davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
CRUELTY IN UNDERHIlL
One Particularly Bad Case Brought to
Agent Fuller's Attention.

Humane Agent John Fuller has returned
from Underhill, where he found several
cases that demanded his attention. The
worst one which is probably rs revolving
as anything that has come under the no.
tice of the Humane society, was that in
which Gilbert Cook strapped a cow by two
Iot her feet so that she could not move
and then thrashed the animal unmerci-
fully
John Laflash had one horse in a terri
Die condition, Ned Macpherson had an
animal that needed attention and Robert
Humphrey had two horses that were in
need of treatment Agent Fuller has taken
Photographer darker with him on several
OF his expeditions and the society now has
a collection of photographs that fully
illustrates the work accomplished during
the past months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Gov Mccullough Acts In Harmony
with the Pre- sident

Montpelier, Nov. 4 -GOvornor McCul-
lougn this evening issued the following
Thanksgiving rrocl1mation
State Of Vermont Executive Chamber
In conformity with the bcncfiCcnt Gus
tom OF the fathers. and in fun accord with
the wishes of this people, ana in harmony
with the proclamation of the President
| do hereby designate Thursday the nth
lay OF November nineteen hundred aud
two as day of festival and thankSsiv-
ing to the eiVcr of all good, for the count
less benefits showcred upon the citizens
of this State ard of this country. during
the past year. for tho uneXamnleG pros
ner!ty and aboundiug plenty which we
nave enjoyed. for the opportunities for
intellectual and moral development pre-
scnted To- all, and for the promise and
potency of Il future that seems fraught
with every earthly blessing. And ! rec
ommend that the people of this State at
their homes and in their places Of wur-
ship. observe with rcVorent JOY and over
lowing hearts this THANKSGIVING day.
Given under my hand and the seal of
this state at Montpelier this 9Th day of
November, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred ana two. and of
the Independence Of the United States
the Eth. (Signc,D
JOHN G. McCULLOCGH.
by the governor. Edward l.. Bates. score
tary OF civil and military affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
DEATH OF MAJOR PANGBORN
Editor and Politician Who Had George
Dewey as Pupil

Major Zebina Kellogg Pangborn died
Saturday at the home of his sister Mrs
Lucy NJ. Hoar, at Hllburn. Rockland
county, N y He had uraemic poisoning
Of the blood, and he had been i'll nearly a
year. He was born in Pcacham, Vt, on
July 81 1S29. His parents We're descend
ants Of early settlers of New England, his
father having been noted physician of
his day. He was graduated from the Uni
Nersity of Vermont in 1850, and for four
Years he taught school in this State.
Among his pupils was George Dewey
now admiral, who was in mischief always
After the battle of Manila Major Pang-
born created much amusement by an
bouncing that he was the only man who
had ever whipped Admiral Dewey. 1t was
n hard fight he said from his point of
view, because Dewey, in his efforts TO es-
cape punishment, fled from the school
room and climbed tree, to the branches
Of which the schoolmaster could not
climb. Dewey surrendered after a while
and received the punishment. When Ad-
miral Dewey passed through Jersey City
on his way TO Washington, after his re-
turn from Manila, Major Pangborn was
among those who met him, and they had
Il hearty laugh over the old school-day
episode.
In 1854 Mr.. Pangborn abandoned school
teaching for newspaper work and politics.
In 1896 he was a delegate to the republican
convention that nominated John G. Ere
mont Later he studied law, but he aban-
ooned that to volunteer at the outbreak Of
the war. He was appointed a paymaster
with the rank of major. He resigned in
1SGj and went to Jersey City, where in
1861 he and William h. Dunnng estab-
1ished the Evening Journal. Major Pang-
born was its editor until 1895 when he sold
his interest to Sheffield Phelps, who sold
to Ebert Rapplcye, the paper now being
owned by the latter and Joseph a. Dear
who became an associate of Pangborn d
Dunning in 1865.
The only office for which he was ever
nominated, though he was always active
In politics, was that Of member Of Con-
Sress. That was in 1898. He was defeated
by his democratic opponent, William D.
I)aly. He was married twice. He is sur
NNed by two sons and four brothers, be-
s des the sister with whom he lived re-
Tcntly. The funeral services were held in
the Bergen Reformed Church, jersey City.
Tuesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
GENERAL TREND is fAVORRBLE.
Farm Produce Bringing Good Prices in
Everybody Well Employed !

Notwithstanding the UNPLEASANT wealth
cr during the past week the reports re-
ceived in 'icatc that the general trend Of
retail trade is favorable. The country
stores are evidently satisfied with bust
ness prospects AS they are buying freely
and bills ara PAID with a reasonable de
gree of promptuCss Some coal has been
rec, wed in the state since the settlement
Of the coal strike ana it is expected that
a sufficient supply for immediate needs
will soon be available. Farm produce is
bringing good prices and as labor is well
employed both in business Ccntcrs and
country districts there is disposition to
buy freely. The prospects are favorable
for the lumber business and preparations
are being made to do an extensive bust
ness.
burlington reports the mills running
fun time and other manufacturing con-
Germs are busy. The large plant being
built for manufacturing photo supplies is
of subs tantial character and is nearly
enclosed, The wholesale trade is of usual
proportions and collections satisfactory.
The retail stores are well patronized.
In WinooslN the large textile plant is
constantly increasing its operations. Tic
screen factory is building large ware
Noise and is now employing a large force.
The plant at Essex Junction for the man
ufacture of brick has been much improved
by the addition Of modern machinery and
it is taxed 10 its utmost to supply the
demand.
Montpelier reports trade good; the con-
Germs engaged in the machinery business
are very busy and the stone sheds are
doing as much work as is usual at this
time of the year,
In Northhed the granite business is
active; the slate Quarries are doing but
little. A large new brick block is nearly
ready for occupancy and this block to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY
B. N. Clark to Succeed H. r, Bolles at
the Y. M. G. A.


Tho board of directors O the Y. NJ. G. A.
met tuesday night and after bountiful
supper discussed and acted upon several
important items of business.
Inc principal matter brought before
the meeting was the resignation of Assis-
tant Secretary II. r. Bolles. which was
accepted, to take effect the first of De
cember MIR. Bollcs has taken this step
that he may accept the position of sec
rotary and physical director of the asso-
citation at Montpelier He has been assis-
tant secretary of the local association
since August, 1900, and during this time
mas made himself very popular with all
who have to do with the Y. NJ c. A. and
especially with the boys department. with
which he has been prominently identified.
He is also an earnest worker in the Bap-
tist Church and very popular with the
young people OF the city. His many
friends. although sorry to have him leave,
congratulate him upon his new appoint
nent and larger field of work He will
be succeeded ny Byron n. Clark who
has been director of the association for
the past four years and chairman Of the
boys work committee for some time,
which work will make him well fitted for
the duties of the new position.
TEc report of Secretary FitzSimmons
showed marked progress in every branch
of the association. The present member
ship is $50, 10 more than the membership
FOR the same month one year ago. The
attendance at the religious meetings has
doubled and the gymnasium. classes have
moro than doubled, 800 members using the
gymnasium regularly. The directors PASS
cd on ia new names for membership and
20 new lockers will Immediately be in
stalled.
Tho victorious Montpelier team were
given spread at the association rooms
la
At which time Mr.. Bolles was introduC ed
as their new secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S
e. A. Joachim and Clara Roberxe the
Contre citing Parties.

st. Josephs Church was the scene of n
pretty autumnal wedding Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock when Edward A Joachim
and Miss Clara Edith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Roborge. We're united i'm
matrimony by Mgr. Cloarec. Promptly at
O'Clock the bridal party, consisting of
the ushers, Messrs. George Yelle and
George Grafton, and the fathers of the
young couple, who attended them, pro-
ceeded to the altar rail to the strains of
the march from lohengrin, played by
the organist T.. j. Beaupre. The bride
wore becoming gown of green rosetta
SILK wolfe over taffeta and carried a white
prayer book, the gift of the groom AT
ter the marriage ceremony, the PARTY
went to the home of the brides parents
ON North Champain street, where a we'd
ding breakfast was served and congratu-
latlonS We're showered Oh the happv
couple. They We're the recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents,
among which We're "A check for 500 from
the srooms parents and "a parlor suite
from the parents of the bride The bride
is one of Burlington's popular young la
dies, while the groom is the junior mem
Der OF the firm of Prior * Joachim. Mr.
and Mrs Joachim left on the 40 train
for short wedding trip to Montreal, af-
ter which they will reside at 2l2 North
Champain street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
BISHOP DEGOESBRIAND'S BODY
Will Be Moved on Friday to Its Last
Resting Place,

Friday is the third anniversary of the
death of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Louis De-
Gocsbrand and there will be n solemn
pontinca mass of requiem at nine o clock
at St Marys Cathedral, after which the
transla ton of the bishops remains will
take place. Up to The present time the
resting place of the remains has been in
the yard in front of the episcopal resi-
dcnce. They will now be deposited in the
recently made crypt, under the altar in
the new mortuary chapel on the east side
of the Cathedral. The ccobrant of the
mass will be the Rt. Rev. John $.
NIichaud, u. L., the assistant priest will
be the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jerome M Cloarec.
v. G., the deacon will he the Rev. L. J.
Barrett of this city, the sub-dcacon the
Rev. William Plamondon of Brandon, the
deacons of honor the Roy. j. f. Audet
OF Winooskl and the Rev. L. A. Cam
pcau of NcrEcnncs. The master of core-
monies will he the Rev. G. c. Delaney
Of this city. The acolNtes will be the
Rev. John w. Dwyer of Manchester, and
the Rev. j. Z. Rand of WinoOski. The
censor bearer will be the Roy. Charles
Pontbriand of LYndonville. The Rev. J. j.
BOYLE OF East Dorset will preside at the
organ. The mass Will be chantcd by the
following chorus of priests: The Rev. n.
j.. CoffcY of Bristol. the Rev. Joseph Tur-
cot of Barton the Rev William j. O'Sul-
livan of Montpelier, the Rev. \. ProulX
of Rutland the Rev. j. Il. poulot of Es-
scx Junction, the Rev. H. j. Mailet of
Waterbury, the Rev. n. LaChance of
Fairfield and the Rev j. Nizena Of Shore
ham.
The following priests will act as honor
AIRY bearers: The Rev. r. j. Gaffncy of
Rutland, the Rcv. j. A. Boissonnault of
st bloomsbury, the Rev. u. j. O'Sullivan
OF St Adams the Rev. Henry Lane of
Fair Haven, the Rev. Patrick Cunning
ham of BrattlpborO. the Rev John Gal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
VICTORY FOR VERMONT
Won from Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. q Much Lighter Team.

The Varsity foot ball team defeated the
team from Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti
tutc Of Troy, y. y, at Athletic Park Sat
urday afternoon by score of II to 6. The
day was an ideal one for foot ball and
the game interesting to watch from start
to finish; owing to the plucky game put
up by the visitors and the, at times
slow game played by the varsity. In the
first half Vermont seemed unable to get
down To good effective work, excepting at
certain short intervals, and Rensselaer,
by taking advantage of this fact and by
playing quick, snappy game greatly
offset the disadvantage of having to play
team much heavier than herself In
this half Vermont fumbled, Rensselaer,
capturing the ball and carrying it thirty
yards for her only touchdown. In the last
part If this helf Vermont began to play
better, added a touchdown and had rapid
~ rushed the ball to her opponents seven
yard line when time was called.
In the second half Vermont played a
better game but still individual playing
was more prominent than good team
work. and Rensselaer, had the bah ON
Nerm IS four yard line before she pull
cd herself together sufficiently to take it
away from the lighter opponents. From
this point Vermont had the ball most of
the time, losing it however twice ON bad
fumblcs but each time regaining pos
session OF it by holding for downs. Yer
mont made her last touchdown after II
minutes of play by long end runs and
short gains through the line. Rensselaer,
made most of her gains on trick plays
around the ends, being unable to gain
through the line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
Stock Certificates Lost.

Certificate No, 81 for shares of the
capital stock of the Burlington Gas Light
Co, in the name of Ellen Ludlow, and
certificate No rs for shares of the capt.
in the name of Elizabeth Ludlow, and
both bearing date OF May 6, 1855. have
been lost or destroyed, Notice is hereby
given that application has been made to
the Burlington Gas Light Co, to issue
new certificates in lieu of the above named
certificates, which were lost or destroyed,
as provided by Section 1896 of the Vermont
statutes lS,w5L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
ANOTHER THEFT BY REID
Montreal Man Seems to Have a Mania
for Stealing Overcoats.

Edward Reid, the Montreal youth who
was sentenced Thursday to serve not less
than one year nor more than Is months
In the House of Correction for grand lar
ceny. was arraigncd in city court again
Friday for stealing an overcoat owned
by A. l.. Robcrge.
Reid took the garment from the Y. NJ.
{. A. building and when arrested claimed
that 1t was his own coat. In court he
MADE no statement as to his motive for
the theft He waived examination ana
was held for trial at the March term of
county court in the sum of $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or

institution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given a liberal
quantity of the Lonsman & Martinez
Paints whenever they paint
Note:-This has been our custom for
twenty-seven wears; any building not
satisfactorily painted, will be repaint-
ed at our expense; about one gallon
of Linseed Oil to be added to every
gallon of the paint to make ready for
use; it's mixed in two minutes, and
cost of the paint thereby made les, in
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million Gallons,
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
Sole Agents.
n. M. HULL, Hine burgh.
S BIGWOOD, Winooski
The PALMER Pharmacy, Waterbury.
lSw,5t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
A YEAR FOR EDWARD REID
Violated Confidence OF Man Who Be-
friended Him.

Not less than one year nor more than
10 months in the House of Correction is
the sentence to be served by Edward Reid
because he hasely violated the confidence
ana friendship of a man, whom he had
never seen before but who piticd him be-
cause of his poor financial condition and
gave him lodging.
Reid claims to be from Montreal In
telling his story he said that he was n
years old and that he had been employed
as stcnographer and typewriter. He
had good position and also "A fondness
for women, which finally caused him to
leave home and lose his job. He came to
Burlington, but not having any money.
did not know where to sleep. He met a
man named Stanley, from Barre, who
kindly offered to share his room at the
Van Ness House with the boy. In the
morning Reid rose carly. took Stanley's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
NEEDlEWORK GUILD
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting of a
Beneficept Organization.

The annual meeting Of the burlington
branch Of the NeedlewOrk Guild of Am
erica was held Monda y afternoon at
the home of the president. Mrs \. r..
Richardson The sccretarys report for
the past year showed that 917 new gar
ments were given out last winter the
1enehciarics representing 81 destitute fam
lilies as well as the following associated
charities: Fanny Allen hospital, Mary
Fletcher hospital Home for Frendlcss
Women, Home for Destitute children.
Providence Orphanage, Adams Mission
and Howard Relief The secretary had
grateful letters of acknowledgement from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
DAILY AND PERSONALLY CONDt-Cyr.
I'D EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC
COAST

Chlcago q Northwestern Ry., comfort
able ana convenient means of travel in
Pullman sleeping cars with agreeable
company IN charge of experienced con-
ductors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland. Choice or routes. Finest
scenery. Low rate tickets and only $500
tor double berth. Maps and information
free on Application to ticket agents or adj
dress J.E. Britain. S5S Washington street,
bOstOn. lSW 9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
DEATH OF w. s. BADGER.

William S. Badger died at his home on
North Union street Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the age of G5 years. lie had
been failing in health during the summer
but was confined to the bed only two
days Mr.. Badger was born in Moretown
and II years ago moved to Burlington
and started bakery on Union street,
which business he conducted up to the
time OF his death. Mr.. Badger was a
Mason and was past master of the
lodge at Moretown. He is survived by
a widow and six children, all of whom
live in Burlington The children are Wal
ter N, Inez L., Mrs. A. S. Vassett, Will
lam H., Mrs f. w. Chase and Hattie 5.
Badger. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon at 2;3O o'clock from his late
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
MURDER AT SARANAC LAKE

PattsburGh, n. Y, Nov. 4.-John
Mooney shot and killed one girl and
wounded a woman and man at Saranac
Lake this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
Martha, Fulton Street

1t is a mistake to use soap suds and
hot water on floor stained with grease
Use cold water dissolving in it as much
unsa cked lime as it will take up.
When the lime is dissolved. let IL take
up as much sal soda as can be dissolved.
Spread this solution on your grease spot,
brush il off with a clean scrlbbing brush
and the grease will disappear.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Bride:
Delicious breakfast mullins may be
made from whole wheat flour Sift to-
gether one and one-half cupfus of the
flour. two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
one tablespoonful sugar and Il half tea
spoonful of salt.
Beat one egg thoroughly. add to it ono
cupful of milk and one tablespoonful
melted drippingS of butter. Now put tho
two mixtures together, beat well and
bake in hot well-greased pans about TWEEN
ty minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
SOreShOulderS
overcoat. his watch and fob and a dollar

UVerVUdt' MS WdtCH ana 100 and dollar
in money.
When arrested Reid said he stole the
ovcrcoat and watch because he wanted
money. In city court Friday he plead
ed guilty to an information and received
the above mentioned sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
MEMS LIST.

Fred s. Bedard. Ed. Bruso f. B. Chase.
VIM. Curn r. r. Dwire Marcy Grey.
Ed. Hamlin Charles Johnson, Delphis
LameauX, Thomas Lauere, Louis Martin,
II. T.. Perry, Octave Proulx. W. Smith,
S. d. Smith. Walter r. Simpson. g. A.
Tillotson, Arthur Wason, f. p. Wyman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEE'S LIST.

List or unclaimed letters remaining fl,
the Burlington post Office for the week
ending Nov. 4, 1902:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
GOOD COOKERY.
COPYRIGHTED.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

The man who pays no attention to the
FOOD that he consumes is comparable only
to the pig, in whose trough the trotters
OF his own son, pair of old braces, a
newspaper and n set of dominos are equal
ly welcome.-Charlcs Mouselet.
MENU, SUNDAY, NOV. 0.
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Germea, Sugar and Cream.
Pork Chops. Fried Apples.
Baked Potatoes
Scenes.
Coffee.
DINNER,
Hard Shell Grabs, Maitre dHotcl Dressing
Olives. Pickles.
Roast Mutton. Crab Apple Jelly.
Riced Potatoes.
Succotash.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Sage Cheese. Waters.
Seamoss Pudding. strawberry Garnish.
Nuts.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
BRt'IlOT

is new way of serving coffee as an ac-
compartment to the post-prandial smoke
at stag parties. 1t is usually brought
on in IA punch bowl-the host serving it
with a ladle, To a pint of extra strong
mocha coffee allow twelve humps of SUI
gar, wineglassful of maraschino, a half
wineglassful of kirsch wasser, a small
bit of stick cinnamon, twelve cloves. a
half cupful stoned raisins and the peel of
one lemon and one orange. After 1t is
brought in half pint of cognac is pour
ed over it ana lighted. The host stirs the
beverage until well burnt, then serves in
small cups.
An ut-of-the-common, but excellent
salad to serve with duck is made with
peanuts as II foundation. Soak one cup
of the nut meats i'm olive oil, drain and
toss lightly with two Cupfuls finely cut
reery and dozen pittod olives Mix with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06

Burlington. Vt. oct. 81, 1902.
Gen. T. :. Peck. Agent Tray
ellors Ins. CO., OF Hartford,
Conn, burlington. Vt:
Dear Sir:-I am this day in
receipt of check in payment
of the full amount of my in
demnitY claim for one year
for injuries received oct. l.,
1901.
| wish to thank you and the
company for this prompt set
Element and assure you that
il is much appreciated. There
was some doubt at FIRST
whether my condition was
the roSultOt an accident or not
but the company gave mo the
benefit of the doubt. | can
truly say to all of my friends
that ] believe there is no
company doing accident insu-
rance which settles its claims
more promptly and with bet
ter satisfaction to its patrons
than the Travellers. especial
lYwhen the business is placed
with Won. Yours truly.
GEORGE II. WHITMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.

Have you ever tried cooking bacon with
your fish? At the st. Lawrence. this
summer, one of the steam launch cap
tains who used to take parties out for
the day and cook their shore" dinners.
achieved a great reputation for his fried
fish. OF course. the fish themselves were
exceptionally fine, taken fresh from tho
clear cold water but the flavor was en-
HANGED by the crisp slices of bacon that
went with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06

Don't let your kitchen sink get cloggod
with grease and crumbs. Keep a strain
err over the waste pipe and wash the sink
out thoroughly after every meal 1t is a
good plan after dinner if you have had
chops or anything specially greasy to
flush the pipe with hot sal soda solu-
ton. If a stone sink gets a coating Of
grease sprinkle with chloride Of lime let
1t remain over night and the next morning
wash with hot water Attention to these
details VIII prevent both the advent Of
reaches and the escape of noxous odors.