davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
CITY NEWS,


Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan of New York
city, is in this city the guest of Mrs. e. j.
Phelps.
The engagement of Joseph A. jordan
and Miss Eugenie S. Rousseau Of this city
Is announced.
Mrs w. l. Winter and Miss Elizabeth
Winter leave to-day for Chazy, n. Y,
where they will stay until about Scptem-
Der
Mrs Harriet Pope and Miss Carrie Pope
arrived in this city last night from San
Francisco where they have been for sever
al months.
Frank Hathaway. who has been with
the Strong Hardware Co., as salesman
has again entered the store of the Geo.
]. Hagar estate.
The will of Jerry D. Noonan of Essex
was proved in probate court Friday.
Margaret Noonan was appointed admins
tratrix with the will annexed.
LOOMS W. Tenney of this city filed a
petition Of voluntary bankruptcy Satur
day. He has liabilities OF sl26.5O, and as
sets OF s24o.
The Bijou shoe store will he closed Sat
urday night and the goods that remain VIII
be shipped to the Manning Shoe & Rubber
company of Boston, who own them.
In Probate Court Thursday w. II.
Roardman and S. \. Williams were ap-
pointed commi ssioners and appraisers in
the estate OF the late Edward S. Pease Of
Charlotte.
The annual cruise of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht Club will be begun the FIRST
week in August. 1t is expected that a
fargo number of the members will take
the trip
petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday by Ezekial 7. Raymond If
Groton, who has liabilities of s217f.9S Of
which $9l4l6 is unsecured and assets of
$500 SIS from which $500 is exempt.
Aaron RufEer. a. Plattshureh farmer,
was brought to this city last night and
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital for
trea 'ment. He fell from n load OF nay
ard severely injured his spine
In the case of Maud F., Borst VS. Frank
LanlsOn both OF Hinesburgh, before A. V.
Spalding Thursday the defendant gave
bail in the sum of $3.50 for his appearance
at the next term of County Court
Fist Sergeant Gardner Gates, late Of
Company d, 26th Regiment, arrived In
this city last night from San Francisco
and is visiting his father, Col. C. d. Gates
Sergeant Gates was mustered out some
months ago but secured employment at
San Francisco and remained until = few
days ago. He was a member of Company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
BOTH WANTED VERANDA.
Antoine Cormier and Timothy Null
queen Want the Same One on
Rose Street.

Trouble over the use of a piazza at the
front of house on Rose street brought
Antoine Cotmier into city court Tuesday
where he was tried for Il breach Of tho
peace upon Timothy Mulqueen. A decision
was withheld by Judge Hawkins until after
the trial Of Timothy Muiqueen and wife
for breach of the peace upon Cormier,
which will occur one week from Yesterday.
The two families live in the same house
and there are two verandas. II was con-
corning the occupancy Of the one claimed
by Mulqueen by Cormler and his family
that the trouble occurred. Each man
claims to have been maltreated by the
other and Cormler stated Tuesday that
Mulqueep pushed him OF the Veranda
three times but that he di1 not do any
thing to Mulqueen more than to remon-
strate mildly with him. Tho case will lie
decided after the trial of the companion
case next Tuesday.
Jennie Mack appeared In court Tuesday
morning and pleaded guilty t. a charge
of breach of the peace made against her by
Dan Sullivan. No evidence was needed UNI
der her plea but Mrs. Mack stated that she
was stopping with a woman, who lived
neat to the Sulivan's and would be glad
to get back to Shelburne She was fined
s. and costs OF 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
MARRIED AT ST. MARY'S.
Two Popular Young People United Be-
fore Many Friends Yesterday.


fore Many Friends Yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Gala II. Rowell OF
Greene street and John II. McGettrclt &C.
Cured Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton In the presence Of a large number OF
friends. Rev. j. T. ellis performed thu
ceremony. The church was made more
than usually attractive by decorations of
palms and flowers Miss Mary McGet-
trick, a sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and W. V. Scullv was best
man. The bride was given away by her
aunt Miss Ida Noyes and the ushers were
F.. w Cooney and +. j. Arnold. The
bride wore handsome gown of castor
shade, trimmed with Duchesse lace and
chiffon She wore a Gainsborough hat
and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid s
gown was green and she carried pink
roses
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
GettriCk went Immediately to the wharf,
where they boarded the Vermont for AL
bany Buffalo and New York on their
wedding trip on their return they will
resi- lo at No lac LOOMS street. Both Of
the Young people are well known in this
city where they have many friends 10
wish them long and happy married life.
Nj. McGettrick is the telegraph opera
tor of the Associated Press in the Free
Press building, an an expert in his line of
work Many wedding gifts were received
among them handsome dinner set from
those associated with the groom in the Of
flee of the Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
Mushrooms and Eggs.

This Is a popular dish, since it can be
cooked In the chatting dish curing tho heat
ed season. Peel and break into pieces a
quarter of a pound of mushrooms. Put
them in the chatting dish with one tables
roonful of butter salt and pepper to sea
son and a few drops of lemon juice and
cover and cook for ten minutes. Then add
ore heap!ng tcaspoonful of flour, stir until
absorbed, then a quarter Of cupful OF
cream and the same amount of chicken or
veal broth Stir until the mixture thick
ems add a little more lemon juice, and
cook for a couple of minutes. Stir IN
quickly six eggs, well beaten and when the
mixture begins to thcken again, put out
the Ugh. and continue stirring until Of the
consistency of scrambled eggs. Serve on
toast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
FIRST WEDDING AT FORT ETHA
ALLEN

FIRST WEDDING AT FORT ETHAN
ALLEN
The marriage last Saturday of Miss En-
lily Agnes, daughter Of Major and Mrs.
George Allan Dodd, 14th cavalry, to Capt.
Edmund Mortimer Ledry, lllh cavalry.
will long be a pleasant memory t. those
who were fortunate enough to be present
at the first wedding at the military post
The day an ideal summer one, brought
all the garrison, officers and ladies', many
friends from Burlington and Essex, The
bride was attended by her sister Miss
Catherine and Miss Clara Hovey. The
groom was escorted by Capt. John r..
Haines, 18th cavalry. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas Worrall
OF st. Pauls, Burlington. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns AMI 1ow-
ers, and the fag which symholized the
grooms profession. and that Of the
brides gallant father, was draped over the
front windows, under which the bridal
party stood. The impressive ceremony
was followed by a reception and all the
guests, numbering many who have seen
the lovely young bride grow from child
hood to girlhood. united in wishing cam
tain and Mrs. Leary every happiness ana
joy for their future life.
The happy couple left the same day for
Canada and Will be at home after Aug. 1
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
VERMONT DAY AT BUFFALO.
Arrangement for the Observance at tn
Pan American Exposition.

The following circular in relation to the
observance of Vermont Day at the Pan
American Exposition has been issued
The observance of Vermont Day at the
PanAmerican Exposition on Thursday.
August Sth, promises to call together at
Buffalo on this occasion a large number of
present and former residents Of the Green
Mountain State.
The visiting Vermonters VIII be Joined by
the Vermont Society of Buffalo in the cee-
bration. The State party will consist of
Governor Stckney and staff, the State
officers and committeeman of the Vermont
Association Of the Pan-Amercan EXPOSE
ton and all other Nermonters who mag
join the party.
No invitations will be issued, and every
one will be welcome. Vermont head
quarters for the week will be estabishe d
at the Genesee House.
The Alcazar hotel. opposite the EXPOSE
ton grounds, will also furnish accommo-
dations at reduced rates for the Vernon.
party. Persons Intending going to Buffalo
at this time should secure their own hotel
quarters.
The exercises of Vermont Day will take
place at the Temple of Music, which has
been rendered for this purpose by the Ex
position managers.
Director-General Buchanan has offered
one of the best Exposition bands for the
musical part of the program. Addresses
OF welcome VIII be made by pircCtOr-CiCn,
eral Buchanan and the Mayor of Buffalo,
which Will be responded to by Governor
stlckney. The principal address of the day
will be made by Hon, William p. billing
ham. Other addresses will be made by the
Hon Rediield Proctor, Hon. Henry W.
HILL of Buffalo. and others.
The Vermont party have been rendered
the use of the New England States Build
ing on August s. A reception to all visit
Ing and resident Vermonters will be given
In the building on the afternoon of Ver-
mont Day by Governor and Mrs Stick
ney.
The railroad arrangements for the trip
contemplate special trains, or extra
sleeping cars and flrst-class coaches. on
regular trains, from Vermont points on
August 9TH and Ct h, over both the Central
Vermont and the Grand Trunk Lines, via
Montreal, and the Rutland and New York
Central railroads, via Norwood Appli-
cations for railroad tickets and slet nng
car accommodations should be mae. to
Mr. s. w. Cummings, G. p. A.. Central
Vermont Ry., st. Adams, and to Mr.. ;.
Hubbard, q. +. A., Rutland r. r.. Rut-
land
Further information regarding railroad
arrangements will DO published In the
newspapers and in posters and flyers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

and bills which ought to be paid by other
parties" and taxes amounting to 1853
OF the sum s93 5000 is given as the
amount OF his assets and there is exempt
Sl025 The debts due are given as 15,l36JG,
insurance $4,000. real estate so, 20 bills
and notes s64677 stock $3.50 o. household
goods, $500, horses and cows 800, earring, $
ST., machinery and tools $4,000. claims $500
Mr.. Dodds creditors include banks in this
and other places, an ex-governor, an cx-
mayor and n clergyman Many of his
creditors are outside the State and a num-
Der In Malone and Plattsburgh, N Y.
Among his assets are two billiard rooms
one in this city and one in Rutland and
each valued at $4,000 A large number OF
firms in this city arc creditors.
petition was also fled yesterday by
George w. Emerson of Hardwick. a gran
lite manufacturer. He has liabilities OF
s127o.s2 Of which $500 Is secured and assets
Of SIP Of which S625 is exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
THE SMALLEST TRUNKS.

Probably the smallest practical trunks
ever carried are the property of the herd
of baby elephants that this season are ex-
hibiting in connection with Gentry Bros
Famous Shows. The particular pachy-
derms in questions are the tniest elephants
In all the world. They were imported from
India, last winter, by the Gentry Brothers
In addition to their supcr-intelligence
they are endowed with the best OF nature
and enjoy the association with the chill
dren Their part of the performance Is
said to consist of a remarkable repertoire,
seemingly impossible and difficult acts,
tie elephants and all their merry associates
who so to make Gentry Bros Famous
Shows twice their usual sizs, will exhibit
In this city Saturday afternoon and even
Ing At the Shaw lot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SUPPOSED DEAD MEN ALIVE.
Three Men Believed to Have Been
Drowned in 1896 Seen in New York.

Three Men Believed to Have Been
Drowned in 1896 Seen in New York.
Word has been received by stephen My
ers that his brother. Edward Myers who
was believed 10 have been drowned In Lake
Champlain in 1886 is alive and well and
is in New York city where ne was seen d
week ago Tho circumstances surround
Ing the disappearance of Myers were Pc
Guitar. On sunday, May H. ne with VII
liam Fentou and Charles Steady left Cedar
Eoach where they We're IL the employ OF
w. j. Van Patton. and went to Essex, n.
Y. In the evening they started to return
but a gale was blowing and the next morn
ing an overturned boat was found but no
trace of the men could be discovered. A
thorough search was instituted but tha
water where the men were supposed to
have been drowned is very deep and al
though several persons have lost their
lives there few bodies have ever been re-
covered.
The search was abandoned after several
days but later a hat was found that was
identified as the one worn by Myers Sew
oral spots that were said 10 be blood
stained the hat Myers had with him 80
and a watch but how much the other men
had was unknown. From the day the men
were lost until this week nothing has been
heard from them and their families and
friends long ago gave them up. Steady
was possessed OF some property and "A re-
ward Of $50 was offered for the recovery
of his body Finally his estate settled
and the property went to his mother, who
lived in Starksboro.
A Free Press reporter called yesterday
on stephen Myers, who said that he had
received word from a friend that all three
men We're in New York city and that they
were seen week ago Thursday. Steady
was married and all Of them had positions
Myers was the youngest son in the family
and his brother IS much pleased to learn
that he is alive. IL Is probable that an
effort will be made to induce the men to
return to Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
PARTCH GETS S288.54
In His Case Against McKenZie-Alec
Borette Sent to Vergennes.

A civil case which has been on the dock
ct Of tho city Court for several weeks
has been removed by the payment Of a
judgment of s2Ss.5i and costs Of 5000 in
the case of Clayton w. Ptrtch versus Da-
Vid Mckenzie of this city. Testimony in
the case has been taken at different
times and was recently completed. The
decision has just been rendered by Judge
Hawkins on the testimony and the judg-
ment paid by the defendant. The action
was brought to recover commissions on
sales of stocks and expenses.
Alec BOrette, a boy from South Bur
lington, was brought into court yesterday
morning and sentenced to the Industrial
school for the remainder Of his minority.
Alec was in court some little time go
charged with taking a hammer and a
chisel from V. A. Labounty Of South Bur-
lington. He pleaded not guilty but after
a hearing was found guilty and sentence
suspended. Yesterday forenoon the SEN
tence was imposed and Alec will spend
some time at the Industrial school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
ORlOW S. DODDS FAILS.
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed Yesterday
Liabilities sos. 6o4. so. Assets
500 10000

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed In United States Court yesterday by
Orlow S. Dodds of this city. 1t la one OF
the largest received In some months. MIR,
Dodds petition shows liabilities of $685. 50
with assets of $s3,76o,3O His petition will
be a matter OF not little surprise to many
although the fact that he was to fail was
not unknown to some of his creditors
OF Mr.. Dodds liabilities $33, 1913 are rep
resented as secured and Sl3,512 +S unsecur-
cd. In addition there IL shown to be $42Co
OF accommodation paper. t37Ga " OF mates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
POTATO SALAD.

Cut into small cubes three good-sized
boiled potatoes while hot, and mix with al
onion which has been chopped hne foui
tho dressing over them and place them
away to got cold. When wanted for use
sprinkle over them a tablespoonful of par
sey chopped very fine. and turn the salad
carefully into n nest OF lettuce leaves, OF
garnish with picked beets. carrots and
parsley. Cold boiled string beans and as
paragus tops are nice with this dressing
and may be garnished with hard boiled
eggs cut In slices and laid overlapping
each other around the edge Of the dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
Can Tell Something.

Cofebrook, N. Fl. April, 10. 1901.
I can tell you something but am not at
liberty to mention names. A gentlemen
who boards in our family sprained his
ankle badly. A friend came to see him.
who was using hrrica and Oil Liniment.
for rheumat IN, and had bottle in his
pocket. He recommended the Linment so
highly that our boarder procured some
and used IL and now his ankle Is as well
as ever. we all know the Arnlca and Oil
Iinment is good.
e r, LEWIS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
LETTUCE SALAD.

With fish dinner, lettuce Is incest with
French dressing which is made as fol
lows: Put half a teaspoontul OF salt and
Il quarter of n teaspoonful OF black pepper
in a bowl or soup plate. Add five tables
poonfuls of olive oil and stir until the salt
Is dissolved Now stir in two teaspoonfuls
Of vinegar. Arrange the bright insd,
leaves of the lettuce around salad bowl
cut UP outer leaves, mix them thoroughly
with the dressing and heap on the leaves
Those who do not like the oil can use
melted butter. Lettuce Is also very nice
eaten with brown sugar and vinegar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
CHEESE RAMEQUINS.

Put half a cup of water and two table
spoonfuls of butter into saucepan, and
when they begin to boil add half cup OF
-four and little brown pepper and SAT-
and stir until the mixture separates read
lily from the pan. Turn into a mixing bow
and beat in two ounces of finely grated
cheese and two eggs. one at time. Put
the paste on well-buttered baking sheet,
shaping it into fiat, circular pieces about 10
inches in diameter Brush the tops with
beaten egg and put three or four cheese
dice on each. Bake until light and serve
VOW hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
WITH MESSINA
SAUCE,

Cook the sweetmeats in boiling sailed
water for twenty minutes with a table
spoonful of vinegar. Plunge them into
lcold water and remove the membranes.
Season with salt and pepper and a little
orange juice. Rub over with soft butter,
df edge with flour and bake half an hour,
hastinC frequently with not water and
butter. Serve with messina sauce and gar
nish with oranges cut into quarters. For
the sauce cream one-half cup of butter and
add the yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful
of salt one-half saltspoonful of pepper,
two tablespoonfuls of orange juice and
one half cup of hot water. Set the sauce
pan in boiling water and stir until 1t thick
ems.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
JUSTICE COURT JUDGMENTS.

Justice Deberville rendered judgments
In several cases brought before him as
follows Yesterday:
Tom Parlzo of Colchester VS.. Eugene
Cadeux, Judgment for plaintiff S9l and
costs of $3.50.
s. H. Miller vs.. William Rogers iudg-
ment for plaintiff $3.50 and costs of s. 81.
D. p Smith VS.. John Upton, Judgment
for plaintiff sl0l5 and costs of 1911,
Jefferson Thornton VS.. Frank Johnson
continued until August 6. Action Of tro.
yer,
r. y. Bragg VS.. John Fleury of Isle La
Motto, Judgment for plaintiff slS9,50 and
costs of S356.
D. T. smith VS.. David Bartlett, judg-
ment Sc. 60 and costs of 1921.
Michael Mckenzie VS.. William IL. Smith.
Judgment for plaintiff Ni20 and costs OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
Mushrooms in Cases.

For six persons peel and break up
quarter of pound Of fresh mushrooms.
lace them in a saucepan with six table
spoonfuls of butter cover and cook slowly
for ten minutes In the meatinme prepare
a thick sauce with a tablespoonful of beet
extract, pepper and salt to season, hail =
teasponful of lemon juice and five drops
OF onion juice. Pour this sauce over the
mushrooms, mix we'll together, cover and
cook for ten minutes longer, then taht
from the fire, add one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley and divide among the SIX
cases in which they are to be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SUMMER SALAD.

This salad is made of cucumbers chop
ped tomato and onions and mayonnaise
dressing Put two fresh cucumbers on ice
for a few hours. then cut away the TOT s
and carefully scrape out the pulp into d
dish and mix it with a chopped tomato, a
little onion, which could be omitted if one
dslilted it's odor, or flavor and the dress
Ing. FIJI the cucumber shell with this
mixture, faStcn on the top with a small
wooden shewer and serve in a pretty
china dish with a border of water cress,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SUMMER BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.

Take equal quantities Of round steak, fat
bacon and bread crumbs. and pass al
through a mincing machine. Season with
CHOPPED parsley, a little thyme, pepper. salt
and allspice, and add to it one well b. at
en- egg, working all together with wood
en- spoon Press into a firm roll, tie In a
thickly Toured cloth, plunge into boiling
water and cook for two hours and half.
taking care that the water SINNERS stead
lily all of the time Turn out when cook
ed, drain off all liquor. sprinkle with
Drowned bread crumbs and garnish with
sprigs of parsley. 1t Is to be cut In very
thin slices when served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SPANISH CREAM PUDDING.

Soak one-third box of geatine one hour
in quart of milk Beat the yolks OF four
eggs and one and one-half cups OF sugar
together and add to the milk. Cock
twenty minutes, remove from the fire and
add the whites of the eggs which have
been beaten to a stiff froth. After 1t has
cooked little, add vanilla and salt and
beat five minutes, Pour into a mould and
set on Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
RICE CAKE.

Mix together half n pound of sifted sugar
quarter of pound of ground rice, six
ounces OF butter and quarter Of a pound
of -four. Then add the whites of four egg =
beaten to a stfr froth and when it begins
to look white. add the yolks. stir all we'll
together. line a tin with tuttered paper
and bake 1t an oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
STRAWBERRY JAM
(By Request.)

Allow three quarters of pound of gram
ulatod sugar for every pound of fruit. Put
the berries and fruit into a porcelain k,t
tie mash the fruit thoroughly and let boil
for twenty minutes, gently stirring all the
time Pour into jelly glasses and sea
when cold. Jam made from the wild ber-
rles has much the finer flavor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
SIELBURNE MAN MARRIED.

A pretty wedding occurred Thursday
evening, July 25th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Angel in Sayre, Pennsylvania.
when their niece, Miss Hattie Bell Reeves
was united In marriage to Benjamin r,
Sutton of Shelburne. The ceremony took
place at 1880 p m. and was followed by
a dinner Mr.. and Mrs Sutton left on the
sleeper for Shelburne, where they will
spend a few weeks with the groom
father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
CRYsTALIZED ORANGES.

Peel the fruit remove all the pulp and
divide them into quarters being careful
not to break them or let the Juice escape
in any way. Place each piece on a small
wooden skewer threading in the thinnest
part, and put to dry on IA wire grating in
very slack oven for at least two hours
Pour into preserving pan half pound
OF sugar and a tumblor and . quarter OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
COCOANUT FINGERS.

Beat four ounces of butter with four
ounces of sugar and three eggs for five
minutes Add two ounces OF hour and
four ounces of grated coconnut and pour
the mixture into SHALLOW CREASED tins 10
about half an inch thick. Divide into fln-
gers, bake for about thirty minutes and
sift with powdered sugar