davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

Tillison which was tried Friday, the jury
returned verdict Saturday for the de-
PENDANT. The question in the case was
wether the defendants name with others
were cut from an original bond and at
tached to another which was offered in
court as evidence. After the verdict was
returned an adjournment was taken until
Monday aftcrno on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
BARRETT PLEADED GUILTY

In Court for Intoxication and Breach of
the Pence.
Joseph Barrett, the man who with j. l..
Ladukc was arrested on City Hall Park
Wednesday for intoXication. was in city
court Thursday and arraigned before
Judge Hawkins. He was charged with in
toxication and breach of the peace and
pleaded guilty to each charge. He dis
closed on Henry Kelley but that gentle
man could not be found immediately so
Barrett was sent back to jail, The breach
of the peace case consisted of fight with
Luduke and resisting Officer Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
i'They Draw ,"NThey Hold Easy"

"They look well, They work wei. a good dcaI
to claim. but the new ''Le Roy Plows' have been
thoroughly tested and found worthy O. ahoN claims.
They have many new and important features that
make "Lc Roy Flows superior 10 any other. They
are furnished In all sizes aud especially adapted
to your soil. Prices are not controlled by Flow
Trust. but are sold At a fair price. For fu.. par
ticulars cal Mt
w. T.. NANTINF, tlburCh, or
A. j. TAY LOR, Burlington, or
GRAY & MUDGE EFT. Essex junction..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
WILL Be CONSTITUTIONAL
Ex-Gov. John w. Stewart State His
Belief r garding a Referendum.


Belief r garding a Referendum.
1t has been asserted during this cam
paign that cx-Gov. John w. Stewart,
chairman of the committee which draftc d
the referendum resolution in the republic
can State convention, would not dare to
state over his own signature his belief that
referendum would be constitutional. In
answer to query from the editor of the
Brattleboro Phoenix Governor Stewart re-
piled as follows:
To the Editor of the Phoenix:
] think our Legislature Is empowered
under our constitution to enact Il statute
contingent upon a popular vote Of accept
ance.
This answers your question as to the
authenticity of rumor that l had eX-
pressed a contrary opinion.
Yours Truly,
J. w. STEWART,
Middlebury, VT, Aug. "a, lJJs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

GREEN RACE.
VIII Cleveland, b. m. Fannic.....t ! l
Guy Ross, Oh. e.. Austin.............2 Q
Harry Adams, b. m, Bay Flash....3
VIII Dwire, br. h.......................4 4
FARMERS RACE.
o. II. Barber, ch. g.. Dan.............1 l ]
II. G. Russell, b. M, Bell B............2 3 2
John Bromley, b. g., Dick B..........3 3
FREE FOR-ALL.
Jimmie Whitcomb. b. m, Ormonette..1 1
Henry Raymond. blk m. Cinderella..2 2
o. II. Barber, blk T., Jimmie L.....3 3 ;
2. r. Miles, b. g., Little Fred ..........4 4 4
1t is not definitely decided whether the
club will give another meeting or not this
fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
NOT A LICENSE MAN

Was Placed in the Wrong Column.
To the Editor of The Free Press:
Dear Sir:-I am at less to know why
] was published in the Free Press yester-
day as n license representative. l don't
that the matter was mentioned
in the card report of the election sent by
the town clerk, and it is certain that some
one has made a mistake. l am not in ia
vor of lice nse law.
Respectfully yours,
TIMOTHY BILLINGS.
Ripton, VT, Sept. 4, 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Go'SS@2eMxss22



Select large firm apples, rather tart.
Wash and dry, but do not peel Remove
stems. blossom end and core. slice across
so as to make round slices about half an
inch thick. Fry in hot butter. olive oil cr
the pork drippings. Turn SO AS 10 brown
both sides and serve Immediately. n a
sweet dish is preferred sprinkle the slices
with sugar and little cinnamon over the
unCOoked side just before turning.
The popular fancy for cheese used in tho
preparation Of multitudinous dishes e\ =
IDENTIFY grows by what II foe s on. Not only
is grated cheese served with the soun 8 t
the best French and italian restaurants.
but dates are now stuffed with cream
cheese, apples are accompanied by cheese.
melons and cheese are said to be CASTRO
nomic compliments and tomatoes stuffed
with egg ard cheese are commended as
excellent for luncheon or supper To pre-
pare them, select as many round firm to-
matoes as are needed. Wash, wipe and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

The golden rod Is yellow
The corn is turning brown;
The trees in apple orchards
with fruit are bending down!
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here
With Summers best of weather
And Autumn best of cheer.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
MENU, SUNDAY, SEPT. II.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Hominy Grits.
Pork Chops. Apple Rings.
Rye Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Picked Cherries. Olives.
Roast Beef. Green Corn Pudding
Drowned Potatoes.
Waters. Cheese.
Teach Cobbler.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Dreamed Oysters in Chafng Dish.
Bread and Butter.
Sliced Ham. Catsup.
Apple Sauce. Gingerbread.
Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
MEMS LIST.

F. NJ. Black. Albert Burnell Nj. j. Bar
ton, c. r. Colptts Lewis +. Eaton, Fred
Fudge (2), William Finekemier, Milton l..
Gibson, b. a. Hunt. Eddie Hall, r. H..
Harvey, CHARLES Herbert, William Jack
son, NJ. Kirby, w. f.. Kendall. W. A. La
pom, Cyril Morceau, Bernard f. Martin,
Warham y. Murray. n. a. Matt, p. ]. Nc
Guier. Napoleon Miller, William McCor-
mick, J. j. Norman. Chas Proulx, Harry
Person, f. ii. SNnder, Rob't. Sibley, Frem
Tuson. Anthony Nanderpool, Isaac w. Van
Allen, Cash Williams, Geo. Ii. Warren, AL
fred Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Picked peaches are the incest Of all

sweet pickles.
Peaches intended for picking should
not be too ripe. Dip for an instant in hot
water rub off the skins, or wool" with
coarse towel and stick two or three
cloves in each peach. Have ready in the
preserving kettle a scalding syrup, made
in the proportion of five pounds of brown
sugar to a quart Of cider vinegar mot too
strong), and one cup Of mixed spices-cas-
STA buds, stick cinnamon, all5pce and a
very few cloves. A bit of green ginger
may be added. if desired. Tie the spices
in several little cheese cloth bags tied
with a stout thread. A circular piece Of
oheesecloth about three inches In dame
ter is best for the purpose.
Put in the peaches, cook ten minutes
or until scaded and tender. Skim out.
carefully pack in stone or glass jars,
leaving a spice bag in each jar, Cook the
syrup for FIVE minutes longer and pour
over the fruit. 1t Is not necessary to seal
them air-tieht as they should keep perfect
lv well in any preserve closet whore it is
cool and dark. Pears may be picked IN
the same way II the skin is tender, do
not pecl-but there is a great difference in
pears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
RACES AT HINESRTRGH

The races given by the Hinesburgh Driv-
ing club Saturday afternoon drew a good
crowd and, although each race was won
in straight heats the contest for second
place was close and exciting. Following
is the results:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington post office for the week
ending September ., 1902:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

Peach jelly is one of the most uncertain
Of the fruit jellies, and it hardly pays to
make a speciality of its preparation.
Marmalade is much more satisfactory.
When canning save the peelings from the
fresh clean fruit. as ii is from the skin it
self and the flesh next to it that the fruit
flavor is secured. Add to them as many
soft ripe peaches as you wish, cutting In
small peaces. Crack some of the pits,
take out the kern els, blauch. cut in strips
and lay in cold water while YOU cook the
peaches.
Put the peaches over the fire in the pre-
serving kettle. allowing three quarters of
a pound OF sugar to each pound of fruit.
Let the kettle stand on the back of the
stove a few moments to draw out the
juice, then cook about twenty minutes
stirring often with wooden spoon. mash
ing the peaches as much as possible When
thick even paste add the peach kernels
and cook five minutes longer, stirring all
the time, to prevent scorching. Before
the kernels are added, put through
pure sieve should it seem "lumpy." Pour
into bowls or straight sided marmalade
jars cover with waXed or branded paper,
and seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11
Before washing red table linen add lit.
tie borax to the water.

If an ordinary dining chair needs to he
made higher to accommodate = small child
try a California eXpedicnt that is almost
equal to having rubber lifts and is a vast
i'm provement on using the dictionary. This
is simply to procure four of the glass in
sulators such as are used on telegraph
poles. and set the chair-legs into them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

Fried apples with pork chops, ham or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

branded peaches are highly esteemed
by many housewives. though they cannot
be commended for general use in families
where there are boys growing up.
Make a syrup Of four pounds of sugar
and quart of water. Let it come to a
boil cook five minutes, and add four
pounds of peeled peaches. Cook five min
utos longer, take out the fruit with a
skinner and pack in glass jars. Boil the
syrup until it thickcns, add pint Of bran
dy, and take the kettle at once from the
fire. Fill the jars with the hot syrup AID
seal at once.
Serve with cream and sponge cake.
ANY fruit juices that may he left after
canning should always be saved to eat
with pancakes or to add to the winter :
stock of mlncemcat.
Pachcs and taniOCa make an excellent
pudding. To "A cupful OF tapioCa add two
quarts of cold water. Set where it will
keep warm, but not hot until soft. Tap
ioca varies. some requiring more time
than others II is usually safe to let il
stand over night. In the morning peel and
slice eight or ten nice ripe peaches. Add
to the tapioca with one cupful of sIbtr
and little salt. Pour into a buttered pud-
ding dish and bake until the fruit is ten
der and the tapioca like Jelly, II to be
eaten hot, serve with hard sauce. If
moulded and eaten cold, serve with sugar
ana cream.
Peach Retty is good old-fa shioned
dish, not so rich as the "cobhler," and
therefore better for the children's table
Sprinkle layer of buttered crumbs In
the bottom of huttered pudding dish.
Over these put a layer of halved or quar-
tered peaches, well swcetenrd. Continue
with crumbs peaches and sugar until the
dish is full, having the crumbs on top
Bake in moderate oven about three
quarters of an hour. Serve with sweeten-
ed cream.
The "cobbler" is found in perfection in
the South. The richest and ripest peaches
are selected for this chef d'oeuvre of the
southern nanny
Butter deep earthenware puddins-dish
and line the sides mot the bottom) with a
rich pastry crust.
| Peel enough ripe, delicious peaches to
| fill the dish and tear them open. leaving
the pits in Sweeten well, throw a half
gill of brandy over them, tossing with a
| fork so as 20 distribute the favor evenly,
Cover with a rich layer of crust. sealing
carefully TO the border OF pastry at the
| sides to prevent its bubblinG over. Bake
| for about an hour I'm a rather quick oven,
covering with paper If II shows signs Of
scorchine. When nearly done. draw in
| the side of the oven, dredge with pow der
ed sugar and set back a few moments
longer TO glaze
| l.. col,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-11

212,2t& wl0, I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS
Mrs. T.. II. Lesry, whose Funeral
Occurs sunday, Came to
Omaha in 80

Mrs. Catherine Leary, who died Thursday
from burns inflicted last Sunday and whose
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, 1910
Clark street, lived in Omaha for nearly
fifty years. She was born at Dubuque, Ia,
in 1851 and six years later came to this
city, where she was adopted by A. ].
Hanscom. Her father, Henry Grasshoff,
was killed by the Indians in what is now
Holt county in 1858, while he was freight
ing from Omaha to Denver. Her mother
and brother died in Dubuque, leaving her
the only child in the family. She remained
in Mr.. Hanecom's family until she was 20
years of age.
In 1879 Miss Grasshoff was married to
P. H. Leary, who has been in the employ
Of the Union Pacific at It's shops in this
city for thlrty-hve years. She was the
mother Of six children, all of whom are
living. She was a member OF the Seward
Street Methodist Episcopal church, was a
devoted mother and loving wife. She had
many friends who had become endeared to
her by her many womanly qualities and
generous and hospitable disposition. and to
whom her sad and tragic death came as a
severe shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
New Style Turkish Bath.

The new style Turkish baths given at
The Battery are becoming very popular
among the ladies' of Omaha. The plan in
operation is entirely different from the old
style, only one room or cabinet being used
for the several stages OF the bath, thereby
avoiding much Inconvenience and eliminat-
ing all chances for contracting colds while
going from one room to another, as is the
usual custom. Without an exception, those
who have tried the new plan pronounce II
far superior to the cid way. Not only Il
there a vast improvement In methods. but
every appliance is strictly up to date and
nothing has been neglected or omitted
which might add TO the comfort, conven-
fence or well-being Of patrons. 1t is also
worthy OF mention that none but the finest
OF cold creams are used at The Battery
a small item. perhaps, but 1t illustrates the
thoroughness and attention to detail In
every department. The massage and cleo
trio treatment, known as the Renstrom sys-
tenn, is guaranteed to relieve the worst
cases Of rheumatism and nervous troubles
This treatment also removes wrinkles
clears the complexion and develops the
figure. For rounding out and developing
the bust 1t Is the only safe. sure and sat
isfactory method ever discovered. Trained
women give the baths and treatments
For ladies only. Second floor Bee building
rooms ZIG to 220.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
OPENING OF THE NEW STORE
II. Il. FredricksOn Bntertains n Crowd
of visitors with Music and Flow
ers at 18th and Capitol Ave.

All day yesterday and far into the even
Ing H. E. Fredrickson played the host to
q constant stream Of visitors who came to
see his new store at Fifteenth and Capitol
avenue. There were seats for those who
cared to rest, roses for the ladies and an
excellent musical entertainment by some
OF the best graphophones ever heard in
Omaha. Mr.. Fredrickson occupies the cor
ner room Of the old Bennett building, which
has been completely remodeled, and the
large show room was handsomely dec
GRATED throughout with palms and flowers.
1t is one Of the finest show rooms in the
west and the new and elegant stock Of
vehicles, automobiles, bicycles and graphic
phones has never been e~qualled in this
city. Many Of the swell rigs, such as
Stanhopes, Traps, Surveys, ETC., are ex-
elusive styles, never having been seen in
the west. Mr.. Fredrickson has added a
complete line OF automobiles, with steam,
electric and gasoline power. giving his Gus
toners the choice Of the best makes. He
has also opened an auto stable, which is
a decided novelty, in connection with the
store, where machines may be cared for
and sent out on telephone calls from the
owners.
The new store is brilliantly Illuminated
in the evening by a new system Of gasoline
lighting, which has attracted many favor
able comments since It's installation a few
evenings since. The new store is a credit
to Omaha and a good example of the prog
ress which is being made in modern mer-
ehandising.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
FOR RENT.
Handsome Rrick Residence

On the southwest corner of Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. 1t was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his nome and is one of the
best constructed as we'll as one of the finest
houses in Omaha. It is built entirely of
brick and stone, stone steps and slate roof.
1t is finished in the choicest Of hard woods,
has hard wood floors. imported English tile
floor In the reception hall, electric lights,
porcelain bath, laundry with stationary
washtubs, large pantry, china and linen
closets, cedar-lined wooden closet, etc.
TWELVE ROOMS
besides the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms. storeroom, cellar and wine
cellar, also large. high attic storeroom, sep
arated from the servants rooms. It also
has a large veranda enclosed as a sun par
Tor. equipped with steam heat.
RENTAL PRICE
INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND HOT WATER,
as the house is connected with the heatins
and lighting systems Of The Bee Building
For further information call on Charles G.
Rosewater, secretary The Bee Building Co.
Room 100. Bee Building. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
FATAL SPOT ON SIXTEENTH
Two Men Drop Dead in Same Place
Within One Week.
CHAS. TAYLOR FOLLOWS IN looks WAKE
superstItiOus People Aver that .
water Key on Sixteenth street
sidewalk IL the Death
Dealing "HOOdOO."

Charles Taylor dropped dead at Z yester-
day morning in front of Schlitz hotel No. 8,
near Sixteenth and California streets, and
his body was picked up from the same spot
on which the body Of NJ. K. Zook, who
dropped dead last Wednesday afternoon,
was found. Taylor's right foot was rest
ing over a water key and his head was al
most touching the edge Of the walk, the
body being in exactly the same position as
that OF zook.
Taylor was walking south, and when In
front Of the Schlitz suddenly threw up his
arms and dropped. BY the time assistance
reached him life was extinct. The body
was removed to the morgue and an inquest
will be held. Very little is known Of the
dead man. He manufactured a grease
eradicator which he peddled on the streets
for a livelihood, and he has been in. Omaha
for several months. In his pocket was
found a note book In which was written;
"In case of accident or death notify Rev.
Dean Sheehan of Elkton, S. D." And
upon another sheet was written Charles
Sheehan. room 1S Aetna hotel" The
keeper of the Aetna hotel said that Sheehan
had not been there for over two months.
1t is believed the dead mans right name
is Sheehan, but as the name on the soap
wrappers was Taylor, he was known in
omaha by that name. He vas about 55
years old.
Considerable excitement was created
among superstitious people in the neighbor-
hood Of the saloon yesterday morning and
many ideas as to the cause of death OF the
two men were advanced. One suggestion
was that the water key was charged with
electricity and another was that 1t was
''hoodooed."
Schlitz No. 3 is owned by Frank Dillon
& Co., who took possession one
week ago, having bought out H. G. Yates.
The two men who dropped dead in front Of
the place were never in the saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
WAIT

Saturday. April 10Th. is the day the new
Guarantee Clothing Co. opens at 151s-l52l
Douglas street. The entire building has
been remodeled. suitable for a modern. up
to-date clothing store. Ours will be a
place where you can buy hrst-elass mer-
chandise at moderate prices. One price to
all. Everything marked in plain figures.
Polite attention, whether you buy or look,
will be one of the rules OF the new estab-
lishment. II in need OF any clothing,
furnishings. or hats, and it's possible for
you to wait until Saturday. April 18th next
Saturday,, we are sure It would be profit
able for you to do so. The full particulars
about what we will do for you on our open
Ing day you will hnd in next Friday even
ing's edition Of this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

For those who desire n, use the Santa
Fe California Limited trains for the trip
to Los Angeles account Woman's Fedora
ted clubs convention May 1 to s inclusive
the management has arranged to accept
on these trains the special rate round
trip tickets on sale for this occasion April
81 to 81 inclusive. S45.0O is the rate from
principal points in Nebraska. This is an ex.
ceptional opportunity to travel on this cele-
brated train, as ordinarily only full fare
first class tickets are accepted. Applica-
tions for accommodation should be made
as far in advance as possible. e. L. Palmer
of Dss Moines is the district passenger
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Graphophone at n Bargain.

FOR SALE-Latest model type, A. G..
combination graphophone, which plays both
large and small records; list price, $4,000.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses. having a thirty-six-inch horn and
stand. 1t also includes twenty large Edi-
son records and carrying case Of twenty
four records. Tho machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at a
bargain. Address X SO. in care of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
MCDONALD GETS BIG VERDICT
Court Allows Him Ten-Thousand-Dol-
lar Judgment Against school
District.

In Judge s~labaugh's court yesterday after
noon Architect John Mcdonald got judgment
against the school district Of Omaha for
s1O,2s5, the full amount for which he sued
for breach of the contract by which he was
to prepare plans for the new High school
building. The work was given by the new
board to Latenser and the matter has been
in the courts ever since. In the present
proceedings, which have continued through
many days. Judge slabaugh finally took the
case from the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Homeseekers, Excursion,

Via Missouri Pacific, Tuesday, April 18th,
at very low rates for round trip to GER
tain points In southwest Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Fol- information,
rates, call or address you nearest agent. OF
Thos F. Godfrey, P. & T. A., s. E.. Cor.
l4tn and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

Hamilton Warren. M. D.. eclectic and
magnetic physician. once at Victoria hotel,
1908 and 1910 Dodge street. till a suitable
location can be found. Special attention to
all long standing or lingering diseases Of
N and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
A book for Club Women.

The Santa Fe passenger department has
issued a pamphlet with the title. "A Book
for Club Women" which is Of special In
terest to those who contemplate attending
the biennial convention Of the Federation
Of women's Clubs to be held at Los An
geles May 1 to s. II describes the Call
fornia clubs and contains other pertinent
matter. and will be mailed free on appliea,
tion TO Z. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 40!
Equitable building, Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Excursion 20 rocky mountains.

Where are you going to spend your vaca-
ton this summer? Would you like to join
a select party for a ten days trip to Colo
RADIO In June?
Special sleeplng-car train and special
rates on all items OF expense. For partic-
ulars address r. E. Harris, X67 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Tapping the Liquor supply.
:. Johns Lodge No. 20, A. F. and A. NJ.

Johns Lodge No. 20, A. +. and A. NJ.
TCThe funeral service for our late brother,
athan s. Mclean, will be held at the
!. asonic temple. Sixteenth and Capitol ave-
lie, Sunday, April 10, at 3 p. m. Religious
~cArvices preceding the above will be held
q the family residence, Twenty-third and
lntenue e, Council Bluffs, at 1 p. mall Ma
ops and other friends of the deceased are
4 ited to both services. Interment at
"cst Lawn.
"a. CHARLES LOBINGIER, Master
CARL Z. HERRING, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections.
A. p. Lillis, notary. 2S U. S. Nat. Tel. 1920,