davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
HAVE TO GIVE UP.
It's All over When Nervous Sick
Headache Comes to Young or Old.
Everything Stops and Nothing
Goes On but the Nervous Sick
Headaches.

Ii anything viii engendrr n dislr-
gard for even life itself il is continued
or Oft repeated attacks of sick head
ache. You may be able ~ patllnIl,
describe it, but the English iangl,ape
fails la do IT fully Justice las misery.
so concentrated 50 condensed, So pros
,ra,img that All els" is "nN"lopcd in lis
nIcshes.
Mr. Thomas summers, of No 1919
jackson street Scranton. Pa, saws:
"Dr. \. ". thases Nerve Pills are n
splaudid cure FOR nervous sick head
aches. Minc were ,errible at times
Was nervous al the same time The
MerV. pills were recommended Ia mo
and | got a box at Matthews Bros.
drug store. NJ. 320 i.lcklWunna aye
nue.. aud theS completely cured the
headaches and ncNousncss. This.
think, is recommendation enough"
On. \. ". thaSes Nerve Pills are
sold mt SOC. a box at dealers. or Dr A.
~. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
See that portrait and signature Of A.
W. chase, NJ. o., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
A PITIFUL CASE.
Shameful Nelect of Children by
Their Thoughtless Mother

Probably never before in the his
tory of the city have the police VII
nessed II more pitigul case of inhunan
treatment of children than was last
night presented to them. when ;hey
Jordan. in the vicinity of Hospital
street chief Of Police McAndrew.
patrolnian William MrAndrcw and an
outside party. who had intervencd in
hunEnity's sake. comprised the party.
AT the house, they found u sigh, to
make tears come To even ,hc most
Stout-hearted man. The house
small one. is located IN the rear of
Hospital street. near tn" clearance.
The doors of the house wer" opened
and III" fire in the stove was eXtin-
guishcd. In the kitchen, Mrs. Jordan
was lying, helpl"sslN intoxicated,
while around her wcr" her three chill
drci- Il child of but Il few years and
two boys under six years OF age. The
little one was asleep and bundled in Il
heap of rags near one corner of the
room. while near III" mother We're the
other two chaps. blu" with the cold
and their faces thin and pinched. The
meglectful mother was taken in charge
and placed in tn" conveyance. and
the children We're taken in charge by
the neishDOrs.
For some time Mrs. Jordan has been
censured by the ueshbors in her
vicinity. Tier husband was killed in
the mines severa! months ago. and
since then she has been on II debauch.
So Indifferent and neslecliul did she
become that the children would have
starved to death had ii not been for
the kindness OF the neiGhborS. TWO
children in the family died since the
husband'S death, and the neighbOrs in
TINA te that one child died for want of
food. The woman will probably De
taken before the mayor this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
OBITUARY.

JOHN Y. JONES. aged -, Il native
of ,'arbondalr for over Scor" or
years. died sunday evening al me
home of his daughter, Mrs William
Lewis lJl South church street. MI
Jones Was Il native ot Wales and hhd
h- lived until the 9Th of January next
he would have passed ,hree-uuarierS
of II century. He made many friends
during his life here. vino regarded him
kindly. He is survived by tn" follow
ing sons and daughters; William
Jones, of Jersey city; Mrs. Il. q. Nc
Michael. of Muuch chunk: Mrs. Will
liam Lewis, Mrs. John Millienn, H..
and Mrs. J. -. Nicholson of this cliN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
The News of Carbonda1e.

Main street "Wednesday evening. Doc.
lS at .1.3" o'clock; General subject
"Treatmen of Fractures of the Upper
Extremity. "Frnut,irc OF the tluNi-
ule," Dr. Graves: Fracture of the i'u-
mrius." Dr. Gillis; COLES Fracture.
Dr.. Malaun; exhibition oi u case of
rcscciion for ununited fracture OF tht
radius, with N-raN pictures of the
same. Dr Wheeler. Lunch viii be at
the Imperial restaurant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
pECKVlLLE.

Leslie GrosV-nor is at tharlcstuWn, :.
g., where h" viii spend In" winter
months.
Work on lh" new shaft ul the Mount
leSsup coal company, which WuS being
sunk ut Wintun, has COME to II stand
stiIl Thcr" is III present eighteen feet
OF water in The shaft.
The fire alarm MAS put out ul s"iN'icr
saturday night, hut was pur in work
ing order yesterday
Mrs -. =. TuyIur is improving from
her rocpml sever" illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

This is II case OF IN i'll wind blowing
good for somebody. What tarDondale
viii lose Forest city Will gain When
til" advantage OF reaching carbondale
is not ut hand the residents there and
in the nearby villages will stay at home
and open their purses wild" tn thci"
home merchants. This christmas sea-
son will probably he the most rrc.per-
uus in the history of the IOWA. The
indications al point to this happy fact
bcin" realized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
New York, Ontario and Western.
SrDi. IL. 1901,


Trains lcav" talbuhdalc tor scranton Al "'' H.
m: 100 p. m.
sunday trains al 100 a. m: 6.W p N.
Trains leave tarbondac for points h"uh ~
ll.i a. NJ. On Sunda, At olO u. M ''',i"
leaving at 10 n. m week days and ~" H. W.
SUNDAYS make connect ions tot New >n'h' '"'h'
wall. ctc
trains arrive nom SVtJntOn at ll.iu u. w ''''
p m: from points north, 400 y. m Nh''FN
rom Scranton at D.iO u. NJ ana ia y. W''
iioin Cliosia at 6H y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
November ~. 1901.

:
Trains leave tabondalc at riti station a' 'o'
lows. - nn
uOl 1901 IloI a, M. TOO, LIS. '.'V ''"'
5O6 7O6. 1901, HOO u. n. =,
sunday trains leave At $40 ll.2' ~ NJ ''''
2 iG 800 500 y. N. , x.,v
For \lbiny, Saratoga. Montreal. boston, WV
England points. ctc- 90 u, M; h"' '' w"
daily. ., .
fur Wlrnirt ami ,oucsdalc 80, ll'"' !" W. =
sol. G.13 ~ N. ,.i.,..
Sunday train. leave Waymit and 'I"nss""'r
al pSO a. M: I.i5 u. M ,,..
TtainS arrive at Carbondalc from Niik,Ss ,n m
n. M: 12.37. 2.OG, 3i3 i2s. t.0s. '.oi. ssh '''
ll5T D. M: 20S a. m. ,,
sunday trains arrive at n2I 4. m. wv 80"
rs. O2D l1S0 y. nj co..
sunday trains arrive at Cuhondalr itoni WY
mlit and IioncSlalr at 2i7 and I.ij y. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

june %. 1901.

ITTT''
Trains lr.," vitv station, JMbpula'r, diIE
toNC.pt sunday at I.W y. III. and '.%' T. III. 'or
Brandt and NucNch; at o.."i A. M. AMY 'eN'
,trtine sunday. tor Binghamt"n. making .7''
n',tion, ior New Notl, city aud Enid'". anu at
$40 y. m. for Susqurhannj, nakin: connexions
iur western points.
sunday train, at ".ii ~. tor SrisnuchannI,
with western connections, and H.:' T.. M Win
same connections.
Train. arrive al s.j3 u. III. and 80 D. III.
Sundays Al So a. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
Home from Snldierine.

John Walsh returned home last
night after being under arms in The
Philippines for over IL year. Jack.
rs he is known. has Il tine way record,
having served under Uncle sam while
the war with Spain was in progress
and having taken part in several bat
ties. He re-enlistcd after his fist
form rNpjreU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
Meetings of Tonight.

W H. Davies Women's Relief corps.
No. 1874
81, Vincent de Paul
I.ac,lawanna tribe, NJ, "oS, I. o.
Il, NJ,
C'arbondalo cnncluVc. No. "-H, I'M
proved order If lieptasophs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17

the iantor to heat the school house.
ON account Of wafer in the fire box.
caused by the high water of Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. i'runiZ. of sweet Val
lcN. have been visiting at The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. FrantX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
ro c,re A cold in one Dan

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II
fails To cure. T.. ". Groves signature
Is ON each box, 25c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
WATER SUIT
BILLS ATTACKED

Chairman Fletcher and MI. Thomp-
son. the Representative from the
Sixth. Point Out What They
Claim Are Outrageous and Un-
authorized Fees in the Injunction
Proceedings Over the Municipal
Water Plant-Some Plain Talk
Other Select Council Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-17
Meeting of the Medical.

? The Carbonate Medical society will
Z meet al DR.. FIetcher's office, ~ North
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
SALISBURY.

Mr., and Mrs. William Thomas have re-
turned from NerCenneS sooner than they
expected to 10. Mrs Thomas has been
under tn doctors care since her return,
but is much better now Mr. ana Mrs.
Orin Nelson rctUrGVd from Boston SatUr-
day where they had been to visit a broth
&c of Mr. Neson.-F, b. Nelson was under
thc doctors care last week He is out
again this VEGETABLES Nelson is to 20 10
Baltimore, MIDI soou to take a post
graduate course in Johns Hopkins Univcr-
s,ty.-Mr and Mrs. ]. y. Arial went to
Wostford, Mass, Tuesday to visit a sister
OF Mrs Arial' s.--Dr and MIS- O. VI. Bump
are attending the camp meeting at Silver
lake.-Ralph More found a last years
apple in his cellar recently that was sound
and in good condition for eating. 1t was a
russell greening The autumn meeting of
the Addison County Christian EndraVor
Union is held in the Congregational church
this week Saturday. All pho desire to at
tend will be welcomed and entertained 49,
Madam Kingsley is attending the Pan
American in company with her niece Miss
Gertrude EVerts, They expect to return
this week,-The Thursday night PRAYER
meeting last week was turrcd into a me-
nor al service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
LINCOLN.

Chase Atkins, whose death occurred the
18th, was born in this town in 1913 and
Wis one of the family of seven sons and
two daughters of Joel and Betsey Atkins
He was twice married. His first wife was
Emma Sawyer by whom he had one
dan otter. Mrs. George Elliott His surviV-
ing wife was Addie Narney by whom lie
had seven children, five sons and two
daughters, who also survive him. Mr. At
kinS was ono of the Prosperous farmers of
the town. His funeral was held at the
Friends church in South Starksboro ana
the interment was in Jerusalem cemetery.
- The memorial services for President Nc
inlev sunday were intere sting and well at =
tended. Fine music was rendered by "A
duartctte composed of Bert Cove, II. G..
Sargent, w. f. Butterfield ard A. NJ Sar-
gent with Lottie Sargent as orsanst. DR..
Colby Of Bristol read an original culogy
Rev. A. /. Brand Il biographical sketch of
the Presid ant's life and delivered the adj
or ss.-W. Hunt of New Haven visited at
{. {. Lees over Sunday. -The !. t. :. G.
E. elect ed J. j. Rhodes. MI ana Mrs VI.
w. Hale delegates to the county ConVan-
tion to be held in Salisbury Sept. %
Pro siding Elder Brown Is holding egonn-
meetings in the Methodist churrh this
Ueek.-Thc Ladies' Aid will meet in their
rooms October 2Tho Tndl stria will meet
with Mrs. Flora Turner October 3-Rrv.
w. F.. Sire tier of Warren visited AZ G; \.
Thsyer's Saturdav.-M w Hale was in
Warren Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

At tho meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge ]. o. O. +. of the United Stats in
Indianapolis last week, II. l.. Stillson OF
this village was chosen Grand Guardian.
Thomas f. Bolger, who recently resigned
the position of general secretary of tie
VI. c. A. left Tuesday morning f1t
Colorado, where he will locate
The marriage of Miss Agnes Isabelle
Martin "A we'll known and popular young
lady of Bennington Center to William
Henry Sullivan of Troy. n. Y. took place
in the presence of many relatives and
friends in St. Francis de Sales church at
1870 yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. j. Bar
ron officiated. Following the ceremony
was a wedding dinner at the home of the
bride on Monument avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
sullivan left in the afternoon for the we'd
ding trip which will include New York
Philadelphia, and Washington. They will
be absent three weeks. ana upon their re-
turn will reside In Troy, where the groom
is engaged in the hotel business.
News came Tuesday evening of the
death in Canandaigua, n. y, of Clark f.
well, prominent farmer Of Bennington
county and we'll known. He resided in
Shaftsbury and went from there a few
weeks ago to visit relatives in Western.
New York. No news had been received Of
his Illness. Mr.. Elwell was e. years of
aCc. The remains arrived here Nesterda Y
and We're taken to Shaftsburv where the
funeral will hc held. lie leaves a wife a
son, and a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEh JUNCTION.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Frary expect to
move from the Fletcher block about the
second week in October to S. A. Brow
nells house on Lincoln street. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r.. Gaines who occupy rooms in
Homer Ring house will move into the
rooms vacated by them.
Rollin Forbes of Barre is visiting lis
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forbes.
The whist party given by Mrs. G.. p.
Irury and Mrs. H. n. Snyder Saturday
afternoon was attended 10y ~ ladies who
had delightful time. The first prize
was won by Mrs. F. NJ Wedgewood, the
second by Miss Eldora Hodges Delicious
refrc shuonts were served,
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs c. s Fletcher Fridar.
supper will be served from to o'clor K.
There will be an entertainment in the
evening. All are cordially invited
Mrs. Clara Ballou of New York Mrs.
Fred q. Harris and son Donald of Ro-
selle, n. j. are guests of Mr., and Mrs. f.
NJ. WedgwOod.
The marriage of John Henry Patneaudo
and Miss Matilda Rushey. both of this
village, took place at the Church of the
Holy Family Wednesday morning at S:3o
o'clock. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. +, Pouloit. They were attended
by Miss Emma Parizo and Frank Bushcy
brother of the bride. The bride was At
tired In pearl gray gown and worc a
hat to match The bridesmaid wore a
light blue gown and a white hat trmmed
with black. Mr. and Mrs. Patneaude
drove to Burlington and took the noon
train. The destination Of their trip They
did not make known
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stevens and son,
Ralph have returned from Kodiak, Alas
ka. where they have been two and a half
years and are visiting Mr.. Stevens moth
en- Mrs. Ann Stevens Mr.. stevens has
been engaged with the Alaska Commercial
company for the past two years. They
will remain Fast They brought with
them several handsome furs among which
are Il brown bear - black bear, two red
| foxes ana large beaver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Allen of Wcstford, +,
T. Sawyer. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer and
Harold iuntley have returned from a
weeks visit at the Pan-Amcrican. NIL
bur c. Sawyer. who has had a position in
New York during the summer Joined the
party At Buffalo and returned with them
to resume his duties yesterday as instruc-
tor at the e. V NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
TlMBALES OF Gales BRAINS.

Wash the brains, remove the skin. tie
them in a cheese cloth and cover with
boiling water to which salt, vinegar and
a bay Leaf have hccn added. Simmer hf-
teen minutes. drain and cool Beat with
three tahlcSpoOnfuls of almonds blHnChcd
and pounded fine in a mortar to a smooth
pulp. AID half a teaspoonful of salt on
f0uith tcaSpoonful of lemon Juice. Th n
beat in, one by one, the whites of four
cggs, beating each time until the mixture
is smooth before adding another. Turn in
TO we'll huttered timbale moulds. set in IL
pan at boiling water and bake about If
teen minutes or until the mixture is set
serve with yellow beChamel sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Iron Bile" of Montpelier
are here visiting relatives this week. Her
mother, Mrs. Phehe Brittel, who has spent
the summer here will return home with
The Mir. aid Mrs. John KnowlrS of
Ferrshnurgh visited friends here the first
o fthe week.-Wiliam Hines. George dan
ner and Edward Lafayette were appoint
Ell to look up the best place for bull ling
a creamery. At the creamery meeting
Monday night it was thought best to buy
OF y. II OrNis the I'D mill privilege ard
build a new creamery there. The funeral
of Chase Atkins was held at the Fri nds
church Sunday, Rev Morton Hale Off
ciatinS. Mr. Atkins four brothers were
bearers He leaves wife and seven chill
drcn from Is years down to mourn his loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Cut the centre from six tomatoes of uni
form sizo and squeeze the pieces; cut with
ott hrca ing them, season each with silt
and pepper. Mince six mushrooms, chop
finely one onion two shalots. two ounce )
of lean ham or tongue and about tea
spoonful of parsley Put all these chopped
Ingredients into small stewpan with two
ounces of butter and stew well over the
fire until they are thoroughly cooke t.,
taking care not to burn them. Then stir
in a little rich brown sauce. Fill each to-
mato with some Of this preparation. and
sprinlile over each some grated bread
rrumhs with which has been mixed some
grated cheese and put a small piece of hut
ter on each. Bake in mod rate oven FOR
about ten minutes ana serve very hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

quite i'll with appendicitis but is conva-
lesccnt.-James French was taken sick in
lumber camp last week and has been
moved to his brothers.. jerome French $,
where he is being treated by Or GLAND
Campbell of Rochester. Drake, II
veteran of the rebellion, is very low, b.
Ing confined to his bed for several weeks.
Arthur AinsleN, "A lad of Is years was
arrested by Il. n. Memenway in Roches-
ter last week for the theft of a watch be-
longing to Miss Maud Spear and s2S from
Elmer Wilson of this town. He had been
WORKING for jacob Wilson but after seclir-
ing the money ana watch, he started to
run away He was stopped at Rochester.
He had bought & suit of clothes.
which he very much nee led but bad traded
off the watch and had some of the money
on his person. He pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing and was taken to the
state industrial school at Ncrgcnnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CORNWALL.

Mrs Elizabeth SperrY left town on Mon
day for Pasadena, Cal, where she Is to
spend the winter with her son. Albert )
family. Kcnnth youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Sporry is critically i'll with chol-
era infantum; also two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bingham are very I'LL
Ralph and Hubert Robbins. Fred Morse
and a. II. Parkhill left on the flyer Tues
day evening for Buffalo and the Pan-An-
erican.-Quite a number from the Baptist
church at West Cornwall attended the
State meeting of Baptist churchChcs held
in Burlington this week. Miss MllY col
Inns of northampton, Mass, Is in town
/ on a visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
BRIDPORT,

Miss Harriet Wheeler has again taken
up her duties at the Middebury tcleph he
, HchanFe. Mrs. w. G. Hamilton has re-
turned from her visit to Hnesburg.-The
members Of the q, A. K. post accom- an
led by their wives, attended dinner AZ
&. H. Frosts IN Middlebury, Sept. 10Th
Mrs. n. K, Barbour has returned To her
school work in MassaC huscttS.- Several
from town attended the Sunday school
convention at Middlebury last week.-Mr.
and Mrs Loyal Frost are ill,-Mr, and Mrs.
Aldace Lamos Of Peekshill n Y. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Lamos -
Venice lockwood is dangerously ill
Leon Jackson fell from a tree, susta inir &
serious inurics.-Ms Theda baldwin was
recent guest in town.-Deaoon Charles
Crane is suffering from a severe attack Of
h'ttt trouble Mrs Charles Powers and
Miss Lizzie Powers are visiting at Mrs.
T. + " olCOuts,
DR., and Mrs. f.. G, Blai sdel started
Tuesday afternoon for trip to the Pam
American exposition, They will Wis
Omaha before their return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
TOMATO SANORlES.
By Mrs. Louis Role.

Every year it is evident that people con
slider tho subject of cookery one that is
deserving of more careful consideration.
il has become thc subject ol careful and
scientific study and Is oven by many ella e
ri as a science. This is hut natural. Tor
the growth of the American people III
wealth and refinement would demand It,
oar homes are more artistic ana better
decorated, our children better dressed and
educated and IN every way We have pro-
crossed,
To aid the march of cookery We have
better arranged and constructed Kitchens
mud MANY mechanical aids not known,
but few years ago. lut W" cannot IL
vent experience nor improve upon its
Teachings. We still learn from others and
1t is in this direction that Good Cook, ry
serves good purpose Tho following
from my years of service at the range n ay
., ot service TO those with less experience.
'uu will mud some desirable recipes for the
separation of tomatoes ana in no case are
no SUGGESTIONS 50 complicated as 10
bother the most inexperienced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

SCald and peel the tomatoes as direct
81 above and scoop out the centre; place
Inc tomatoes on n tin dish. Mix lump
VI butter the size of a walnut with one
Nnco Of flour, a little mushroom cat
,up. a Tablespoonful of tomato sauce.
1eScrt spoonful Of olive oil, table
spoonful of chopped parsley and shalo's,
81 equal quantities, and salt and pepper
s. taste; stir all in a steVpan till quite
hot and thoroughly mixed Fill each
somatc with some of this stu0ing. sprinkle
over with grated bread crumbs; pour "A
fcw spoontuls of olive oil int" the dish and
bake in hot oven until brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
COM NJ ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. 3D.
10 $50 barrels, .taies l0O5o packages' Mar.
Winter patents s35vaa.So winter strais ht .
ss,seqs 46, Minnets s,t6 % pstents @65a5.@o
E.s5q8 10, winter low Grades 3S0Qe 40
RYE FLOCR-Steady choice 10 fancy
s., 60gi 20.
2l4G Ooo, futures 2t00o bushels, spat easy
No RED n +, SoE b smoH h, ny req
sos, f. o. b. ahoat, Options opened Ca,
'out rallied ON rains in the northwest, sup
port from provision people falr clcaranccs
uuu unA ering. Late III the nau th,Au tnr, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
OYSTER SALAD.

FIJI large mould such AS is used for
charlotte russo with water and freeze it
Solo. With a hot nHtiron melt out the
ccltro OF the ice so as to form "A bowl and
me this with lettuce leaves. Scald d pint
OF oysters and when they are plump drain
ana cool tEem. When ready to serve mix
the oysters with mayonnaiSc dressing and
arrange them in tho ice bowl alternately
with d pint Of sliced cabbage that has been
chllled in ice water, dried and drcs sed with
maNonnaise. Set the bowl upon a folded
napkin and earnish with parsley and
stuffed olives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
TOMATOES WITH CTSTARD.

Mix together one pint of stewed toma.
toes, one-tourth Culful of grated bread
crumbs. one Tablespoonful Of finely chop
ped onion, one te0&poorful of sugar and
salt and pepper to taste Pour into a but
tered baking dish. Beat four cggs, add
h'h q tcaspoonful of salt = tcaspoontul
Of sugar and a cup and half of milk.
stir over hot water until thickcned slight
Is, pour over the tomato mixture and bake
!" a slow oven for three-quartcrs of an
hour or until set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
ORANGE PTnnlHG.

Soak one-half pound Of lady's fingers.
stale ana crumblcd, in two cupfus of cold
mix, Whlp up light and aid four eggs
neAteh to cream with ouc.half Cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful of melted bat
ter. Put in one tablespoonful of corn
starch wet with water and tho Juice Of two
oranges and one lemon and tie grated peel
OF one orange. Turn into buttered mould
and plunge it directly into hot water. Soil
one hour, turn out and eat With any sweet
sauce.