davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

T.. Humphrey, son and daughter Of Bur
lington, have taken rooms at Miss T.. T..
I}icknells and will spend the summer
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Green Mt. Lodge.

Green Mt. Lodge. No. ~.
]. A. NJ. Local Lodge. No. 6i. !. a. A. NJ
The fourth rural delivery route from the
St Adams postoffice has beer applied for.
The proposed route is in an cdsterly direc-
ton to within two miles OF the Fairfield
postofiicc, thence to St. Rocks around the
northern side Of Fairfield pond, back TO
the city This would serve about l5h fam
lilies which means about $50 p, rsons and
will be about ,, miles in length
II. ]. Harwood has accepted a position
III the office of G. l.. Fuller, Assistant S.
NJ. r.. of the SusQuehanna division Of tho
Erie X. r Mr.. HARDWOOD will probably
leave soon for Susquchanna, Pa.
The directors of the st. Alhans Hospital
Association held their annual meeting
yesterday at 1880 o'clock Tho report Of
the auditor showed a satisfactory stand
ing Superintendent Or. William stanford
stevens reported that the expense of rum
ming the institution for the past year
amounted to 81. S2735 The hospital is IN
urgent need Of several improvements The
building requires repairs which will cost
about $1,000, also Il new operating room is
desired and more free beds. The diroc-
tors decided to make necessary improve
mcnts at once, The following officers
were elected: President NJ. +. Pcrl"y of
Enoshurgh Falls vice-presdont, DIR. r. r.
Waugh; clerk and secretary, Dr. T.. NJ,
Brown of sheldon, auditors, Dir. S. w.
Paige and A. s. Richardson; executive
committee, DIR. George Dunsmore, A. :
Richardson and Or. S. w. Paige; super
intcndent pr. William stanford Stevens
The medical and surgical staff of last yea,
was reappoin:ed.
\ party consisting of Mrs J. NJ FoSS
Mre. Jane Smith, J. Barron F0ss. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John plow and son, and Miss Mabc ],
Hopkins are in camp at Patterson cot
taCe.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. CHAMPION have
returned to their home in Boston. Then
return was FASTENED by the illness of NJ, =
Champion.
Miss Janet Toase is visiting Mrs Charles
T.. Parker in Norgcnnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. s, Richardson. Mrs
Seneca T. Hyde and daughter. Mary. wen,
to North Hero yesterday on the Cruiser.
Miss Julia Cunts Reynolds and Mis-;
Syhil Boyineton returned last evening from
Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Parthill left last
evening for a visit in buffalo
Miss Sara Ford is in the store of Henry
McCauleN during the absence of Miss Sa,
die Clarke, who has been i'll with whoop
ing cough.
Mr.. George Douglass of Worcester
Mass, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
James OF Congress st.
Miss Alice L. Tcnny is spending a few
days with friends in Bedford, p. @
pr and Mrs. George Hyde and family ri
Silao. Mexico are expected here to-day t
be the guests of Judge Collins
Miss Corine Duhuc returned to her HON,
in Richford last evening
George Stilphen on the Maquam shor,
suffered a second paralytic stroke OF
Tuesday morning and his condition il
serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
ST, AlBANS.

Oh RGOh|NSs
The Fourth of July celebration at tho
Bay drew large crowd Short speeche.
were given byCol C.. G. Gilmore and S. W.
Finn. The base ball game between tn,
G.. V, and St Adams resulted in favor of
St. Adams with score Of II to t. The
barbecue was u novelty which was apprc-
ciatcd by great numbers The band fur
nished good music throughout the day and
evening while the yachts j. l.. g., Cruiser
and Liberty carried hundreds of pusscn-
gers on their trips in the bay. Besides
these the private yachts Peerless, Mary
Ann, Ivan, Chloe and The Pastmc were
carrying parties about. These with the
many skifs out made the bay a scene Of
activity such as has not been seen for
years. The electric cars ran every halt
hour, carrying each trip great numbers.
The fireworks in the evening were dis
played from floats, making them exec ed
inclv effective. number of residences
on tho route of the cars were deliberately
decorated and Illuminated in the evening.
Miss Sara Isabelle Bullock and Eail
Irving Best were married at the home Uf
the brides sister Mrs Frank Drew in Mn
neapolis. MINI, On June 9th. Mrs. bt st
Is the daughter of Mr.. James r. Bullock
of this city and is well known here, having
formerly lived here.
Peter Beaudry, an employe in the Fore
paugh and Sells Bros. circus sustained a
while unloading wagons on the Lake stree,
crossing. lie was taken to the hospital
attended by DR.. Faige and Is doing wei
considering his severe injury. Beaudry
Joined the circus at Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. q. W. Kendall died at SomcrNille.
Mass. July ith at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. ". Clarke. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at Enosbur2h
Falls, where she was buried beside her
husband who died ten years ago. Mrs.
Kendall was born in Enosburgh Falls III
1915 and moved with her family to this town
in 1855, where she resided until the death o.
her husband, since which time she has
been with her daughters, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Jerry Scoied of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scofield and children met the remains
here and accompanied Mrs. Clark t.
Enosburgh Falls.
The striking machinists Of this city have
posted the following app, al:
This is 70 apprise all maChinists and
helpers. boiler makers. and metal workers
hlacksmiths. pipe filters ana others that
their fellow toiers in St Adams. Vt, arr
out on strike against the unreasonable re
fuSal of the Central Vermont railway to a.
Cede to the request for n fair adjustment
Of time and pay. A working mans time
muscle and skill are his only capital, and
in this effort to obtain reasonable Compcn-
sation for an honest, efficient days work
trust We may not he Handicapped bi
wCrkmon from outside coming to ST. AL
bans. Vt. to take our places while tht
strike is ON.
,rIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

The Sharples TCBC-
LAR Diary Scpara-
tor. superior to al
competitors, closest
skimmins; ca sic I
running most eCono-
miCal 10 maintain 10
discs, cones, CORFU
gated cylinders or
other devices in tho
bowl; thoroughly
wa he'd and cleaned
side OF four min
utes. Six Sizes and
styles now ready;
meeting every re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

ouirement both as 20 capacity and price.
They produce a perfectly smooth and
frothless cream that VIII churn out mors
eXhaustiNely and produce more butter
from the same amount Of milk than any
other separator in the world they are put
in under guarantee that they Will do
this. can and examine this machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
RAILROAD NEWS.
Another Big Locomotive Built
at Topeka Shops.
Engine 99l Made Its Trial Trip
Yesterday.
FOR MOUNTAIN SERVICE
One of Glass Being Construct
ed For Climbing Hills.
Its Strength Is Difficult to
Calculate.
FOR MOUNTAIN SERVICE

Expansion and consolidation are the
two great words in railroad circles to-
lines and the handling OF traffic on q
larger scale, and consolidation in the
uniting of different lines under one
great head. Freight and passenger
business has grown to such immense
proportions within the last few years
that the matter OF furnishing power to
move the traffic has become no simple
matter. The shipment of goods to and
favorable to this result. ''DouDle-head-
ers' have caused much dissatisfaction
among the 1aboring men, The santa E'e,
however, is still planning to use such
longer and heavier trains. The noun
tains in the southwest are now one OF
the principal barriers to this. Accord
ingly the company has begun the con-
structiOn Of q. number of big mountain
engines that are to go into service IN
New Mexico or wherever especially
needed Engine S91, which made its
first trip over the rails yesterday, is the
second of this class Of locomotives built
in Topeka shops. 1t is one of two Of the
largest engines to go into service on the
whole Santa F'e system It's boiler IS
made Of seven-eighths inch boiler steel
and in diameter is six feet, or affording
more than room for an ordinary man
to stand straight inside of it. The fire
box is eleven feet from door to nueS,
giving a fireman ample opportunity TO
erly distributed over it. The cylinders
measure 21 by 30 inches Under the big
machine there is one pair of pony trucks
and four sets Of drivers all connected,
making it a ten-wheel consolidated To-
connective. The engine will carry 200
pounds pressure Of steam to the square
inch, a figure greater than that OF near
" all the engines on the Santa F'e- A
few years ago locomotives were bought
by the road having 160 as the limit Of
steam pressure. They were considered
especially good engines; and they We're
for that time. But now they are out
classed in this respect even by the
higher class engines that have been
purchased and whose steam gauges reg
lister as high as $50 pounds The tank
of the 991 holds between 5000 and 5000
gallons Of water and about twelve tons
Of coal. The weight Of the engine and
tender ready for service is placed at
165 tons. About the power II it. there
can hardly be made any conceivable es-
innate. On a level pull it will move as
many cars as can stand the strain on
connections. The $50, an exact dupli-
cate of the 991. pulled rs cars. loads and
empties, and there is no doubt that one
engine can do what the other can The
991 will 60 to Ration for permanent sery-
ice. where the $50 has BEEN They VIII
do service over the mountains IN that
region where so far this class OF engines
has been successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Charles Golden Of the tin shop is OF
sick. Frank Vogel is taking his place
Jesse Campbell. foreman of the rod
gang, has resigned his position. He vii.
PROBABLY so TO work in another part OF
the shops.
FL Kiswick. Of the tin shop. took a
layoff yesterday on account OF sickness
Ed Svumes, of the blacksmith shop,
is OF for a few days
A p. Peterson. who was off duty last
week on account of the sickness ard
death Of his wife. is again at his place IT.
the shops.
Operator Keyes viii 90 to Wellington
to ielieve Dispatcher Durham who viii
take a vacation on account of i'll health
Machinist Helper Wallace was unable
to work part Of yesterday on account OF
a driving box falling on his foot The
injury was not serious.
AIGchinist Nate Cafferty viii go to St
Louis shortly to work In the Frisco
shops
H Y. Rogers Of the freight office VIII
move his family to the country in few
days. Mr.. Rogers will continue his work
in town.
Switch engine 1891 ran into a load II
coal yesterday at the Seventh street
crossing. Josh Jennings was driving the
team, and both team and driver escaped
unhurt. The wagon. however, was badly
damaged
Ben Johnson superintendent of tests,
will give q practical talk on the Air :
brake" at the railroad Z. ID. G. A. FRI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
FRoM EMPoRIA.

Engineer McCullan, of the switch en-
CINE, who has been off for the past week,
has returned to work
Engineer Brant is laying Off with
the grip.
Engineer Baby wooten is OF. with
Lewis in his place.
Fireman Roy Lowe is off.
Fireman liable has gone to Topeka
for few days.
Engineer Haymen and Fireman SuhI
took train SO east one night recently.
Fireman Roberts, who has been sick
Tor two months, has returned to his old
job on the switch engine.
Fireman Boyle has returned from
Kansas City and is on the sick list.
Three Southern division crews were
in Emporia the other night.
Dolph Houle. a conductor on the
Southern division made a. tri to En-
pOria a few days ago.
Firemen Sheppard, Clark and Mauck
went to Topeka to take examina tons
for engineers.
A. c. KugIer has gone to Argentine to
make his run from Kansas City toDodge
City.
Engineer Ward and Fireman Scott
deadheaded to Strong City ON IL to dou-
blehead 307 to Manchester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
CONFUSION OVER LETTER
Label on Topeka Passenger Engines
Misunderstood.

The Santa Fe round house here has re-
Gently experienced a great demand Tor
its engines on different parts of the sys-
tenn At times some of the passenger 10
cornotives have been pressed into freight
service temporarily In order that Sucn
engines might be returned to this place
a. soon after leaving as possible, II was
decided that some means be employed Dy
which they might be distinguished from
other engines. Accordingly the letter
s'P.'' supposed to denote passenger, has
been painted on the rear of the tanks
Engine 529. an excellent passenger loco
motive but likewise one that does us
duty wherever placed, was sent west on
a freight train. 1t was expected that
the engine would be returned TO Topeka
from EsmpOrfa or ait least from Newton
Instead Of that. the railroad men at those
places not knowing the significance or
the r" took it to mean pool ana de-
cided to keep the engine IN 1reighJ Serv-
ice The 529 was sent south on train
over the Oklahoma division, then to the
Panhandle. and in two days after leaving
Topeka it was reported on duty at Cle-
burne, Tex, about 500 miles from the
Now the joke suggests itself Of the
Irishman who, finding 1t necessary 70 dls-
tinguish the rear end-gate of his wagon
from that used in front. painted the let
ter s.3'' on each, signitylng to his prac-
teal mind the words before" and be
hind When the time for clstng us mn g
came both BIS were alike and might
suggest either word the same as the
s.PTi on the Topeka passenger engine was
taken to stand for pool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
FROM NEWTON.

Stevens and Carter the crew on the
pusher, were pressed into service, going
Few nights ago on the second section
Of train No. SO.
Win Andes and Guy Chapman were
pressed into hot work" in the boiler
making department the other day, owing
to the rush OF business.
Engine 791, one Of the engines in the
wreck at Oferle is in the back shop for
repairs, as is also the 783. another that
was disabled in the smashup.
Warren Williams, one of the Santa
FEES most popular fremen, is said to be
quite III Of the grip. He IS confined to
his bed and is under the care OF a ply
stefan
Fireman Elmer Dimeling has reported
Tor work again and was first out when
he notified the caller. He has been
among the indisposed week or more.
Train S67 ran through the Jetmore
Monday for the first time in three or
four days. The big snow drifts on the
branch has made it impossible for the
train to reach its destination.
John Crotty, one of the quartet Of
jolly blacksmiths in the shop. is in Kan
sas City, where he was called as a wit
In the big Missouri city
Ross Whitehead of Hutchinson, was
in the city the other day on business.
Ross has charge of the telegraph lines
on the Middle division of the Santa F'e
west of Hutchinson and the intervening
branches
rour engineers from Wellington came
UP rev days ago and will be put in
service on the west end of the Middle di-
vision temporarily They are Atkinson,
Harris, Willzie and Tucker, all tried men
and true.
Harry Winneatt has returned to work
after an enforced absence Of two weeks,
caused by illness Foreman Woods was
pleased to note his return as it gave
him q full complement OF men in his
department
B. s. Graham Of Emporia, spent a day
the first Of the week with Martin An
derson and family Mr. Graham is a
son-in-laW of Mr.. Anderson.
Conductor Houle was taken suddenly
i'll recently and was relieved at Newton
by J. F. Vaughan, who took his crew
to Emporia.
neer Trouslot on AT again a few days
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
RATLRoAD NOTES

Mr.. Harry c. Caldwell, former To-
peks railroad man. who has been living
IN the City of Mexico for some years,
has Just been appointed travelling repre-
sentative Of the Santa Fe in the Mexican
republic.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mefa-
phis road has put in service between
Kansas City and Birmingham three new
cafe cars J. z. Lockwood, general pas
senger agent Of the road took a party
OF Is ansas City newspaper men to Paoias
kar-, Monday afternoon on board enc
of The new cars
~ aliforaia Tours via the Santa Fe' p
IS The title Of pamphlet just issued by
that road It is descriptive of the ad-
vai.tages which the road offers partieu-
larry TO winter tourists, and presents 10
the reader a clear idea of what health
resorts and places of interest may be.
visited in the southwestern part of thu
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
PROM WELLTNoToN.

W. F. Bolte spent one day at Belle
PLANE recently.
Conductor Ffnney has resumed work
on the Mulvane- Tohkawa run and Les
tor goes on the board
Engineer Ike Scudder came down re-
Gently from Wichita to visit his family.
He is now running on the Frisco.
J. H. Wright says the new chief clerk
Walter Morris has allowed the clerks
to hang calendars over their desks, 50
they can take month off any time.
Before Chief Clerk J. S. Cady left the
other day for his new position at La
Junta the boys in the superintendent
Office presented him with a fine silver
smoking set as a mark of esteem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
PRoM1NENT oAR MAN DEAD.
Master Car Builder of the Wabash
Passes Away.

81. Louis. Feb. ia Post-Dispatc5
special from Litchheld. Ill, says: Al
Martin, master car builder Of the Wa
hash railroad. died at his home in this
city Tuesday. aged 60 years. Mr. Mar
tin was member of the Master Car
Builders association Of the United STATS
and owner Of the NJ. Martin & Co. bank
and the Litchfeld Foundry and Machine
company.
FIe was prominent In both social and
financial circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
Fnr shattered Neruea-

A remedy that will soothe, build up the
wasted tissues and enrich the blood is in
dispensable- Iichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound has been wonderfully successful in
cases of nervousness, as thousands of
grateful people will testify. Sold by Geo.
w Stansfield, $50 Kansas avenue; Mar
shall Bros. us Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

Headache is usually caused by living IN
poorly ventilated rooms, overindulgence iu
food or drink. insufficient exercise. mental
strain excitement OF malaria t<rause. .
Headache Capsules quickly cure the most
severe cases and leave the head clear and
cool. Price Z5c. Sold by Geo W. claiia-
field, So Kansas avenue Marshall Bros
ll6 Kansas aVanue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

day night. An other classes for the week
have been called of.
Several Of the machfnists have been
working ar night lately A number of
angines-are in the shops for Overhauling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

B Conducted by Ida Ames willis, 719
Chamber of Commerce building. Chicago,
to whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co, Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

dinner has been served the dessert IS re-
placed by coffee and some piquant l9r-
eign cheese, such as Roquefort or Car
gonzola.
The coffee is served in demi-tasse.
times cream but the latter is not con-
sidered good form and certainly IS add
ing insult to injury when the dlgestiFe
taxed.
When finger bowls are necessary. they
should be placed before each guest before
the coffee is served each finger bowl
placed on a small fancy plate with tiny
dolly under the bowl. The bowl should
be about one-third filed with lulSeWarm
water, thin slice Of lemon. or II such
flowers as pansies violets or rose leaves
placed in the bowl, a pretty fancy is TO
place two candles, a pink Wlntergreen
drop and white peppermint, on the plate
beside the bowl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
servine the Family Dinner.

In al1 households where some degree Of
ceremony is observed in serving the fam
lily dinner. the first essential in obtaining
good table service is a moderately intelll-
gent butler or waitress
The blundering efforts of a stupid or
badly trained servitor in the dining room
is not only an offense to nice customs.
but makes the position of the possible
guest quite as uncomfortable as that of
the hostess.
complicated or difficult. but there IS al
ways the possibility of peculiar situations
arising, which only g watchful, intelli-
gent servant can ward off so slLillfully
unconscious of the averted contretempS.
A WAITRESS USUALLY PREFERRED
In most houses a neat. bright girl is to
be preferred, for obvious reasons A we'll
trained and self-sufficient butler IS ex-
pensive, and rather a white elephant
In a family of moderate means and So
cial ambitions When but one or two
servants are kept, the second girl gener-
ally performs the duties of waitress
She should be taught to be noiseless
and deft in her movements about the
dining room and table Neat and dainty
in appearance and observing the same
rule in regard to serving. She must
show perfect indifference to the CONVEX
sation carried on at the table, and know
just when to. appear and disappear. as
the mistress should not be obliged to re-
sort to q call bell. unless at the final
ending of the meal; for, with the placing
of the dessert or coffee, the waitress 5
services or attendance are no longer re-
Cuired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
Inquiries Answered.

mo attention paid to inquiries not Civ
ing the name and address Of writer,
plainly Written.)
Mrs. NJ D. Gearbe writes: Could you
give a good recipe for bOuillon made from
meat or from eXtract1
Take two pounds Of lean beef, from
round or neck piece remove all Fat ana
eristle and chop very fine. You can
have your butcher do this. Put the meat
in soup kettle, cover with quart OF
cold water, add a small piece OF bay lear.
a stalk of celery, a sprig OF parsley and
and fry q. dark brown in a little OH or butt
ter. Add to the meat Let this stand
in cool place until water is very red,
then place over the fire and bring slowly
to boiling point. Soon as it boils up draw
kettle back from the FIRE. Skim on all
mer gently for two hours. Remove from
fire, strain through colander, turn into
a clean soup kettle, return TO the ire
and let il come to boiling point Add
seasoning of salt and pepper TO taste ana
a little caramel or prepared beer extract,
lon, but not enough TO give q noticeable
flavor. Wash the shell of an egg care
fully, separate without breaking the york,
and half cup of very cold water and the
crushed shell and mix well Turn this
into the boiling soup. give one or two
for ten minutes. Then add another half
cup Of cold water boil FIVE minutes longer
and strain through several thicknesse5 oL
cheeseclotl1. Heat again before serving.
BOUILLON FROM EXTRACT.
Directions and recipes for using come
go by them Write to company making
the extract you prefer and they VIII send
you recipes II your grocer mas no sucn
printed matter with the goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
EFFECTUALLY REBUKED.
fFrom the Baltimore News.l

Representative Clayton Of Alabama re-
Gently told this story: 'I was govern
ment revenue official down In my state,
and when I started in I wanted to make
a record. I hailed an old fellow into
court for selling moonshine whisky. When
I got him on the stand asked him plump
out:
q Did you ever make any moonshine
whisky2'
1.-THE old man looked at me with tears
in his eyes. Henry, he said, I knoWed
your father, and he never would have
asked me no such question as that
II let him 60"
She-I see the Housekeepers' Own
Journal is offering a prize of $50 for a
novel recipe.
He-You don't say? can give you
one.
She-You? Non5enses
He-WeIl this is my idea: Take a
dozen or more quires OF white paper, a
small bottle of ink and half dozen
pens. Mix together 10000 or 10000 words
plentifully seasoned with "Odsobkins''
and "Gadzooks. Let the whole mess
be half baked and then bound.-Catholic
Standard and Times.