davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
THE DEATH RECORD,
Mrs. Frances Mathew For 40 Years q
Resident OF Burlington.

After a painful illness covering period
OF six months, Mrs. Frances Mathews.
widow of John NJ. Mathews. died at her
home, corncruf Cherry and Pine streets at
1880 o'clock Saturday evening Mrs. Math-
cws was the daughter Of Col John and
sophia tStcbhmD Wilson and was -
years Of age, having been born at lras-
burgh. Dec. ~. 1871 residing in that town
during her early life.
She WAS married to John NJ Mathews
at Nashua, n. H., 81 years ago and for II
number of years they resided in that city.
About 10 years ago they came to Burlng-
ton ana throughout the greater part of
the remainder of their lives resided in the
house at the corner of Cherry and Pine
streets, whore Mrs. Mathews death oc-
Cured. Her husband, the late John NJ
Matthews, was "A prominent business man
here and belonged to that generation of
the business lite of the city, which is fast
passing from active work. For many
years he was engaged in the box manu-
featuring business, being the senior mcm-
Der of the firm of Mathews 81 IIlckok.
Mrs. Mathews possessed a most genial
and benevolent nature and was true
Christian woman, always willing to aid
the unfortunate or afilict ii. For many
years she was associated with the Homo
for Destitute Children AS directress and
was one of the founders of tn local W.
{. T. |. in which she was an active work
or in the cause of temperance.
She leaves as near relatives. two dauEh-
tcrs. Misses Jennie NJ. and Matte e.
Mathews of this city also two sisters,
Mrs. y. a. Drew of this city and Mrs
Mary Tarbcll of llavcrhill, Mass. The
funeral was held from the home at =
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted
10y Rev. Junius r. Mead and Rev. Gerald
II. Beard The iutermcnt was in the
family lot in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ROLLED RIRs OLE BEEF.

Have the butcher remove the bones and
roll The meat, then fastcn it with Skewers
and roll with tape Place II in pan with
clarified dripping, and haste it with the
fat every fifteen minutes, About twenty
minutes to the pound is the usual allow
uncc for cooking. lust before the meat
is done dredge il with -four and haste il
with a horse-radish sauce made as fol-
lows: Use ms much grated horseradish
as a wincslassfUl of cream will wet well
and add a teaspoonful Of mustard hat
:. tumblor of vinegar. and pinch of salt
Mix thoroughly before serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
FINE AND iMPRIS0NM ENT.
Sentence Imposed on Mrs. Mary Savoy
in Liquor Cases

A. r,au,. c,,.o,. ,,.os :, citv Court
r,rtao,. Ia,.tnc neon disclosrd ON nv
r!nr"S' ~, ,1,, ,t,c ,yhcol of ms.
~, ,i "a ,r.i,,,ti,,,, Lin, md received
.iea ia" 1851 r,,,,,,,'i,,r "a GOO Il and Il
my '',1 Of so, ic,,, r,7n 80 nor more
,,,,i,, On da,.s a. b,rd lahn, i'm fine House
81. i,'' ,orr,o,io,,
,r,,,,,.S',, ,'ic,,, ,ro ror,c donortrucut
,,,,Ho g.or,h ~ an r,p,r. tenement in
,r,,i,i, ,iaDi, 60 ,.,,tIi, Nirt S,vov lived.
;rb,',' fa,iud ,,,,"tiiy nf uo,,or which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
RrCEss or ADDISON COUNTY Court

IUl UIUo NNslnosS WAS transaCtOd m thc
Addison count" court Friday. The state
against Craudall of Bristol. charged with
being common seller and holding a gov-
eminent tax receipt, occupied a greater
part of the forenoon and the jury came in
twice for instructions. Finally they re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. In the
case of the state against Sipl,s ON the
same charge it took the jury but - min
utcs to render like verdict. Tho case
OF tho state against Shcrwin took up the
iury's time most of the day and rc,ultc /
I'm Disagreement At this point the
court adjourned until Thursday mornirg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CALNEs' Liver CrTLErs.

Cut n pound Of liver in thin sliceE pvt
them on plate and over them pour boil
ing water. Let stand 4. few minutes then
drain and wipe Try. Cut these into neat
outlets. Bea. an egg with a tablespoonful
of cold water and have ready d cIpful
of rolled and sifted crumbs to which
have been added Il teaSpooufIl Of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika.
Dip the outlets in the crumbs. then in egg
and again in crumbs. and fry i'm hot fat.
Drain on clean paper place on a hot
platter and sarnish with bits Of lettuce
or parsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
OFFICERS or GREEN MOUNTAIN
ENCAMIME\T

At the annual meeting OF Green Noun,
tain cncampmcnt No.3,LO.O.F THURSDAY
evening, these officers were elected ts
serve during the coming year
C. P.-Dr. T.. W. Baylics.
II. P.--F, o, Phelps
S. W.-David Nioberg.
J. W.--William Raiue jr.
Sorihc--iI W. Thomson.
Trc1surer-M. l.. Scullin.
First Truslec-J w. Goodell.
Second Trustee-It. a. Spear.
Third Trustco-O. y. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.
Several Young Girls Caught in the
g-Net Thursday.

A crusade against vice was begun in Thu
city Thursday. similar to that of las
spring and several arrests were ma &c
among them being a number OF old Of
Tenders while there were also several new
faces Both the police department anD
Sheriff Reeves made ARE SITS. The arrest.
were all for prostitution, and a few oi
the cases were taken up in city Couri
during he afternoon.
Edith Brown. girl 16 years old, pleadc'
guilty ana was sentenced to serve not L :.
than 40 nor more than - days in tn,
House of Correction. Mary Nephew am
Ela Wallace, both Of whom have bee.
ri Rutland before, pleaded guilty but son
toncc was suspended in their case 70.
fcW days, ut the request of city Crane
Juror Flint. Hattie NJ. CorCorln and Al
dic Corcoran were also arrested an,
brought into court but their hearing
were postponed until Friday. Hat
tie is IL years old and was to have bee
married on Monday. Lottie Dion, Lot
tie Kchoc and Hattie Durant We're arrest
cd Thursday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

tion and making many warm friend =
among the mcmhers OF roth lTouec and
Senate. He was appointed postmaster Cf
Wncoski in 1877 and was rcappointed last
year.
Mr. Spoor was man Of sterling char
actcr but of "a retiring disposition. An
invalid wife survives him and has the
sy npathy of the community.
The funeral will take place from tho
house IN Wincoski Thursday afternoon at
1880 % clock and from the Methodist clurcn
at o'clock. lntermcnt will be at Green
Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
A THOUSAND POUND srEKR

There was unioaded at the Queen city
market Friday what IL said TO be thu
FIRST whole steer that ever came 20 Bur
lngton from tho west. II was "A pure
bred poll angus, two years old, and weigh.
cd exactly 1909 pounds. 1t was bought
by Swift 81 Company at the international
Live Stock show in Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ONSTER FORCEMEAT,

Beard half a pint OF oysters and minCc
them very inc. Mix with them the peel
OF half Il lemon. chopped fine. a sprg &C
parsley, salt and nutmeg to taste, a Vorr
little cayenne and ar ounce Of butter O. e
into small pieces. All five ounces ~
bread crumbs and when thoroughly miXoI
bind with tho yolk OF an egg and some cf
the. oyster livuOr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
MRS. NlNKGARET MRIGIIT.

Mrs. Margaret Wright. aged Sc years,
died Monday morning from IL breaking
down of the system incidental to old age.
Snc made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stacy, at the corner of Inter
val avenue ana Archibald streets. She
was also the mother of Looms Wright of
this city and leaves a son and daughter
in Chicago. The funeral was held at
ST. JoSeprs church Wednesday afternoon
at . O'Clock and burial was made in
Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CRItAMEKY NOTES.

The Cabot creamery paid for butter
during the month of November % cents
per pound. The highest test of any patron
for the month was Gao; lowest Test, $50;
average test, 5.0l; amount of butter FOR
the month, 5000; butter fat 25.9 cents,
min. u nrr cont. Who tOlnl nnmbor OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
GOV. cnANE DECLINED.

Washincton Dec. Ex-Governor Crane ot
Massachusetts has declined tho treasury
portfolio, rendered him 10y the President
on Friday. 1t was officially announced
at the White House to-day that Ire hid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

Miss Maud Avis Spear, daughter of w.
o. and Avis Spear died at her home ON
North WinooSh avenue yesterday after
noon at O'Clock after six months i'll
ness with tuberculosis, Sh" was fifteen
Years of age and was possessed of an
unusually sweet and gentle character.
She graduated from the grammar depart
mcnt of the city schools last summer, not
being Obliged to take any examinations
because of her superior scholarship. Sooa
after graduation she showed signs of de
cline and was taken to Mount Mansfield
i'm hopes that the change might benefit
her When she continued to fail she came
back to burlington and remained TIN, q
months at a sanitarium, going to her home
some three months ago since which time
she has gradually failed, She leaves, he
sides her parents, two brothers, Charles
and Bert Spear both of Burlington. The
funeral will he held at the home Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock and intcrmcnt
will be made i'm Lake View cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Peculiar Presents.
32-42 Center St.

Two elephants were once offered to King Edward, and not long ago two fine Bengal tigers arrived at Sand ringham. 1T have accommodations at Sandringham," he said, flor, horses, cows, dogs, cats, mice and even rats, but must draw the line at tigers.v The German crown prince received 9 fine steak from a society of butch CTS on his eighteenth birthday re. gently, which reminds us that lis. marck once received lump of coal from some miners. But the record in gifts belongs to speaker of the house of commons Mir. Brand), who received an old pair of trousers, car riage paid.--St. James Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
(To Be Continued.)
CURTAIN CALLS.

.ss 2 4
 London is threatened with dramat- ic production of Oscar Wilde's fantas- tic story, "The Picture of Dorian Grey
 James k. Haclsett may tour Austra- lia in the summer of 1902, proposal to that effect having been made to him by J. c. Williamson.
 Paris critics have treated the French version of Quo Vadis" with marked hostility, asserting that it is pla- giarism from the elder Dumas "Acte" and Chateaubriand's Martyrs"
 Charles Hawtrey, who comes to this country next season with fine Eng fish reputation to back him up, will appear in New York in the fall in "A Message from Mars" He will be un- der Charles Frohman's management.
 The receipts of the 40 performances of Gounod's Faust" at the Paris op- era house last year were $145, ,4s0. Faust" was sung twice as often as any other opera, Les Huguenots" be- ing the next in popularity, with 20 per- formances.
 Blanche Walsh's production of 8 dramatic version of the novel "Joan of the Sword -Hand'' will be one of the most important efforts to be staged next season. She will spend 30,O0O on it. Her supporting company will be a particularly strong one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

ter Casey, would yer please an give me CT handout?'
 Casey says. says hei Would you carry ther banner?'
 "'Carry anything says I, an I starts on me mission wid ther tags tackled on ter me. Down by Broome street I sees two gents wid ther boards before an after them. One taps me on ther shoulder and he says:
 ".Where's yer card, Blokie?'
 ".W'at card?' said I.
 'Union,' says he.
 Go long says I. 'Tain't much of Q story, boss. Me back is all right now. All Casey lost was his banner. ] pays me twinty-fiye cints an I'm in ther union"
 "3foye on," said a policeman yho had just come around the corner. The sandwich man ambled on up the stfeet, pufaing away at his pipe.
 On Park row seven men were marching in Indian file. Swung across the shpulders pf. each man was an advertising ssandwich" informing all who cared to read that a certain man. ufacturer made an excellent brand of hair dye that would change one's flowing locks to any desired hue. Wherever one goes there is the sand- hieh nea@
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

And it is not the sandwich man alone that is the walking advertisement. With the first evidence of spring the principal streets of the city are trav- eled by men bearing quaint banners and queer devices on their backs and in their hands, forcing on the atten- ton of the public various articles wearing apparel, foods and nostrums. Over 4,000 men in New York alone make their living by perambulating the thoroughfares and advertising the wares of their employers.
 There are various grades of this class of work-just as there are grades in other lines of business-that call for different scale of wages. The sandwich man is about the lowest in the scale. He simply is machine. The sandwich is swung across his back afd he must walk up and down certain beat for ten hours. But the sandwich man does not go around look ing for his own job among the adyer- tisers. There are certain advertising firms in the city to whom the mer- chant who desires to have street ad- vertising applies. Those firms furnish the sandwich men and others who ad- vertise goods on the streets in differ ent ways.
 One popuar form of street advertis-- ing is for man, dressed up for the oc- casion, to portray the character of a countryman let loose in big city. The men who do this work call them selves ''stIeet actors" It is the high est type of street advertising. Their duties consist in walking along the streets-generally the middle of the road-with an old-fashioned carpet bag in their hand. They must gawp at the high buildings, stare into the shop windows and in every way make them selves conspicuous as a 'sgreenhorn."
 One man in New York is so clever at this work that he receives three dol- lars day, which is remarkably good pay for ..street-acting. I have seen half Broadway uptown for the dis tance of nearly block looking and laughing at his antics. He, of course,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10


 scraggly, and on his head was a s'plug'' hat of the vintage of 'S1. He pulled regularly at small black pipe, and his air was one of leisure. Of course you know what a sand Tyich man. is. He isn't like ginger bread man'.good to eat. He is far from tempting. He is man of flesh and blood, and that is only his ''pro- fessional'' name. He makes his liv- ing-4O or 50 cents a day-walking np and down the streets of the big city. bearing on straps across his shoulders two large signs-one be- fore and one behind-adyertising the wares of some dealer or manufac- turer.
 This particular sandwich man" whom I had noticed paused at the corner of William street. He looked wistfully at basket of big molasses cake that an old woman had deposit ed on the curbing.
 How, much?" asked of the old woman.
 A penny apiece" said she.
 produced a nickel and the deal was closed.
 My treat" said to the sandwich man. as I handed the five cakes in a paper bag to him.
 Tanks, boss" said he, and for a few seconds he was very busy man. Hard work?" asked I, for a starter.
 .s ..'Naw,r said the sandwich man in a friendly tone-the molasses cakes had opened his heart. ''Tain't work tall. If yer aintt doin' this ther cop'n tackle yer wen yer standin' on ther corner, am say: Move on.' An if yer must move yer might as well be movin' wen there's sumthin' in it fer yer. Yer can't hang aroun' ther bar rel houses all day. That's sure, boss. This is good profession. Before I joined ther union-'
 "Union2 A union for sandwich men?"
 ~Sure. Mebbe yer don't t'ink sand wich men mus be perfected. Well, I guess they does. boss. Before joined ther union dropped inter Casey's place. I was good am hungry-Casey keeps 15-cent-open-all-nig feedin' house on Third avenue. said. Mis-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

WiIheImina's Present from Herreo op1e
 The Dutch national present to Queen Wilhelmina on her wedding was the picturesque forest of the Orangewoud, in Friesland, near Heerenveen. There is a chateau in the center of the for est, surrounded by pretty gardens,
 which was built during the seven teenth century by Princess William of Nassau Dertz, and the domain re- mained in the possession of the Orange family until 1795. when it became the property of the country. Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
GateIv q Brennan
 CREDIT CLOTHIERS. 32-42 CenterSt. Naterbur.y.
For ynIue Received
Waferk0larys {

JackThat's fine dog you have1, Jim. Do you want to sell him?
 JimI'll sell him for ten dollars.
 ''Is he intelligent?" ?" x,
 (With emphasis) Intelligent? Why. that dog knows a.s much as [ do.' <. .8 You don't say so? We'll, I'll givsl you half a dollar for him, Jim. IN F., World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
A Short order.

A S11UE OrU&Ee 77I-
 Threadbare TommyI ordered suit uv clothes ter-day. <.
 Hungry Hank Gin amazement) Yer. did?
 Sure! But wi en de lady called her. bulldog I decided ter cancel de order before de dog gir me fit, Puck.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
A REMARKABLE LAD.
a Sad story of ThomA. Chattsrton, the
Famous hoy Poet

4 Sad story of Thomas Chattsrton, the
Famous hoy Poet
Here is the sad story Of remark
able boy who was a famous poet at the
time he was 16 years old. and who
died of disappointment when he was
l8, He was Thomas Chatterton, born
at Bristol, England. in 1852. Few now
probably know much about him, but
100 years ago nearly all England was
talking about him, and even to this day
those who study his work agree that
he was a most wonderful youth. But
for all that, the 10Y was buried in a
pauper's grave chiefly because he was
10 young that even his friends seemed
to think there was something uncanny
about him. Perhaps it was because
Thomas Chatterton never played quite
fair with those who read his work that
they refused to give him his due. Chat
terton was born in poverty and spent
his short life in poverty, but amid IL
all his genius could not be smothereo.
When years old he was placed IN
charity school. When II he was con-
tributor to the papers and began 10
deceive the public with his productions.
poems written in unmistakable antique
style, alleged to have been discovered
among old records and manuscripts at
Bristol. No one doubted that these
were works Of 200 years before and
they were treasured as such. Later
when 1t was discovered that boy or
16 had written them, there was general
amazement. When he was 1S Chat
carton went to London, and aside from
many avowed writings, he wrote nu-
merous poems in the fifteenth century
style that deceived all who read them.
Many papers accepted these, but refus-
- to pay the young poet more than
few cents for them. Thomas Chatter
ton was in the lowest depths of pow
srty. He refused to ask for aid. and
IN ITO, three months after he had
gone to London. he locl'"' himself In
his attic room, drank and died.
He was buried as al r, and now
the encyclopedias devuee many col
umns to this boy, who is recognized as
one Of the most remarkable poets En-
gland has ever had.-Chicago Record.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
BEFORE YOU
GO TO THE CITY

For your footgear We want you to
visit our store, inspect our goods,
note our prices, and then compare
them with what you End in the
city.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
Low Excursion Rates.

On each Tuesday until April 30th, the
Denver & Rio Grande r. r. will sell one
way colonist tickets from all points on
the main lines between Denver and
Grand junction at the following rates:
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Disgo.. $25 90
Portland, Spokane, Tacoma
and Seattle le....... 25 90
Butte and Helena. .......... 23 90
From all points located Oft the main
lines, the local rate to the nearest main
inc junction point will be added to The
above rates.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09

For the annual conference Of Latter
Day Sauts at Salt Lake, April 3rd to
9th, inclusive, the Rio Grande Western
will make rate of $40 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale April 3rd
only. limited to continuous passage 60
ing. Final limit April II
W. 2. Dale, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09

Read & Co, Photographers, do upto-
date work at reasonable prices. Call
and see their photos before going else
where. Prices to suit all purses. They
do finishing for amateurs. enlargements.
frames, etc. Fourth street between
Main and Colorado; Wheeler's stand.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
Notice No. S.

Growers OF beets can purchase pulp at
so cents per ton at the factory, in any
quantity and at any time that they come
for it as long as it lasts. Notice should
be given as early as possible OF the
amount wanted.
The Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
Book Made of Money.

A devot Spanish lady, who was an
enthusiastic admirer Of the Pope, re-
gently sent him a present Of book.
1t consists ot 2S0 leaves, elegantly
bound. Each leaf is a duplicate of its
brother and Il simply a shousand-pe-
0>Aa note,
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTER

No "a, r A M, meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., H P
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
Pueblo and Return $500.

On April 9th and 10th, on account OF
the 22d Annual Encampment G. A. R.,
to be held at Pueblo April 10th to 18th.
the Colorado Midland will make rate
OF one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale April 9th and 10th, good to return
April 18th. W. r. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MESA LODGE NO. IS.

a: F. & A. M. Meets the first and third
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall.
Canon Block. corner Fourth and Main Sts.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. A R Sampliner, VIM
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
Our Work is Our Existence

Therefore it stands us in hand
to be extremely careful in what
manner we do our work. A thor
ough knowledge of the manner in
which Laundry Work ought to be
done is first of all absolutely nee
cessary. This we have acquired
by practical study and years of
experience in the laundry business
That we do the work right is evil
dent by the fact that our business
is steadily increasing. Having
lately again largely increased our
capacity we wish to say to all
those who have not yet tried our
laundry to do SO at their earliest
convenience. We treat everybody
right and positively guarantee all
our work. No shrinking of fan
nels, 10 fading of colors. Our
wagon will call on request
Gloss or dull finish, as desired.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-09
THE COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Double Daily Service
East and West.

tlc htlhutlc W 1ho L dSihC.
Splendid Equipment, Excellent Service,
Prompt Schedule. The short line to all
points East and South.
East Bound-Leaves Grand Junction at
6:15 a. IN. and 6:45 p. m.
West Bound-Arrives at Grand Junction
at 1909 p. m. and 1l:09 p, IN.
Through Tourist Cars to st. Paul MINI.
every Wednesday.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago Ill. every
Thursday and Friday.
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Seats
Free. Solid trains of chair cars, coaches
and Pullman Palace Sleeping cars to Glen
wood, Leadville, Cripple Creek, Pueblo and
Denver through the heart of the Rockies
and the best of Colorado Scenery.
For tickets, folders and any information
call on or address,
W. r. PECK, City Agent,
Grand Junction, Colo.
II Speers, Ass. Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver, Colo
Fl C Bush, Traffic Manager,
Denver, Colo