul stomach, sich
headache, constipation, and general
breaking down of the system.
HaNtcrs Mandrake Bltters are guaran-
tccd by every druggist in the United
states to cure these diseases or money re-
funded
Why take the risk of i'll health when ..
sure remedy is SO easily procured, Sold
everywhere, in liquid or tablets at -
cents per bottle or box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12
lED

HEFFLON-In South burlington, w..
Thursday morning, sept q, Raymond, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hefiion.
TAYLOR-In Winooski, Sept Sh, Stcph.
IN j. Taylor son of James and Katherine
Taylor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

Minister Wa has promised the author
tiles Of the st, Louis Worlds Fair that he
will do all in his power to induce China
to make an official exhibit at the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

Don't think that eruption. Of yours can't
be cured, Take Hoods Sarsaparlla-its
virtue Is its power to cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

TomaKe Cows pay, use Sharples cream
SeparatOrS. Book Business Darying"
Il Cat. SO6 fpee w. Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-12

Our walking skirt is the s.. 50
quality, style and finish; all
sizes and lengths Flare or
founce shape, 20 rows of stitch
ing and an unmistakable bar
gain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
70 MIKE STATE HISTORY
GROWTH OF STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY REVIEWED BY ITS
OFFICERS
FIRE-PR0OF VAULT OVERRUN
Some Provision Must Soon Be Made
for the Bound Files
IL the Lii
brary.
FIRE-PRooF VAULT 0vERRUN

Reports of the growth of the work of
the Minnesota Historical society were
made last evening at the meeting of the
executive council held in the society's
rooms in the state capitol. EX-Gov
Ramsey presided. Librarian D. L. Kings
bury stated that there were ten times
as many readers who frequented the
rooms today as there were eight years
ago. There were only ninety-eight cases
In use eight years ago; today there are
ZIG, and these are filled to OVERLOOKING
Prof. Cheney reported that the news
papers taken by the society, and which
1t is the society's desire to preserve, have
accumulated SO rapidly that it was i'm
possible to find place for them. The
hreproof room reserved for them at the
capitol is filled to OVERCOMING The mat
ter was referred to the library committee.
The following report was given by the
secretary, Warren Upham:
The annual eport of Secretary Warren
Upham was in Fart as follows:
during the year 1900 there were added
to the library 2,1so bound books and 4Sj
UNBOUND books and pamphlets. Tee lib.
rary now contains s3,t60 bound and % 1872
unbound volumes. The catalogue now in
cluies 1867 cards. The library now num-
bers twice as many volumes as it had
twelve; years ago.
Too much importance cannot be at
tached to the societY's very large collec-
ton of Minnesota reWsT aperS, which fas
indeed been one of the chief objects of
the society ever since its foundation In
NE, the same year with the beginning
of Minnesota as a territory. With few
exceptions, this library has complete flies
OF all the papers that have been publis h.
ed In the state. This DEPARTING mt is under
the efficient care of Mr.. ]. B. Clancy. Who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
DEATHS

PIIELPs-In St. Paul, Jan. IA, 1901, at
the residence of her son-in-laW, q. L..
Rheaume, 597 Fairview ST, Mrs. Elite
Phelps, aged rs years. Mrs. Phelps was
widow of the late Cyrus Smith, Of
Chester, VT. Funeral Wednesday, Jan
16, at Q o'clock.
FRICE-In st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. IL, 1891,
DR.. David G. Price, aged seventy-two
years. Funeral Tuesday at IL o'clock
noon from St. Johns church. corner
Portland avenue and Kent street. In
terment private.
MARTIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. IS, 1901,
at 2:45 a. M, Raymond Prescott. young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
aged one year nine months fifteen days.
Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 49, at o'clock
p. M, from family residence. $50 East
Winifred street.
SCHULZE-In St. Paul. Mimi, Jan. IA,
1901. at family residence. No. 642 John
street, Charles H. Schulze, aged fifty
tx years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
DEWEY-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. is,
1901, at family residence, No. 81 Som
erset street. Elizabeth A. Dewey, aged
seventy-six years, wife of the late Dr.
John ]. Dewey. Funeral services to-
day at 2:SO p. m. Friends invited to
attend Interment private.
OAKES-In st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. IA,
George Lewis. aged fifty-six wears.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. Is. at 2 O'Clock
from family residence, $40 Ashland ave-
nue. Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
DEBATE WAS GUT SHORT
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON STREET
TALKED IN THE
DARK
SERVICE ON LAFAYETTE LINE
Many Citizens Appeared to Request
More Cars and Quicker Service
Deferred for Two
Weeks.

The meeting of the committee on
streets Of the assembly came to rather
abrupt close about twenty minutes of SIX
yesterday afternoon for want of light
The committee was considering Aid
Hollis ordinance calling for a five and
eight-mtnute service on the Lafayette
avenue car line, and had almost conclud-
ed to lay 1t over for two weeks, when
suddenly all of the lights went out and
there was total darkness all over the
court house. They waited in vain for a
few moments for the light to return and
adjourned, and those attending the meet
Ing CROPPED their way out as best they
could
committee from the East Side Bust
ness Mems club, with Dr. Whitney as
chairman, argued in favor of passing the
ordinance. j. w! Griggs, who was pres
ent representing the Burr Street I'm
provement association, also spoke in
favor of the ordinance
The largest kick on the present service
: seemed to be the fact that the cars were
run too far apart and were too crowd
ed, especially inGthe morning and even
ing. Some of those present stated that
they had seen as many as fifty-eight pas
sengers on one car, and cited several
other instances when the cars were over
crowded.
Supt. Smith, Of the railway company,
submitted what he claimed was an exact
statement Of how many passengers had
been carried on each car on this line dur
ing the past ten days. He admitted that
the service ought to be improved at the
alter hours, and said that they would be
glad to remedy this. He denied, how
ever, that the cars were crowded at all
times of the day and evening. The mat
ter was finally laid over for two weeks,
when Mr. Smith will submit a state
ment. of the exact number of passengers
carried on each car of this line for the
past three months
The committee also recommended the
passage of an ordinance transferring
rights in franchise given to Cation &
Posey, last May, from Cation to Posey.
The council granted the franchise of
lot and a half of ground on the West
side levee to the above firm last May
on which to build a boiler factory Mr..
Posey has bought Mr.. Cation out, hence
the new ordinance. The committee adj
journed to meet again at o'clock Thurs
day evening.