davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

My wife went off to the country to
and her children. We expected her to
return that evening, but got message
that she would spend the night and the
next day and maybe longer. Thinks l TO
myself, she wants me to send her word
to come home, and / wont. 1t has been
a long time since she ran away. We miss
ed her, but made no sign. Her chair was
vacant. Her familiar voice was no longer
heard. The pantry keys hung silent on the
paiENNobody called me from the window
40 stop working in the garden and rest
while the sun was so hot. Nobody to say
the -four is out or the hominy or the lard
or something else, for something is al
ways out at our house. Little grand
children come to see US and don't stay
long ZOOS gamma amt here" Everything
looks like funeral. Lonesome isn't the
word for it. There isn't any word for, the
feeling when the maternal ancestor is not
cruising around; when We can't hear the
rustic of her dress, nor the sound of her
voice nor see her stitching away on some
the last letters from the far away boys.
But the girls gave me hint and said
now was good time to paint the kitchen
and surprise her. for she has been talking
about those old dirty, dingy, smoky walls
ever and anon once or thrice in awhile.
SO opened my big heart and little purse
and sent for the painter to come early
in the morning. He came and did nice
job of it in a day. The kitchen looks like
parlor. The cook woman caught on TO
the surprise party and secured the ia
bleS and the tin ware and then went home
and put on a clean, new dress. My wife
came home this morning. We gave her
a kind welcome, but made no sign. She
was glad to get home and INDUCED in
more hilarity than usual. She cruised
around looking at familiar things and
places. Soon she wandered toward the
kitchen and we kept in hailing distance
and watched her. Suddenly there was a
scream of delight as she looked in at
the open door. "Well, l do declare. Did
/ ever" That is all she said just then,
for she turned and came hastily to me
and kissed me. She took me by surprise.
for she quit kissing me years ago. That
kiss more than paid for the paint and
the painting These little sweet surprisee
are the best part of domestic life. They
beat wealth and high life and political
honors and fame and are the next thing
to religion, for they are founded in love.
"All thoughts. all passions, all delights
Whatever stirs this mortal frame,
All are but ministers of love
And feed it's sacred fame.
These are the songs of birds in the
trees-the flowers by the wayside that
comfort us in the journey of life. Song
birds and flowers! There is nothing in
the wide world that gives such emphasis
to the love of God for His creatures We
need food and raiment and, of course, the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
WOodfOrd Stock Farm.

Catalogue Of fifty saddle and har-
ness horses 70 he sold at public sale at
Mt. Sterling, Thursday, Feb. Z, 1901
has been issued and can be obtained
by applying to John Il. WoUdford, Mt.
Sterling, Ky. At this sale will be
disposed of fifty choice hor e., not
culls, but tops. 1t will be rare OPP
portunily for our horse people to gel
what they want without the expense
Of holding, feeding aud waiting. Mr..
WOodlord stands in higl rank with
the hest breeders, and an individual
purchased from him carries with it
both a pedigree aud the breeders
reputation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Greatly reduced one-way rates
will be in effect from Chicago via
the Wisconsin Central Railway to
points in Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wash.
ington and British Columbia each
Tuesday, commencing February IL
and continuing until April Both.
For detailed information inquire
Of nearest ticket agent, or address
T. d. Campbell, d. p. A., w. c.
Ry., 40 Carew Building, Cincin-
natl, o., or Jas. c. Pond, Gen'l
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wiz
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
!ssg :.st sss CECIL WILKES 1 %s$3; 70



Than 1926.
o e. cs docs
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q 2 g M
as l. hOaa
ad o lroduc
dau n = "a
o and le heir genea
"a year n vi etl
we
in viii pc fine cross
e
man % zei lOmaesan
OF
an
Nc.a
Mn Mt Sterling Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Miss Jemims Gillum, Il Jackson,
lss filed suit in the Clark Circuit
Court against the L. & N and l.. Il.
e. railroads for $40 600 damages. Last
July an excursion train was run from
Jackson to Cincinnati, and when the
train was near Dodge, Clark county,
Miss Gillum Was shot by some one
through beth hips and has since been
badly crippled. Hence the suit for
damages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
1T WAS A REVELATION
How an American Circus Was Received
in Germany.

How an American Circus Was Received
in Germany.
An American circus has been visit
ing Germany, and our consul at AK
la-Chapelle gives an interesting ac-
count of the way the Germans re-
ceived the show The bill posting
was revelation to them, both in mag
nitude and character. The way in
which the tents were erected and the
ground prepared astonished the peo-
pie. When the circus itself arrived,
not workman went to the factories,
and the spindlos were idle all day. At
every performance the tents were
filed, and the vague antipathy against
the United States has been turned in
to respect and awe. The people now
consider that anything is possible to
Americans. Our consul considers
that if an agent of American good
would follow in the wake of the circuA
he would make ready sales.
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
For Grip aches use
DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
Sold by all Druggists
Bitten BY a Dog.

Early on Thursday morning r.
NJ. Montjoy, of Towards Mill
neighborhood, was slightly bitten
by a dog whose actions excited
suspicion. A mad stone was Sc
cured from a friend and applied to
the bite. 1t adhered for a short
time. Mr.. Montjoy was in town on
Saturday, apparently III good con
dition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

the unfortunate affair. Before go
ing on the operating table Mr..
Stockdale made the following state
ment to Magistrate Abner Oldham,
of Lexington:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
Not Satisfied With the Past.

A dispatch from Lexington, says
"Proi Burke Elder SWEENEY and
Walter r. Day, late Republican can
didates tor State fIices, will take
steps To reopen in the Court OF APP
pesls the application to restore them
to the Offices TO which they sllege
they were elected ="
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Fire, life, accident, health, employ
ers, liability, steam boiler aud bur
glsry insurance written by 7. r.
Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29
FOrent,

A nice suburban home, six Io ms
kitchen aud cellar, tarn and ali nee
s,-ary ,utbuildings.
292t Il. ID. WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

MAsoNIC.-There will be a called
meeting tor work Wednesday night,
Jan. %. BY order
j. III. Drummer, w. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

President Mckinley is slowly re-
covering from glip and it's after
effect. Is 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-01-29

Storage at reasonable rates.
PA J. ;. HEBRIoTT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY.
Not Afraid of Mandate of the People
Regarding Prohibition.
Grom the Bristol News)

\ crisis is nearing and no prophet mas
arisen to name the hour of its com Z.
The frcemtu Of Vermont are r.eith"r T ulS
nor sycophants and one of two thinss is
bound to occur,--our present liquor laws
are going to be enforced or new oder
of regulation of the traffic inauguratcd.
Tho contcution Of some that as mach or
more liquor is drank in this Stat" p. I
capita as in licensed states is not sub
stantated by evidence, and on the other
hand statements made 10y Burlington
clergyman in our village Sunday evening
might be- qualified. But bc all this as il
may there is something above anything
plainly brought out 50 far in the conuO-
Vorsy, and that is that the voters of the
Old Green Mountain state are b tier quail
lied to judge after full and fair di- Gus
sion, OF what is best for public morals
than any association Of men. No Lcgis-
laturc should say whether We can have il
CcnSc or uUt-tho fair and only WAY -
dispose Ct the question, at least for Germ
of years, l. to again submit the pTt p 81
tion to referendum vote, and perhaps
the passage of statute that the quest on
may be rrsubmittcd once in five years on
petition of % per cent of the legal voter
Of the State.
Fifty years ago Vermont adopted pro-
libition by "a narrow margin, when the
issue was referred to the people and too
in common with the other FIVE New Eng
land States Massachusetts Connecticut
and Rhode Island reverted to the lictns Is
system and the northern tier of common
Nealths remained loyal to the legal sup
preston of the traiiiC. If now after frty
Years there is suffcient dissatisfaction
with tho workings of our liquor laws to
arrest hubble attention let US get the YER
dict of the people and act aCcordingly.
The News isn't afraid of the mandate
of the people of Vermont, what ever II
! NAV be and any one that Is IL not in ac-
cord with the spirit of our Institutions.
..,,.,,., =, ,,,, ,.rr,.,rr Nm
Ills OIi'' DE Ni'nA NIL Ni'
I'rom the Rutland News)
"a, ,,,.,,, 90 ,,,o d..
Key. N'oiSc W. nioi ~" - ~ o'o.V
Attorney j. B Donoway of Addison coun-
~ mas ~ ~ 10 i ~. U"'t, - ~
seiN ms Wv Ppt, -, ~ t,,,t, 20 uI
i"e N''" lt - ,h,, +, -,
sup ''',u hI'id Wr DonnS,o,,,s cart -
or :" W,,t'' s'r,,in, IN raIa,io, ,l' W. az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
NO PARLEY|NC.
Consul Dickinson Has Asked Bull
garia For Troops to Sur
round Brigands.
WILL FORCE LIBERATION
Stone Sympathize With Her Dick
inson Has Learned Their Loca-
ton and Believes They Can be
Captured Easier Than Bought.

Sofia, Nov. lit Is reported that Mr..
Dickinson, the United States diplomatic
agent here. has informed the government
of Bulgaria that the abiuotors of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and Madam Tsilka, with
their captives are concealed in doills
of the beileritza mountains, near SIN tch-
10 district of Dubnitza, and has rcqu St
cd that troops be sent to surround the
place and liberate the captives.
Both Mr. Dickinson and the Bulgarian
foreign office decline to confirm or deny
this report. Nevertheless, it is belle, ed
that Mr.. Dickinson, persuaded of thu I'M
possibility of coming to terms with the
brigands, ana relying upon his belief hat
they will not harm their captivcs if tro BPS
are employed against them, has, after on
sultng with Washington, decided upon
this move.
only eight bandits now guard Miss
stone and some OF these are known to
sympathi2e with her.
About Il fortnight ago Mr.. Dickinson APP
preached the foreign office and proposed
this same plan. but its carrying out VAS
abandoned hcCaus" Of the uncertainty Of
the location of the bandits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
VALUABLE BARN BURNED.
Belonged to G. Il. Mason Of Bennington
Cause of Fire q Mystery.

Bennington, Nov. 1S.-Thc large barn
and carriage house of Hon. Charles II.
Mason on South street, and close to his
residence were discovered to be on fire
late LAST evening. He was preparing to
retire when he smcllcd smoke and IN in
vestigating found the part ON the main
building upstairs in which was hay, straw
and feed "a mass of flames, and dense col
umns of smoke pouring out The lower
floor of the main building was occupied as
the carriage house in which were
vehicles costing several thousand dollars,
Il harness room, in which were several set
of harnesses. blankets, whips. ETC., ana
the Codchman's room. Everything on TINS
floor was saved. In an addition on the
east were three box stalls. in which were
the fine pair of carriage horses. which are
worth some $1,000. These were also saved.
The barn and additions were compara-
lively new. the latter having been put on
the past season. They were furnished
with every modern appliance, ana were
classed among the best in the place IhcS
were heated by steam from the mousse
lighted ny electricity. the wires belnE
boxed where it was thought there could
be the least danger. Everything possible
had been done for safety. The loss VIII
amount to $500 with $1,000 insurance Inc
origin of the fire is unknown. inc c"ach-
man went away at T. o'clock to pass the
uipht, and as far as known no one was IN
the barn during the evening except MI
Mason IT Is certain that the llrc TOOK III
the haV There were from SNOO9 10 $l"WV
worth of carriages harnesses, etc. on lhc
lower floor Mr., Mason will rebuilt at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Totals Il lots Of $500 hoxes.
MISS EAsrWIcK GETS SIX MONTHS

London, Nov 1S-Miss Marie Joseph
Eastwcl. the Young Philadelphia wor'ln,
committed oct. LIST, in Guldhall poll g
court for trial at the Old Bailey on the
charge of having forged &l0J,Co0 railroa |
certificate and who CT being arraign"d
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to-day II
six months imprisonment as a second class
misdcmaanaut The recorder in scnlrn"
ing Miss Eastwick said he had received
documents from the United States en-
bassy showing that the accused vas men,
tally weak. but he could not accept that as
a | lea, the question q sarity tcing mat
ter for the secretary of state to consider,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
THE INTERNAL REVENUE
commissioners Report Shows That Re-
ceipts Exceeded Estimate.

Washington Nov. 19-Thc annual re-
port of the commissioner of internal rev
cnuc shows that the total receipts for the
year ended June 80, 1901, were 1906 ,6G9 or
Sill 5- 81 in excess of tho estimates about
the same amount in excess of the receipts
for the year ended June 20, 1900, and $50
10000 in excess of the receipts for ls2p
The receipts from the several series Of
revenue are given as follows:
Spirits SlG.O27 go, increase, S6159l62.
Tobacco SG2. lsl .907 increase $3126,S23.
Formcnted liquors, $1,000 9)7 decrease,
$!.l19152.
Oleomurgarine, $2,5lS1ol decrease, S25,-
6>3.
Filled cheese s1i62o; decrease, $2ill.
Mixed tour, S6656; decrease. $S53.
Special taxes not elsewhere ennumerat-
cd. S4.lGo,; decrease, S34y,9 05.
l,cGrcics, etc. $j,2ll, COS; increase, $751;
lO7
hocumcntary and proprietary stamps,
seal ,0t' lie reasc, $l,723,32S
Banks and bankers. $l9ls; increase, $451.
Miscellaneous 1881 916 decrease, SOFT.
The receipts from all internal revenue
sources for the first three months of the
current fiscal year ended September 30
1901 were $-3ll5.j3G a decrease. as com
pared with the corresponding period last
Nosr of S5,3a5,&S6.
t'pon this basis the commissioner cHti-
mates the receipts for the current hsca
year viii approximate $2S0VoJ,oO0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Adjournment Taken on Account OF
Sickness of Jurors Sister.

Sickness of "a Jurors Sister.
,,or.raliar Nav 1s-Jn Countv Court
,tJ. aftarooo, tha case of Mitchell Cos
,nt 20 T1,,Ia Iara Wa rut an for tri1I
,'rrordi,f, to - snecial order made last
n u ornec,, az o,,,,. r,oval f,r
,',',.,,t ssjo, 10 adr. f,,tbe, neCiGcations Ia
,.t',sa aIraaI,, oIad by th, ,'lot,tiff Nfta,
49, dtscTsSian Iea,e va qiven nv ti,.
ar,,rt 70 Ale thc odditionaI euorinrotious
,rhia 90 on',,.,o r,,t no drfa,Ic, a. - lisa
I,,,t a., .be te,,,ca 10 ,,nry any
800 -, 80 ~, ,n,tbar d,io,. IN ayc,'I,t
NeN-r - banltb a. US Gc.ided T.,
,'.oaaa,I LII mo CSC c,,,rt ornrin., ia
iitortan sossio, hons tc ,ei,,e nora nm.
O.. ,,r.',,ar,tion h,r, 90 o,nnnneIIrJ
~. ga Frrii,n,ir.,,,, statoH,nts Of ,ho 49,,
49, b.. = IorosnI, for ~. ~lain,icr
'9 u,,,d tIou.I'nd f,, ,hn ,-ofnnd,,'t
,rha s,,i+ NC 10 AZ Win vartous tr.ns,.
,i,,. w., ti'a I'm, 90 ,,,d ,r,,,, ,,,, eatc 90
~, Ill, 80 I,,,, ,h,rr,,,Th 3D., N,r ,,,
a. ~ Tosto,t
n,l;,,ltio,' N,o,, +. AT MIN. o,o1oo,, est,
, .u'tr tta n. go ,itt,h,u GosIn,
- - ~ -, a., ,t,'..l'i,...,,
r"Nnt,, Court I,bt niainiirr ot "n"' toot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
People of Grand lsle County Expect
Better Service Hereafter.

A now telephone company has been or
ganzed IN Grand Isle to be called the
Grand Isle Telephone Go. They have a
capital of 5000 and have force of men
already at work setting poles, Two tons
of wire have been ordered and about q
miles win be strung in Grand Isle and
South Hero. 1t IL expected that the line
will he complete and many phones In b.
the first of December. the directors OF
the new company are Albert Kinney, Juan
Robinson, Joseph Agile and Or. Il. w
Sears,
IT Is understood that the present tele-
phone system in Grand Isle county Is not
satisfactory TO a large majority Of the
subscribers and the new company was
formed to satisfy the wants of the island
people 1t is expected that the new sys'
ten will have long distance connection
with the New England Telephone n Tel
esraph Co., which will give the people OF
burlington a telephone connection Will
the islands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, NOV. 14-Pensons, Yer
r.ont, increase, restoration, reissue Spe-
cial accrued oct, Goth Nelson Leonard,
Randolph, Sl7.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Nermont pensions.
Increase restoration, Reissue, etc, Ed
win : Spears, Bennington, $40, Francis
w. Cabot Bristol, $780, Harvey j. Carrier,
Bridport S.; original widows, special
accrued, Nov /, Margaret Il, Smith,
SWanton, IS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Extensions. Vermont
increase. restoration, reissue, etc, Jack
son Lack"y, SWanton, IS, Francis u, Ken
rcy, Milton, IS; original, widows, otc.,
srcc. acc. Nov, End, Mary A. Perry Bel
lows Fails IS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
rRAcKMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
STREET IN BAD SHAPE.
Construction OF Electric Railway at
Proper Grade Disturbs ST. Adams.

Proper Grade DlsturbS ST. Adams,
st Adams, Nov. 1.-the condition of
North Main street owing to the Construc-
ton Of the st. Adams street railway lacks
that smoothness and continuity which is
the prime requisite of city thoroug hfare.
The railway people have discontinued
their work for the winter but Supcrin-
tendent FL F. Lincoln says that the line
connecting ct. Adams and Swanton will
b. completed early next spring.
Where the track has been laid through
Main street il has been put in at the cor
rect grade given the constructors by the
city council and no blame can be attach
ed to the railway because Of the fact that
the track opposite the residence of e. i.
Lucas 10 some Il inches below the present
level of the street or that it Is almost as
high above the road in front Of w. Beech
or Fondas house. II is understood that
the city fathers intended to grade one
side of the street oven with the railway
but the early coming of snow prevents
the carrying out of their good intentions.
The conflict between the city council
and the board Of public works may be in
some measure responsible for the uneven
ness OF things as no money has been
available the present season for permu-
nent street improvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Our. Working
Girls.

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or-woman who is obliged
to work for her living. and, perhaps
to help others at home. life is often ~
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work. especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backachc. pains in the lower
limbs and lower part Of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
MUTTON CUGPs WITH CELERY
SAUCE.

Dip the chops IN melted butter and hroN
them over a quick lire. turning irequeWl
to cook evenly. The time REQUIRED will Gc
pend upon the taste of the r".N well d"u.
m,ot being tho exception rather than III.
rule. When cooked place H. "a hot dis.
ana in a place whore the temperature wi!
not lie reduced while the sauce is h,iu-
made. cut in lin, pieces two stalks q.
celery. leaves and an and boil i'm sauce
ran for ten or nftCrn minutes. Drain or
the water and put with the celery a lum.
of butter tho size Of ar erg and tarlo
spoonful of nour, cook but de- r", brown
then add a riut of milk ana "a SEASONING
of salt and pepper stir until smooth anc
serve hot. 1t is TO be poured over the
chops lust before sending to table,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

faintness. weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had all these symp-
toms. and in addition leucorrhoea,
and was cured by Lydia L. Pinlthams
Vegota bic Compound. First, she
wrote a letter to Mrs. Pinkham' lab
oratory at Lynn. Mass, describing her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
structions what to do to get we'll, and
now wishes her name used to convince
others that they may be cured as she
was.
The same helping hand, free of
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in America. IL
you are sick you are foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you moth.
ing, and she is sure to help you. Don't
wait until it is too late 49, write to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
CLUBBING LIST
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed ar angcment5 where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no
tice OF a change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt Of the other peri cd
icals, should be sent drecLy to the ofice
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any enc address
for one year at the prices annexed.
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

Cat six .r seven chiclou ivers .nt'
slices after washing aud driving them.
cook tCg,tnyr two tehiespoorfulS of DIH'-
ned onion with one large tablespoonful of
butter for lN. minutes, tt'n add The
Hvers art onc cuufm of finely choppr
mushrooms Cook ton minute and m''n
while melt ip another saucepan ono level
tablcsu ,ouful Of butter and ou'-halt l1h.r.
SPOONFUL pf Aour and cook for ten minu.
Add to this one cupful Of stock or OF h''
water and cook five minutes. turn in ih.
livers. cook a. few minutes longer ami
serve with toasted bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
G3ray?

Perhaps you like the idea
OF looking IS or 80 years
older than you are If not,
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
completely restores the color
to gray hair, all the dark, rich
color it used to have. No
use in looking old before
your time.
81 am over sixty years Of age and
my hair is very handsome. People tell
me ! don't look nearly that old, because
my hair is so dark and thick You
know ! use Ayers Hair Vgor."
Mrs. II. F. Borgeol, Phoenix, NJ.
81 Al druggists. &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Chons with Parslev Sauce.

Chops cut from tn, shoulder of mutton
are cheaper than either neck or lo.g chops
and are excellent for boiling. PU' 'ham
ON I'm enough water to cover and LET them
simmer Cor half an hour. Then bii1e tn n'
t. % boil, pour off the liquor and lay tH'
chcrs on a hot dish. Make a white save
Of enc ounce of butter, Gle tcaspoori1l of
flour and a cupfui of milk, add ohopi
parsley and pour over the chops.