davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
DANIEL SCLLY IN THE PARISH
PRIEST.

The attraction at the opera house last
evening was Daniel Sully in Tho Parish
Priest a strong emotional production OF
excellent character and well played, The
story of the play is one OF love cast aside
Tor 4 time by the dictates of ambition
and the whole finally brought to a happy
ending by the munipulations Of the par
iSh priest, while even he, at times. was
led to believe that he, like the others, had
put his foot in it. The Parish Priest"
Is the work of Daniel l." Mart, 1t fur
niahes an unusual amount of pathos and
humcr and is well sustained until the end.
\ large part of the humor is left to Mr..
Sully, where it finds itself in excellent
hands and he leaves nothing 20 be desired
in tho leading role. Throughout all of his
part there runs a vein OF honesty, not
without its lesson, while his jo laugh
creating jokes Tighten the whole Il ID make
the play the success it is. His support is
well and carefully chosen and although
not large the company is excellent in ev-
cry way and presented the piece in a
manner that deserved a larger house than
was in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
MARRIED AT UPPER LAKE.
Lawrence Stanley, Son Of Edward
Stanley of his City. and Nellie
Alexander.

Lawrence Stanley and bride, who were
married at Big Upper Lake, y. y, last
Wednesday,, are spending q few days in
the city, the guests Of his father, Edward
Stanley Of St. Paul street.
The wedding, which occurred at the
WaUkesha House, was n very pretty one.
The bride, Miss Nellie Alexander, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jubez Alex
ander, being well known in the social cir
Giles Of Big Tupper Lake. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. Weeks N the
hotel parlors under an arch of evergreens,
ferns and feStOons of white satin ribbon.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
point desrrit made over white taffeta and
cut en- traine. Her bouquet was Of BRIDE
roses and maiden hair fern and she wore a
tulle veil fastened with ii jewelled aigrette.
Miss Gladys Brown of Saranac Lake was
maid of honor and wore II gown of pink
embroidered null over pink taffeta- She
carried American beauty roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Carolyn Grover of S.r-
anac Lake. was becomingly attired in
light blue crepe de chine over white lib
erty silk, and carried yellow roses.
The bridegroom was attended by Wal
ter Faber of Utica as best man and Law
renee Maid and Percy Alexander of Tup-
per Lake acted as ushers. The bride pre-
scented her maid of honor and bridesmaid
witt pearl brooches, while the groom's
gifts to his best man and the ushers were
pearl and emerald scarf pins.
only "A few of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony but a reception followed which
was largely attended. Since their stay in
this city man friends have called upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley to extend Congrat-
u~lations and good wishes. The newly we'd
uair are to reside In Big Upper Lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

havoc with the lumber district, owing to
the high wind.
Unity met at the Unitarian church par
Tors Thursday night for tho second of the
winter study evenings. Tho subject was
The History of the Short Story" and was
in charge of Mrs. j. N. Macomber, who
read o very interesting paper which was
intcrspersed with readings of the early
fables, the Arabian Nights Tales. the early
ballads or narrative poems and the moro
modern short story. Music was furnished
by the Misses Nash with a piano duet and
Miss Hagar with a song,
The funeral Of francis King of North
Williston was held Monday morning at
q. 80 o'clock from the church of the Holy
Family in Essex Junction. Rev. }. Is.
rouliot officiating. The interment was
made in st. Joseph's cemetery in this city,
the bearers being A. f. King. Geotg &c King,
Albert King. Charles King, Louis Pine anu
Edward Pine. Mr.. King was so ye irs Of
age and was an old-timc resident Of North
Williston. 1t is a remarkable coincidence
that there was just a years time betweeN
the death and interment of Mr.. King ard
that of his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Tickets For the foot Ball Dance on Sale
at ST. Each.

The annual imitation of the Delta Psi
fraternity was held FRIDAY night in The
fraternity rooms. The names Of the I'M
tiatcs are; Lee Harris Dulett, George
Angus Humphrey, james Wilson Leach
and John Hamilton Woodruff. The initia-
ton was ollowed by a banquet at the Val.
Ness house. A large number of alumni
were present at the exercises.
The date for the dance, to be given for
the benefit OF foot ball, has been set for
Ncv. 18th, in the gymnasium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
DRUNK ON OTIS BEER.
Claim Made by Frank Ward-Beer Said
to be Under Three Per Cent.

Frank Ward, who was convicted Jult
.'nd of intoxication and served ten ddys
days in jail. was in city court yest,r-
day morning for a disclosure. He said a.
bought about ten bottles of Otis b er at
Queen city park of l. W. Hatch. The w. +
lad drunk but late in the a. ternoon
came to Burlington me bought a half u! t
Of Jamaica ginger, which made him SIC 4.
Upon being asked If it was not the gineoi
that made him drunk he said no ui
stoutly maintained hat intoXication W
produced by the beer, which is claimed N.
be under three per cent.
Joseph Lemair was also in court for
toXication. He was arrested by Sh,r f
Reeves. He pleaded guilty and disclos u
OH two pints of whiskey bought of Bin,
White. He was lined So and costs of 49,.
which he paid. White was brought bcfor.
Judge Haw kins and pleaded not glill
lie was found guilty and sentenced p
serve not less than % nor more than %
days III the house of correction ard g.
pay a tine of $40 ana costs of S9l.lg. Will
an alternate sentence of l26 days. An ap-
peal was taken and bail fixed at $3.50. Dur.
ing tho examination it appeared that L.
n!air was unable to- secure liquor 1T any
saloon because of his actions when drunk
IT also appeared that White had furnish.
ed Lemair with whiskey several time,
during the past few months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

Frank L. Wilbur OF North Hero, a bank
rupt medtman, will be held before Referee
George ". De1erville on Wednesday, No
Nembcr 6th.
The first hearing of the creditors in tie
bankrupt estate of Adolph Hattie was he'd
Tuesday at the office of Referee George
w. DebcrNille. j. il. Macombcr was ap-
pointed trustee.
An auction sale of 100 pinhcad cigar
cites, which were recently seized for vio-
lation of the customs laws, took place
yesterday afternoon at the customs house.
They We're sold for $50.
In Probate Court Thursday the will was
proved in the estate of Harriet 4. Smith
of burlington. +. n. Horton was appoint
ed administrator and G.. W. Brownell and
s VI. Flint commissioners and appraisers.
w r. Hendee and George A. Hall re-
turned Sunday from Sam Bar bridge
after a three days hunting trip. rhey
were unusually successful, securing IL
reese and 80 black ducks during the time.
The experiment station is engaged in
working up the apple Industry IN Addison
ccunty. and a bulletin on that subject will
probably be issued soon. The work Is in
charge of the horticulturist, Pref. Waugh
A petition m bankruptcy was filed Tues
dag in the office of the clerk of the
United States courts by Edwin Dawson
Of Barnet. His liabilities are s6l4.27 and his
assets 81. 24S. of which $500 is claimed eX-
cmpt.
Arthur Farari, who has been in Jail for
a month, was released yesterday by the
aYment of about $2j to be applied on the
execution. The cause of Farar!s tupris-
onment was a debt Of about $25 due A.
Rail-.
Mrs. A. G. Whittcmore, secretary Of the
committee who had in charge the birthday
party for the benefit of Home for NS5d
Women, reports that over 500 have nave
received and that birthday bags arr still
coming in.
Augustus. the six years old son of Mr.
and Mrs. william Tromhleye of Lakeside
Iark, died Wednesday night. The tuncra'
was held at ? o'clock Friday afternoon .
ST. ,Joseph's church with burial in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Or. G. d. Samson moved Saturday from
the q. +. Pope house on Elmwood VENUE
to the southern of the two houses just
built by the Unitarian church society or
the same street, G. H.. Wiltsie will sooy
move to the other house.
Tho hearing Of Robert Kincaid, who wa.
PLACED in Jail Tuesday for stabbing JOSEPH
Ploof, did not take place yesterday, owlni
to The fact that Kincaid wished t. retain
j y. Cushman as counsel and the latter
is out of town.
Humane Agent John Fuller took a hors,
yesterday from John Tulip of WilligtoI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE' A
PLEASING Productions,

Despite the shudOwy memories of our
own Nat and his Maxine that insisted on
O|btruding Tuesday night at the opera house
q most enjoyable presentation OF ISmOliu s
charming and simple little drama when
We Were Twenty-one' pleased a fdil
sized audience.
The story is so well known that praise
for the work of the playwright is quite
superiiuOus. Dainty-reali stic without an
~pleasantness and wholly honest and sweet,
the play never pals.
1t goes without saying that even with
Maxine Elliotts personality. floating be-
fore the critics eyes. Miss Dorothy
Tenant won, and deservedly. the honors
Of the evening Not wholly free from TN
pleasant traces of weak training, Miss
remnants work was eXcellcnt, her
presence was good, her manner sweet
and duly tantaliZing and her cnurCiatlCn
well niCh perfect.
Known to Burlington people from his
de~lineation of the same part last year.
Mr.. Butler as "Waddles' was a merit, d
favorite AZ q bit of character work, his
portrayal of Sir Horace was beyond
criticism and quite the hit of the play,
OF AN almost equal excellence was the
representation of Richard Carew" by AIR.
Walter Walker. Fairly good enunciation,
excellent stage presence and a good IDEA
of the part allotted to him marked his
work. While he rosa to no great heights,
he fell to no low levels and his last
scene was quite effective.
/ The support given by the other members
of the company showed that the parts
had been allotted by a competent man
ager and the cast was eminently satisfac-
tory. The costumes and scenery added to
the general excellence of the production.
All In all. the management of the opera
house has given us no evening OF more
| enjoyment this season..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
NASH-MAY0.
st. J~ohnsbury Man Comes to Burling-
ton For His Bride.


A very pretty green and white October
wedding took place at st. Mary's cathc-
dral yesterday morning at . O'Clock, the
contracting parties being Miss Anna L..
Nash, daughter of John Nash of this city,
and Frederick c. Mayo OF st. Johnsbury.
The ceremony was perfoi med in "a very
impressive manner by Rev. c. c. Della
ney, Rev. j. J. Boyle being present in
the sanctuary. A large number of rela-
tives and friends of both parties were
present. The bride was bcComingly gown
ed In white crepe dc chine over white taf-
feta, with a bolcro of duchesse lace, and
chiffon trimming, and wore a nat TO
match. She carried u white prayer book.
Miss Agnes q. Nash, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor. and was charm
ingly attired in pale green nuns Veiing
over white silk, with chiffon
and hat to match. She carried white chiy-
santhemums. The church was tasteful y
decorated with palms by Misses Margaret
ClarE and Mamie White, friends of re
bride. The best man was Dr. InomaS
Walsh of st. Johnsbury and ushers were:
7. L. Conlon, f. b. Corlcy, L. h. McAu-
life. and u. c. Kelley of this city. Nj IS
Jennie Bacon presided at the organ ana
rendered Lohongrin's wedding march in
a pleasing manner.
After the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held at the home Of the bride on
Cherry street. Refreshments were acrN-
ed, tables being in charge of Mrs. Ella
Ryan of this city and Miss Elizabeth Gar
Vey Of Barre. Among the many beautiful
and valuable presents received were; y
check for $50 from the brides father. a
sid board from j. ID. Nash, chamber suite
from Misses Jennie and Agnes Nash.
brother and sisters of the bride. A very
beautiful silver tea set from Miss Anna
Sexton of Boston, Mass, also a dining
room set from the employees of the 10 ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
MAY MAKE MEASUREMENTS.
But O'Brien g. Sheehan Must Give No
tice to Railroad Company.

A hearing was had Monday afternoon
before Judge Wheeler at Brsttleboro up
on the application Of O'Brlen & Sheehan
to make certain measurements on the lax
filings of the Rutland-Canadisn road.
The hearing grew out of a disagreement
at the MI last FRIDAY when repr esenta-
tives of the firm were stopped in the work
by a deputy sheriff and a representative
of the railroad.
O''ricn Il S~heehan's solicitor Insisted
that they were entitled to go upon the
road and make such measurements as
they pleased, without interference ana
without notice to the railroad company.
The solicitor for the defendants stated
that there was no objection to O'Brien
& Sheehan making whatever measure
ments or tests they desired upon notice
to the defendants and the railroad COM
pany, and the court accordingly granted
leave to O'Brien G. Sheehan to enter and
make measurements upon giving reason
able notice to the railroad company 81
that it might be present for the proteC.
ton Of its property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
STABBED FELlOW-W0RKMA
Robert Kincaid in Jail For Assault or
Joseph PlOof

Joseph Ploof.
Because he thought he was being guyed,
Robert kinca dstabbed Joseph Ploof Tues
day afternoon and was arrested. Kin
raid is an cmlloyc of the Lakeside shoe
Co., having come to Burlington from NV
fotk about SIX weeks ago. While at UorK
tuesday afternoon the men in the shop
began TO guy a fellow-workman, PiJoi
taking an active part in the pleasantly
kincaid thought the gibes were meant for
Linn and he walked to whore Plooi wa
working and resented the supposed Insult.
In his hand ho carried a knife, the blade
Of which was about three inches long. the
end being square instead of pointed. PlJot
turned as Nincaid approached and a
scufiie ensu,1 IN which Ploof was stable
in the left side. The knife made a deep,
long cash, that necessitated II stitches.
The location of the wound Is such that
Ploof was able to be around soon after
1T WAS dressed and unless complications
set in he will be we'll within "a few days.
hincaid ran from the shop during the
excitement following the stabbing. Ilo
went south and an immediate chase failed
90 locate him. The police department was
notified and the officers were at once
set on the track. They were posted as
fur south as Shelburne but kincaid Ari-
IDENTIFY thought that escape was impossible
aud during the afternoon came voluntarily
to the police office and surrendered. He
Was ClOSely Questioned IN regard 70 inc
act but was not p~rofuse In his explana-
tons.
Iloof was seen Tuesday by Il FREQ
Iress reporter. He said he could give no
reason for the act as he had been friend
ly with Kinc1id since the latter carne
from New York. Ploof said that kincaid
came to whore he was wof king and be-
gan abusive language. After being called
vile names Ploof said he turned on Hin
cdid and was then 81 stabbed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
FISH CHOPS.

Put in a double boiler one cuptul ~
milk and when scalded, stir into 1t one
tablespoonful of butter and two rounded
tablespoonfuls of -four rubbed together.
Cook for five minutes, remove from the
fire and mix in the beaten yolks of two
eggs, stirring all the time. Replace over
the fire and stir until thickened. Take
one pint OF shredded boiled fish, sprinkle
IT with one tablespoonful of salt, one-haif
teaspoonful of pepper, one Tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and ten drops of
lemon juice. Mix the fish with the
white sauce, then spread 1t on u dish to
cool and stifen, which will take several
hours. Take II Tablespoonful Of the mix.
ture in the hands and mould 1t into tho
form of chops, round it at one end ana
pointed at the other, roll them In crumbs.
then in beaten egg. then In crumbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
HERDS BEING TESTED.
Believed That tuberculosis Anon g
Williston Cattle VIII soon Disappear.

Hon. G.. j. Bell of Walden, chairman of
the state Board OF Cattle Commissioners.
vas i'm burlington Tuesday. In speaking
of the work of the board, he said that
herds were still being tested in Winston
and that some cattle were found diseased.
Many of the herds are being re-tested ana
in them the per cent OF affected cattle is
very small.
The report of the board Is in the hands
of the printer and will soon be ready Tor
distribution, II contains many facts that
viii be Of interest to the farmers of the
state. 1t shows in detail the number OF
animals that have been tested in the dit-
ferent towns of the state and gives tho
per cent killed. Williston has been the
hot bed Of the disease but it is thought
that it is under control and will disappear
within 4 short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
CITY NEWS.

Or. J. II. Dodds. who has been i'll the
past six weeks, has recovered and resum-
ed his practice,
The fair of the cathedral parish will
open in city hall Nov. 9th and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Theodore Hopkins, who has been very
Ill with typhoid fever, is gaining and eX-
poets to be out in a few days.
Miss Grace Keeler left Thursday for
Glens Falls, n. Y, where she has a posi-
ton as head nurse in a hospital.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles E. Miner started
Monday for Coronado Beach. California.
where they Will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. T.. Tobey and daugh-
ter Grace left Thursday for a trip to
chicago and the Pan-American cXposi-
ton.
a. S. Webb Of Winooski is still very iii
with typhoid fever, but there are grounds
for the hope that he may rally and re-
cover.
Hon Elias Lyman, who was recently in
iured in New York, continues TO gain, be-
ing able To be at his Office a short tine
Monday.
Is. S. Jones sold Tuesday for the estate
of Prof. V. q. Barbour, the Homestead
III l. u III ! 'ElNC ~ -
F. Collision and wife,
DR.. William NJ. Hudson Of Hartford,
Conn, died at his home in Hartford yes
terday. He was a. brother Of Mrs. NJ. r.
Englesby of this city.
Lafayette Lyon, aged 50 years died at
his home in Shelburne Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at e
O'clock from the home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Barlow and Miss Minnie
Arms went to Richford Thursday and af.
ter a few weeks stay there will go &c
Brighton, Mass, for the winter.
In the case of r. f. Nancor VS.. Rufus
j. Perkins Saturday before A. V. Spauld-
Ing Judgment was rendered for the plain.
tif for the sum of $50 damages and s241
costs.
The engagement is announced of Charlie:
A. Coburn, L. ". NJ. 81, row secretary Of
tho Y. NJ. .. A. at NeNvbury port, Mass,
and Miss Adelaide Pritchard of N|ewbury
port.
In city court Tuesday in the case o
Thomas Mclaughlin VS.. Joseph Pdsha
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff I
recover damages of s. and costs Of s., by
default,
The first meeting of the creditors OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
DREAMED ONIONS WITH
ED RICE.

rake three good sized onions, three cups
of water, two cups of milk. two cups of
ildked rice, n dessert spoon even ful! Of
SAT-, a quarter of a teaspoonful of poppcr
aad butter the size of an egg. Peel and
cut the onions quite fine, put them into
a part of the double boiler. with the waite
add salt and Pepper, set on the stove and
boil for one hour, then set in double bo.l l.
CT containing boiling water and add faxed
rice, previously soaked in the milk: add
huttor ana cook for twenty minutes, str
ring frequently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
THE INDIAN AND THE NORTHWEST,

A handsomely illustrated book just is
sued. bound in cloth and containing LIS
uages of interesting historical data, relat-
ing to the settlement of the great North
west. Will fine half-tone engravinSs of
Black Hawk. Sitting Bull. Red Cloud and
other noted chiefs; Clusters battle-ground
and ten colored map plates showing loca-
ton of thu various tribes dating back to
l6o0. A careful review Of the book inn
,r essos one that II is a valued CONTRIBUTES
10 the history of these early pioneers, and
n COPY should be in every library. Prise,
50 cents per copy Mailed postage prc-
maid upon receipt OF this amount by W
b. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue. Chicago, Ill.
lSw Ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31

NOTICE or SEIZURE:-The following
described articles, to wit; one brown
foN boa, one brown fox muff, ana one
Persian lambskin jacket were seized at
Alburg. Vt. on the 18th day Of Octo-
Dor. 1901. for violation of Section 30S2, Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States. All
persons claiming said articles, or any OF
them. are hereby notified to appear and
file their claims to the same within TWEEN
ty CN days from the first publication
hereof, or the property Will be forfeited
to the United States and disposed of as
required by law. OLIN MERRILL, Col-
lcctor Of Customs, Custom House. Bur-
lington. Vt. October 31st, 1901. lSw, st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
CHICKEN.

Clean and cut up a chicken; stew in
enough water to cover: when nearly cook
ed season with salt and pepper; stew down
until the water is nearly out and The
meat drops easily from the bones; re-
move all bones. kin and grtstle and chop
the meat. Put layer of chicken in the
mold, then layer of cold boiled eggs Until
the dish Is full. Heat the water or gravy
left from the chicken and pour over all
and leave to jelly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
NOTICE OF sEIzURE;-The following

NOTICE OF SElZURE:-The following
described articles, to wit; one ladies'
plucked otter Jacket, two martin NUTS,
one mink muff. one mink boa and one
martin collarette were seized at Al
burg. Vt, on the 2lst day of Octo-
Der, 1901. for violation OF Section 3GS, Re
Vised Statutes of the United States. All
persons claiming aid articles, OF any or
them. are hereby notified to appear ana
hle their claims to the same within Nv, NJ
ty (2W days from the first publication
hereof, or the property will be forfeited
to the United States and disposed of as
required by law. OLIN MERRILL, Col
lector of Customs. Custom House, Bur.
lington, VT, October 3lst, 1901. lsw,St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
LEMON CREAM PIE.

Beat the yolks of four eggs ami the
white of one, with ten tablcspoOntulS {
sugar. one of melted butter and the juice
and grated rind OF one large lemon; add
three tablespoonfuls of water and a small
pinch of salt. Bake in an under crust.
When done beat the whites to a very stin
troth, adding three tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, spread evenly on top and put .2ck
In the oven to brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
POT ROAST OF BEEF.

Take a piece of lean beef. four or aSe
pounds, and put in a vessel With
enough cold water to half cover the
meat; after it has come to a boil ard
the scum taken off. put in one small
onion, cut fine, pepper and salt, also n
little celery salt: set II back on the stove
so that It will boil gently until tender,
thicken the gravy with Drowned Hour.
Serve hot in a dish with the gravy pour
ed around it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-31
Foamy Sauce.

Beat the whites of two eggs until foamy
but not dry; add one cupful of sugar and
beat again; pour In one cupful of boiling
milk and the juice of one lemon. Anotn.r
fCamy sauce is made as follows: Cream
one half cupful of butter, add one cupful
of powdered sugar, n teaspoonfui or
vanilla. two teuspoonfuls of any nice fruit
juice or syrup. Just before serving add
one quarter of a cupful of boiling water
and the " hite of one egg beaten to a roam.