davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY
Transacted by the Aldermen at Mon
day NIGHTS Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of aldermen was held Monday with
all the members present. No business of
special Importance WAS considered, routine
matters occupying the entire time.
A resolution relating to paying the water
department for carrying out the Venetian
Blind Co.'S contract was adopted.
The appointment of George w. Green as
a member of the fire department was con-
firmed. The application of Frank n. Lature
as a member of the fire department was
referred to the fire committee.
A petition to curb and concrete the side
walk on Archibald street between Winooshi
avenue and InterVale avenue was referred
TO the street commissioners.
A resolution was adopted granting per-
mission to q. f. * Il. c. Swift to erect
a slaughtering and rendering plant Oh
North avenue.
The bond of Oliver Lamora as policeman
was filed.
Papers of dedication to tho city of land
tor the easterly extension OF Henry street
were received from Gardner Brewer and
were referred to the street commissioners.
A petition to sprinkle Spring street was
referred to the street commissioners.
Licenses were granted for Pawnee BIZ
and Walter l.. Mains shows.
The committee on water department
made a report on the matter of the pur-
chase of lead lined pipe for electric pur-
poses ana recommended tndt no more SuCil
pipe be bought owing to the expense. The
report was accepted and placed on file.
A petition was received from the regular
policemen asking that their salaries be III
creased to $50 per month. The petition was
referred to the finance committee.
The following bills were among those or
dered paid: Pauper department, SSS096; fire
department. monthly statement N4l,3l; call
men, pay roll, s5l44S; weekly pay roll,
$67el1; health department, Dr. w. q.
Church, s5A.1l DR.. +. f. Clark, s90.62;
registration fees, SOS; police department,
pay roll. $Sl46S; city court, quarterly state
ment, sol. 50; street lights, N,192 20; Carolus
Noyes. as special committee on lake front
streets, S417.40; water department. monthly
statement 81, 7405l
The following licenses were among thoes
granted. DR. Sam SparhaWk, for addition
TO east side of sanitarium; krs. Nary Cas-
sidy, for house on Monroe street; T.. T..
Spear, for automobile house on South
Union street; j. H. Lockwood, for house
on Elm street: William Provost, for NOV
ing and repairing house; c. l., Atwood, for
addition to house on LOOMS street; l.. l..
Stone, for addition TO house on Converse
Court; James Francis, for addition to
house on Convent square.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
HEALTH OFFICERS HERE
Words OF We come Opening the Fourth
Annual Session

The Fourth annual session of the Yer
mont school for health offc RS was opened
Monday night at the Y NJ. c. A. hall. The
meeting was well attended by health Off
GERS from all parts of the State and by
many people from the city. Although the
non appearance of Gov. Stickney and EN-
Gov. Smith was disappointment, an eA-
cclicnt programme was carried out. Seat
I'll on the platform were Drs. c. S. Cav
sriey, Il. u. Holton, j. S. HOLSTER, Charles
A. Linsley, NJ. }. Wiltse, Mayor u. G.
Hawley, Congressman d. j. Foster avd
Bishop A. c. y. Hail.
The first speaker OF the night was DIR. G
+. CaVerley, president of the state Pea of
Health, who made d few Introductory re
marks.
Dr. Cavcrley welcomed the health offic-
crs and spoke of the recognition which thu
school had won from the Legislature The
school was the result of suggo stions mad
by the late J. II. Linsley ana "A great part
81 its success is due to his efforts The
utility of the school is undisputod and IA
great many inquiries come in from other
states concerning 1t and many of them
are following our example.
Sanitation is on the move and health of
flcers must keep in touch with all the new
developments. YelloW-feVer is a good IL
lusLrdtion of what science is doing for
sanitation to-day Havana used to be
very hotbed of yellow fever but to-day the
disease has been nearly stamped out in
that city. All infectious diseases are beil z
studied and the school hrirrs in,,,ortan,
noin,e hnforo tho officors Tho s,,d,. -
which is tic chi.r nurnaso h,,o,ha,. n,,,
cinal aim is tho sncnrino n, - r,nre mai f',,,
I.Iro,cn,onr, f H.. INK lars Nirot,',in
I WINS ,nov carefullv enforce ,bosc In me- IVA
tho hundred hv its raroInss,,,.,,,, i',,',,,,I
ne tho health r. the whole ,rnS,,im,no
Thus If is that the officers, inauenca i.
NOT condnad to bis ou,r tour hIt ,,.,l,.ia
far hoyond mis- mmodinto i,ris,iio,i'',,
The ouiccrs shouil aI.n organize ito a
common band ,o nroc,,re nor euinioni
Health laws.
Novor Haw,ev o,ve tho doc,ors ,,.or.,
welcome saving that tharo to 10 ~, ~,
men for whom we hovo n grnatar ros,,,,, "
Dr IIowloy snolo h,ioo,, -, ~ ,'
fine health ofiCcr tho ir,nortont disnn,,,r
les of the mast vcar w,th ree,ord g." s,,,a,,
roy and malaria ana 10 oroot ,,,.a1 80
! hosnitoIs for Tho ,reatmor, ~ tui'oro,,,o
| sis patients
| mr. I c uolie,o,. 90 a. ,-o,... -
T'niversitv Medical CaI,a'.o 80 Cit@''.Ii
was fine next sneaker ~ unI,is, -, 80 s -,
that ho had Ion, u,ishd a. ,,;,t ,,.
hut had NOT had an onnortuni,,, r,tii this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
NO CLUE TO THIEF
Police Cannot Find Man Who Rifled
Tabernacle in st. Mary's Cathedral.

The police department are as yet without
any tangible clue which will lead to the
apprehension of the thief who rifed the
tabernacle of the high altar of st. Mary's
cathedral some time Sunday afternoon or
evening. A man claiming to be a Syrian
priest by the name of Giraud aroused
suspicion and was stopped on Church
street Monday afternoon by chief Brown
nell, who searched his baggage, but made
no discovery which would warrant the ar
rest of the man. The stranger was OF
unique appearance, well educated and
claimed to come from Montreal, to which
place he came from a diocese of Syria, al
though he had no papers which would bear
out his statements. He came to the city
on the Sunday excursion from Montreal
and claimed to be an apostolic healer of all
physical maladies. He was unable TO
speak English but conversed in French.
After examining the man and going
through his effects there seemed to be
nothing to warrant his arrest and he was
permitted to return to Montreal.
The riiling of the tabernacle in the cathe-
dral Sunday was u sacrilegious deed, with
out a recent parallel in the history of the
state. The thief unlocked the tabernacle
door and carried away not only the sacred
ciborium, the luna and the corporal, but
the blessed sacrament which the ciboriuin
contained. The silver burse in which the
corporal was kept when not In use was not
carried away, although it was carefully
closed after the linen cloth had been re-
moved
This startling discovery was made Sun
day evening when the Rev. Il. j. Barrett
approached the altar for the evening ser
vice and opened the tabernacle to find that
everything had been removed except the
burse The ciborium. the vessel which con-
tanned the blessed sacrament, was of solid
silver lined with gold and was valuable for
the fine workmanship of the chasing upon
it.
The priests of the cathedral noticed a
young man in the church Sunday after
noon whom they were then inclined to re-
gard with suspicion. He was first seen at
| about $3.50, knccling at the sanctuary rail
ing at one side of the church. An hour
later he was seen in the same position,
intent as 1t appeared upon saying his
beads. lie now seems to be the only per-
son who can be connected with the rob
berry, which probably took place soon at
ter the ringing OF the Angelus at 6 clock,
as the church was then without any one
in il and previously throughout the after
! noon several had paid visits there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
STATE LEAGUE FORMED
Repr ss sntatives of Golf Clubs Meet at
Manchester and Organize.

II. w. Elliott. c. l.. Woodbury. and j. r.
Stearns. who went to Manchester as repre-
sentatives of the Waubanakee Golf club,
have returned home after attending the
meeting of the State clubs to form a State
league. Delegates were present from Man
chester, Bennington. ST. Johnsbury. Rut-
land, Dorset and Burlington,
The organization was perfected by elect
ing the following officers:
President-George Worthington of Ben
nington.
Secretary and treasurer-W. III. Dunno
of Rutland.
An executive committee consisting Of ono
member from each club represented was
elected and they will prepare consttu
tion and bylaws to be submitted to the
members. C. !. Woodbury. is the mem
Der Of the executive committee from Bur
lingtOn.
1t is the plan of the league to hold an an
nual meet to play for the championship
Of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
THE ELECTION OF ST. JosEPHs so
GETTY.

At the somi-annual meeting of st. Jo-
seph's society held Thursday evening, the
following officers were elected:
Prcsident-l. Fl. Oumette.
First vice -president-Marcel Maynard.
Second vice president-Peter f. Grady.
Secretary-Louis n. Beaulieu.
Corresponding secretry-Dr. J. L. La
ROGUE.
Trcasurer-Arsene Boucher.
Collcctor--A. H. Duhamel.
Assistant collector-Joseph A. Gauthier.
First marshal-Joseph Houle.
Second marshal-Peter Sourdiffe.
y. f.. Girard, the retiring treasurer, att
serving in that capacity for over eight
years, would not accept a reelection on
account OF his health and other duties, and
received The thanks of the society for his
good administration of its finances. The
society paid .450 during the last six
months for the benefits Of the Sick widows
and orphans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10

Henry Greene, Mr.. Edward Wells, the
Hon. c. w. Woodhouse and Mr.. Joel II.
Gates. Messrs. f. S. PcaSe, RI. O. Whcoic Ter.
A. l. Goodhue and G. II. Wiltsie. four Of
the deacons of the church acted as ushcrs.
The members of the Chitttenden County
Bar attended the services in a body.
The hymns "Hark, Harh. My Soul and
abide With Me- We're sung by a quar-
tette composed of John G. Browncll
Charles Richardson Miss Fannie Grand II
and Mrs. a. NJ. Kendall. Dion W. Kenno dy
presided at the organ, playing Beethoven $
funeral march as the funeral party entered
and Chopn's funeral march as they left
the church.
Or. Beard read passages from the
scriptures and was Immediately followed
by President Buckham, who delivered a
touching rulosy.
Following the eulogy prayer was ofrere
by Or. Rcard
The pew in tho main aisle of the church
which had been occurred by Judge Wales.
was dral ed in mourning, n large bunch of
white carnations being tied at the cnd
The floral tributes, which were proftise
and beautiful. We're contributed by differ
cnt ORGANIZATIONS and by individuals. The
tributes from organizations with which
Judge Wales was affiliated were: Wreath
of American beauties and galaX from the
directors of the Mary Fletcher hospital;
broken column from the trustees of tho
University of Vermont. floral cross from
the bar; wreath of white roses and carna-
tiors from the College Street Church;
wreath from the standing committee OF
the College Street Church: crescent from
the Burlington building and Loan associt-
ton bunch of roses from the BURLINGTON
Savings hank and large bunch of ros. :
from superintendent and staff of the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
The was made in the r. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10

The powder puff may help to hide the
ravages of time but it avails little to hide
the ravages of disease. When the face
is dishgured by eruptions the treatment
must go below the surface to the blood,
which is corrupt and impure.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures disfguring eruptions which are
caused by impure blood. 1t cures scro-
fulous sores, erysipelas, boils, pimples,
eczema, salt-rheum and other eruptive
diseases which impure blood breeds aud
feeds.
VI was troubled with eczema nom the crown
Of my head to the soles Of my feet" writes Mrs
Ella Quick. Of cass City, Tuscola Co., Mich.
Thought there was no help for meat least the
doctor said there was none. went to see
friends at Christmas time and there heard of
the good that Or. Pierees Golden Medical Dis
covery had done for them, and was advised to
try it at once. For fear that might neglect II
my friend sent to the village aud got a bottle
and made me promise that I would take it.
had been getting worse all the time. ] took
thirteen bottles Of the Golden Medical Discov-
lets, and used All-Hcaling Salve, which made
complete cure. It was slow, but SUR. was
taking the medicine about eight months.
rI would say to all who read this; try DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery before vast
ing time and money"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less nertorious
medicines. He gains you lose. There
fore accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
system from accumulated impurities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
ere is an excellent recipe:
BISCUIT ICE CREAM.

To two quarts whipped cream allow four
eggs. three fourths Of a cupful of sugar
thrce-fourths of a cupful of water and n
teasI oOnful Of vanilla.
Poll the sugar and water together for
* minutes. Beat the whites Of the eggs
to a stiff froth, and gradually ro'r over
them. still boating, the hot syrup. Beat
the yolEs and add to the whites and syrup,
rlaCo the pan in another vessel Of hot
water and cook for 10 minutes. beating all
the time. SGT away to cool. When quite
cold add thu vanilla, and mix the cream
IN lightly Pour in a mould and pack in
ice and salt Cover with piece Of carpet
and SIT away three or four hours to
harden Four table spoorfuls of maras-
chino or sherry may be used In place of
the vanilla. if preferred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
FUNERAL OF JUDGE WALES
Touching Euloey Delivered by Presi-
dent Buckham at the Services.

The funeral of the Hon. Torrey e. Wales,
which was held at the College Street
Church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
was attended by an assemblage of people,
both ladies and gentlemen, which filled the
edifce. A short service of prayer. conduct ed
by the Rev. Gerald Fl. Beard. ID, D., was
held at the late home of Judge Wales on
College street Just previous to the public
service at the church,
At the church tho Rev. DR. Beard was
assisted by President Nj, II. Buckham. The
honorary bearers were the Hon. c. G..
Benedict, the Hon. Il. h. Taft, cx-Goy
L. Barstow, the Hon. g. l.. Smith, Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Warren Nelson Sent to jail for Failing
to Appear in Court as Witness.

After having been absent from Buring-
ton since August, 1907 Warren Nelson re-
turned only to fall into'the hands Of a pol
ice officer and receive a sentence for con-
tempt of court.
Nelson was one of the habitues of
Dodd's nall in its palmy days and upon one
occasion got drunk. He landed in city
court and disclosed on Tip Croto. The
Croto case was not disposed of at once and
Nelson paid his fine and was released but
was ordered to be on hand as "A witness In
the Crcto case. When the latter case came
for trial Nelson was absent and has not
been seen until arrested Monday. When
before Judge Hawkins he pleaded guilty
to contempt of court and was sentenced to
serve ~ days in the Chittendcn county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
Vanilla ice cream, with a
HOT CHOCOLATE SAUCE,

or hot maplc sugar syrup. into witch Eng
fish WaInuts are broken, poured over IT.
IS perhaps the most popular of all iced dcs-
sCrts. Try it,
Here Is a Catskill recipe for the vanilla
cream that cannot he eXCellcd:
Feat the Nolks of four eggs until lemon
colored and thick. Add one pound of pow
dcred sugar and quart of milk which has
lust been brought TO the boiling point
Cook two minutes In a double boiler; no
longer Stir In the whites of four eggs,
beaten until stiff, n teaspoonful and half
of vanilla and half n teaspoonful of al
mond. When cool add a quart Ga pint Will
answcr) of cream, freeze and pack. Just
he fore serving make the hot chocolate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
And now for a very simple ice cream
ANY ONE CAN AFFORD.

Scald one quart of new milk. Beat to-
gether three whole eggs and one cupful of
sugar. Stir the sCalded milk slowly into
the bowl containing the egGs and sugar
and replace on the fire. using a double
boiler. Stir constantly until it feels thick
and creamy. hut do not let it boil lest 1t
curdle. Take from the fire, beat cool and
flavor with enc tablespoonful of vanilla.
Freeze. If you happen to have a little
cream it will make it so much the richer.
but 1t does not need it. A few red rasp-
berries. sliced peaches or bananas may
also be- mixed in when the dasher is re-
moved, and will improve the cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
A DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE
is thus baked in layers and filled with

is thus baked in layers and filled with
chocolate cream:
Peat to cream one-half cup OF sugar
and a quarter cup of butter, add ono egg
beaten. a half cup of milk, a cup and a
half Of -four and two teaspoontuls baking
powder. Spread thin on tins and bake IN
a rather quick oven. The filling require
one and a quarter squares Of chocolate,
one cupful of sugar. thrce-quarterS OF a
cupful of -four, a tiny pinch of salt. two
cupsuls of milk, two eggs and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Melt the chocolate
in basin set within another basin of hot
water Mix the sugar and -four, salt and
milk and add the two eggs slightly beaten
Cook i minutes, add the chocolate anu
vanilla. cool and spread between the lay
erS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
HENRY COY WANTED
By Burlington and Northfisld Oficers
for Theft.

TOT INeft.
Sheriff Reeves has received notice that
reward is offered for the capture of "A
tramp, who gives the name of Henry COY,
the crime for which he is wanted being
the theft Of sl05 from 4. Il. OGrady OF
Northtield
Coy is also wanted by the Burlington Of
fcials. Several weeks ago he deserted
from Fort Ethan Allen. hired a wheel and
left for Plattsburgh. There all trace of
him was lost. lie returned to Vermont
and secured employment with Mr. O'Grady
only to skip with the money when AN OPP
portunity for theft occurred.
Coy is about 81 years old, weighs 1i5
pounds, Is i've feet eight inches tall has
light sandy moustache, brown hair thin
on top and a small scar on his forehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
A MARK ED BILL
Henry r ellrose Put 1t in His Pocket and
Was Promptly Arrested.

Was Promptly Arrested
Henry Bellrose. clerk In Morris Abra-
hams cigar store was arrested Thursday
morning by Sheriff Reeves for larceny
The amount of money he has stolen is not
known but he has been suspected for some
time and the total sum taken by him must
be large.
For some time Mr.. Abraham has sus-
pected that there was a leak in his ostab-
ishment and his suspicious became fixed
upon Bcllrose. He conferred with Sheriff
Reeves and us "a result dollar bill was
marked and Turnkey Quinn went to the
store Thursday and made ii purchase. MIR
Abraham entered the store soon after and
not finding the bill In the money drawer
called Sheriff Reeves, who searched Bell
rose and found the marked bill in his
pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10

Something cold is the almost univcr-
sal refrain these days. when the question
comes up, What shall we eat or what
shall we drink?' Fortunate. indeed for
the cook that "cold things" are easy to
prepare. that nearly everything cAn be
made in the cool of the day, and that they
find almost universal acceptance.
Il always thought cold victual nice,
My choice would he vanilla ice"
sang the genial Autocrat at the breakfast
table years ago, and nearly every one
agrees with him.
The making Of frozen dishes was once
very elaborate: but improved methods and
utensils have simpiied the operation until
now the vcriest tyro may be sure of sue
cess if certain rules are followed.
OF course the mixture TO be frozen must
be cold when put in the freezer. The Ice
should be crushed as fine possible and a
third as much rock salt as ice used. The
easiest way to crush the ice is to put IN
stout gunnysack and pound it fine with
a hammer or the back of an axe. HaV-
ing made the cream and poured it into the
can. set 1t in the socden tub and place
around ii alternate layers of crushed ice
ana salt. Let the layers of ice he two or
three inches deep. with one inch of salt
sprinkled evenly over the ice. Let the ice
mixture come few inches above the
cream in the can.
Now for the freezing, which should be
done very slowly at iirSt, as rapid turning
makes a lumpy cream About five hundred
revolutions will usually suffice to freeze
the cream One extremely methodical man
who prides himself on the velvety smooth
ness of the iced products which he says
be has frozen for the home dessert every
| sunday for 90 years. turns the crank just
one hundred times, then rests five min
utes. turns second hundred, rests again
and finishes with the third hundred. This
| occupies about % minutes in all.
When sufficiently frozen. remove the
dasher replace the lid and cork tightly.
| If the cream or ice is to be served within
| an hour. no more ice will be needed. Sim
| ply push the can down into the ice pun a
weight on top to hold it and cover with a
| piece of old carpetinC. Sherbets and ices
| are really better to be served as soon az
possible after freezing.
The methodical man before mentioned
only begins freezing his ice when his wife
commences to set the table. Cream how
ever. is richer if allowed to "rippcn" for
several hours before using. In this case
draw off tho super1uOus water, pack will,
more ice and salt, cover and stand away
in a cool place until ready to serve. II
cream should he smooth and volvety, per-
! fCctly free from Jumps. When a granular
| consist onty is required, as in frappcs use
a larger proportion of salt.
In the following recipes are to be found
some tempting summer desserts, and this
Is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
COFFEE FRAPPE

Is delicious and refreshing. 1t is served
in glasses with n spoonful Of whipped
cream on top. A quart will serve u peo-
pie. If used In a course luncheon or din
the game.
Pour one quart of boiling water over
four ounces fine ground Java coffee. Cover
let it simmer 10 minutes. strain through
cheesecloth, and add six tahlespoonfuls
sugar. When cold pour into the freezer
and begin to freeze. AS II begins to thick
en-, add the whites of two eggs beaten to
stiff froth, freeze FIVE minutes longer.
remove the beater, cover and let it stand
10 or % minutes before serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
vsImo,uAsOo


sauce In this way: Mix two ounces grated
choc olate or cocoa with two cupfuls water,
tablespoonful and n half of butter and
little stick cinnamon. Cook until tn.
mixture forms soft ball, whcr dropped
In cold water Remove the stick cinnamon,
add n few drops of vanilla, pour into "A
pretty pitcher and send about with tho
cream, to be poured over it. Tho maple
sugar sauce with walnuts Is a little newer
than the chocolate: but either is so good
that choice between them is merely a
matter of individual preference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10
PARrAITs AND BISCUITS

Arc specially delicious desserts, They are
quickly and easily made MS they require
no stirring while freezing. The foundation
for them as well as mousscs Is simply
whipped cream, with or without eggs.