davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE CIRCUS AND CHILDREN.
Glorious Fun and Frolic Galore for the
Young.

Young.
The coming Of the great Walter L. Main
gigantic shows to this city next Manday,
!uly q, recalls to mind the old fashioned
courlet:
Remember you were children once;
happy child don't make n Ounce"
as it serves rs a timely ard appropriate
Introductory reminder that the manage.
nj Mt Of the famous big old reliable and
popular aggregation named has made very
liberal and sensible provisions for the spe-
cal henofi of the little folks. A circus
without crowd Of bright faced youngsters
In attendance, to laud uncriticnllv and to
laugh infectously, would he as dreary as
green Christmas without Santa Claus,
ana the one which best amuses them is
hound to please all. The big Main show
does 50 in filling its vast arena. three
rings, two stages and aerial achievements
with Just such performances, spectacular
pageants and whimsicalities as hit the
juvenile fancy and tickle its ribs. There
will be Fairyland spectacles, clowns
Erotesque, amazing 70-horse act. Just that
iunbor. all In one ring at one time per
forming marvellous feats. Big and little
elephants, cute ponies. with monkey rid
ers, trained dogs, trick donkeys whirl-
wind bicycle races chariot races, camel
races. Roman standing races comical
clown brass band comedians and mimics
The only cycle whirl, the only riding pony
The Girl with the Auburn Hair" the
highest. longest diver in the world: the
great musical festival, Carl Meals grand
concert 100 cages dens, caravans and car
Of rare wild animals, is the biggest zoolosi-
cal exhibit ever seen In this city. Take the
children to see them and they will make
you young again. Two performances daily
Tain or shine. at and s p m Doors open
m hour earlier. Seating capacity, 1000;
- uniformed ushcrs. Numbered COUPON
seats on sale at the downtown branch Of
fec on morning of tho exhibit. See the
grand glorious street parade and tn IN
visit the show grounds and be convinced
that 1t is the only big show
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
SAMF9.E UNTRUTTS.
(From the Montpelier Journal)

Many counties in conN ention assembled
have rcpudiated the Montpelier PLATFORM"
This is enc OF the trucst statements Mr..
Clement made in his aggregation Of mis-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS all the way fro III
mild perversions Of truth and fact to un-
truths that would have appalled, Ananias.
And tho statement quoted, in form and VI
stance is utterly false.
Concerning this matter the ST. Adams
Messenger says: County conventions are
boiling the platform. and individuals are
boiling both platform and nominees"
MANY counties" In this matter, as in
many" others. Mr. Clement did not de
scend to particulars. There are IA coun-
ties in the State-not many in the agEre-
gate, not so many but that the De-
mosthenes Of the convention could easily
have specified. MANY" repudiators where
there are not many to repudiate If all kick
cd over the traces-and where none has re-
pndiated-presents fair instance of the
reckless and inscriptions character of
every charge or statement in Clement
speech.
Now will the ST. Adams Messenger. re-
eohoing Mr. Clements declarations in gem
eral and in particular some down from
sweeping affirmation to the easy particu-
lars which should sustain its declaration
that county conventions and individuals are
boiling both the platform and the noni-
nees? Which are the boiling counties, a d
what is the action mat constitutes a bolt?
And after getting past the editorial ONE
of the Messenger. who are the individual
that are boiling platform and nominees?
And are the latter doing their treason in the
open. in the light Of day. or under cover
and while processing loyalty to the party
and acceptance Of its decisions? Come
down TO facts and particularities
And while on this subject when the con-
temporary is declaiming about this "un-
precedentody bitter abusive. and cor
rupt canvass for the republican candi-
date for governor, does 1t include in its de-
nunciations the corrupt efforts of individ-
uals in St Adams to carry that town for
the candidate the Messenger favorcd-the
last candidate 1t favored? Or was the
bitter, abusive and corrupt canvassing" of
the Messenger crowd all right and justi-
fable in law and morals, and only the al
legged evil doing of the other fellows open
to objurgation and deserving of punish
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THREE INTERROGATION CASES
Disclosures Made on the Agency, a
Hack and City OF Eoston.

Disclosures Made on the Agency,
Hack and City OF Boston.
Whalcn Van Sicltlen, who was sent to
Jail Thursday to think over his disclosure
in an intoNication case. was in city court
again Friday morning and told more
reasonable story to Judge Hawkins. lie
withdrew the tale about meeting a crowd
of fellows Of whom he secured several
drinks and said that he got the stuff at
the city agency. Tho disclosure was taken
and he was fined 81 and costs.
Edward finneran, who was arrest ted
Thursday night for intoXcat,on, was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty lie disclosed
upon n bottle of whiskey which he claim
ed to have found under the seat of his
hack, saying that it must have been left
there by some Of the people whom he had
been employed to carry, lie was fined s.
and costs.
Frank Ward was in court and pleaded
guilty to a charge Of intoxication. The
complaint alleged n prior oNcnse and Ward
admitted the allegation. He disclosed ON
a Go pound package Of liquor that he
bought in Boston. He was fined IS and
costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24


Eatonville and get good pay. The post
master has a truck garden, a dairy farm
and store where groceries and dry goods
are sold. The mayor has a livery stable
and is also engaged in orange growing.
Sixty COWS are now owned by different peo-
pie, when few wears ago there were only
TWO cows In the town.
white woman once became interested
In Eatonville and offered a prize to those
who would have pretty flower gardens
when she returned the naxt year Every
one went to raising flowers and she gave
them the reward as promised Since then
there is hrardy n dooryard but has
flow er garden.
v.o,,.,,e c,,,
''-' ID
The woman's club was started much in
the same way. 4 white woman from a
nearby town invited the women of Eaton
willie to meet her once week to sew and
talk While she taught them how to sew
she talked about the care of the house the
sanitary precautions which should b.
taken in home and how children should
he cared for. Every week she drives over
to Eatonville ard meets this club
TIE mon have debating society which
meets every two weeks and discusses
everything from reciprocity to orange rails
ing. OF course there Is an Odd Fellow So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Hot Springs, S. o.,

the great sanitarlum and health resort in
the picturesque Black Hills. Only $2420
round trip from Chicago on certain speci-
fed dates throughout the summer, via the
Northwestern Line. Through train service
from Chicago daily. Ask ticket agents for
fun particulars or write for information to
j. f. Britain. 36S Washington street, Boa-
ton, Mass. Swat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WAIVED EXAMINATION
Polombo Gennaro Held for Trial at Sep.
telnpe Term OF County Court.

0cI OF III Ut OOe1IVy OOut0'
Iolombo Gennaro was arraigned in city
court Saturday morning for stealing sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF property
from st. Mary cathedral. lie wJiVcd
examination and was held for trial AT tn.
September term of county court in the
sum Of 1880. which he vas unable to fur
nlsh He was represented by Attorney II.
:. Villas ana F. NJ. And, eani acted as in
terprcter. 1t is probable that Gennaro
will be in court to-day and request that IN
information be filed against him to which
he will plead guilty and take his sentence
at once.
Tho sacred ciborium and the luna which
were amolS the articles stoica from the
cathedral are set up in the complaint as
worth 40. Aside fr1 II The So cred ar les
there w2re many hanlKcrriicfs. several
pairs Of gloves, n number OF prayer books,
and aboI. 90 rosarlee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

The law Of compensation holds good in
hot weather II your supply of sweet milk
turns sour II leaves you, none the ,ess,
the wherewithal for the conCoCtion Of a
variety Of delicious dishes. y quart Of
sour milk will furnish a large dish Of
pot cheese" for luncheon or tea
Put do not | beg of YOU. mold II in cam
nonhall imitation of the dry, crumblY
abomnatiors sold at the dairy or deli
catesscn shop. Put your loppcrcd milk In
pan on the back Of the stove or In the
oven. until the curd begins t. separate
from the whey DO not let it even approx
innate the scalding point, for II YOU do II
win he tough. Merely heat it. Pour into
a bag. tie string about the neck. and sus-
pend over n pan to drain. In an hour or
two il will be ready. Empty the curd into
basin. Salt to taste. pour In few
spoonfuls of sweet cream or a tablespoon
full Of melted butter and n little milk TO
mosten. Mix and pile up lightly on a
plate. Fat with
GINGERBREAD MADE IN THIS WAY
One cupful New Orleans molasses or
sorghum: ono.half cupful brown sugar.
one half cuIful butter and drippings mixed
ard melted: one cupful sweet milk. three
cunfus -four one dessert spoonful soda,
one tcaspoonful of ginger, one-half tea
spoonful of salt Beat thoroughly and bake
in gem tins or in loaf.
Flour used for cake should he the pastry
or winter wheat which Jumps in the sitter.
" tho appetite flags and one feels that
II is too hot to eat anything" An egg
lemonade taken two or three times a day
will keep up the strength.
Tho acid of the lemon neutralzes the
bilious tendency n the egg, and physicians
frequently recommend It to consumptives
or those with liver trouble.
Either milk or water may be used. To
one well-heatcn egg add two level table
spoonfus of sugar and the Juice OF half
Il lemon. FIJI the glass with milk or water.
beating rapidly as it is poured in.
kumyss and matzoon are other nourish-
ing and easily digest ed beverages that fur.
nish both meat and drink at the same
time.
The beneht derived from them is special
ly noticed in wasting diseases, where con-
slant building up of strength must be e.
fccted without entailing extra work for an
cnfeeblcd digestion.
Both beverages bear the seal OF great
antiquity kumyss was originally made
from mares milk by wandering tribes in
Russia and Asia. Homer speaks of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

THE TRIP will be made by special train
to burlington, thence via the elegant and
commodious steamer "Chateaugay," of the
Champlain Transportation Co.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS
TRIP.
The time for running this special train
has been made to accommodate everyone,
and you cannot afford to miss this trip at
the price named.
THE WEST BERKSHIRE BAND, 81
PIECES.
will accompany the excursion and furnish
an up-to-date prOgrnmme OF music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

One of the most wholesome and refresh
ing Of all beverages Mt this time Of the
year is huttermilk fresh ard cold. II You
are where YOU cannot buy it, II is an easy
matter to make 1t. Frequently it seems to
he Just the thing that an invalid Graves.
At the house furnishing stores YOU can
h,ly a little glass churn. holding a gallon
These have a nickle cover and a dasher
and cost s.. 20. If one makes a practice Of
churning frequently this will be found 4
great labor-saver. but when one has but
an occasional pint or quart of cream to
churn they can accomplish the sanlc re-
suit with a little stone jar or pitcher and
spoon or wire cream whip
You can buy the sour cream at % cents
quart. Have 1t quite cold and beat until
the butter separates. Collect the butter
with n spoon. press ont all the milk, work
IT. and thus you have your own butternlilk.
pure and fresh. Cream varies but one
quart OF rich cream will usually give about
-fourths of a pound of butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE.

Washington, July 22.-Elizabeth Meyer of
Springfield. VT, has taken out letters pa
tent for a puzzle or game apparatus.
The postofiCe department has established
rural free delivery at Sheldon to COM
mence August l, with one carrier. The
length of the route is % miles, and the
population served numbers 46S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Returning. special train will leave Eur
lngton at 10 r. m, for Rchford and inter-
mediate stations.
Board Steamer Chateaugay for moon
light ride.
Tickets will be good only on special train,
July %. 1902
L. II. FITZHUGH. S. W. CUMMINGS,
Nice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Cen. Pass. Agt
] O. 81 2A& wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
DIOCESE OF VERMONT.

Bishop Halls appointments for the rest
Of the month are as follows: Sunday 20th,
Wells and Mddletown Springs Monday,
2lst, Poultney; Tuesday, 22d. Hydevile;
Wednesday, 25d, West Rutland Thursday,
Hth, Arlington; Friday. 18th. Pownal; Sum
day. eth, Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
SUPPER.


III Ho one tnins is Soon OF oau oreeulns
more quickly Uscerned than IN an individ-
u''I : tapic manners.
perSon may 90 the sword act with ms
hnIl', reach across the tarle ana spear the
nrc'a win ms 1ork' plunge MS own knife
mo tne putter' take MS soup la TURK,
VIZ" ''uch eHtraneous guzz1hs ana dow
lnt. use 'ootnpick at the table with m
iIIite ViEor ana ABANDON smell OF MS food
nclors tastlhs ana cover naif OF the ia Die
nh MS elbows ana SUN ne estimaole IN
emu ac'er ana OF good repute IN the com
MUMMY put ne is not well bred nor yet
aErecaple 10 SIT opposite TO at meals.
Such eiarlns fauits are all due To neg
hsence IN nome framing OF chlldren ana
may quite as often pc round among people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

duceQ 10 uebn. ~ a laSt
resort I wrote to you
aud stated my case. and.
after receiving your in,
struotiops I folio W E d
them closely. Amer
taking five bottles OF Df.
Pieree's Golden Medical
Discpvery aud one vial
Of BIB Pleasant Pellets '
I commenced 10 Improve,
and decided 10 continue
the medicines aid OBJ
serve your Instructions
regarding hygieuic treat
fnent. n Is no~ nearly
six months since I com
meneed your treatment
and I can say that I am
we'll and never felt better
in my hfe. Am very
grateful 10 you for what
your medicine has done
for me-"
DR.. Pierce's
Pellets cure &C
biliousness and ~
sick headache. So
~:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
PENS IONS,

New Commissioner of Pensions New PEN
sion laws. The order of April 20, 1893, dis
barring 7. J. Deavitt from practice for
criticising the policy and methods of tho
administration. has been rescindad Many
delayed and rejected pension claims can
successfully be prosecuted without much IL
any new evidence Pensions granted at too
low rates, during the last eight years, can
be increased to adequate rates. Advice AMI
blanks free Address r. ]. DcaVitt, L. 5.
Pension Attorney. Montpelier, VT.
l69 de W I'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Go'SS%2exas2.
oopSa,ouYeA

kumyss making. IIppomari and Hero
dotus says that the Scythians derived
their slaves OF sight in order to keep Sc
crct the process of making n Tungent drink
from mares milk. It is still so highly val
ucd In Russia that sanatoriums where
the kumyss cure Is used, are numerous II
resembles huttermilk in taste, but has n
brothy appearance and the casein of the
milk Is coagulated into fine curd Both
kumyss and matzoon have undergone al
coholic fermentation, but matzoon IL not
enervesccnt.
Matzoon, called Taourt by tho Turks. is
especially popular in bulgaria and Turkey
1t is usually made from the milk of the
buffalo, which is extremely rich and thick.
a little of the old matzoon is alva avs kept
on hand for starter" Just as our grand
mothers kept yeast. About three pints of
milk are put over the fire to boil great
care being taken that It does not scorch.
When it has come to a good boil. 1t Is
set off to cool until Just little hotter than
lukewarm. An eighth of cup Of old mat
zoon il then stirred through it very thor
ourhly, and the dish set aside for several
hours. 1t will then be found thickened like
lornered milk only much richer.
All our American missionaries and
teachers. in Turkey and the balkans. grow
very fond Of this dish At Robert COLLEGE.
fruit. A fairly good imitation Of the orig
inal mat7oon is made in this country from
cows milk.
popular method of preparing matzoon
is as follows To one quart of mink allow
one teaspoonful Of sugar and one-third Of
n cake of compressed yeast This viii
make two small bottles.
Thoroughly dissolve the yeast and sugar
", - ., ;1f.t
been slightly heated in order to start the
yeast working The remainder Of the milk
should then be heated lukewarm. and in
an hour, when the yeast begins 70 form
bubbles on top. added to the yeast mixture.
tut into small bottles and II the corks do
not fasten with spring snaps, tie firmly
into place, lest the gases formed in the fer
menting milk may force them OUT. Stand
for three hours In warm place then put
In n moderately cool place for two DAYS.
shaking thoroughly three or four times
day.
On the third day open the bottles and
pour the contents into n bowl to allow the
chromosomes to pass away
This will take from 10 to II minutes
Pour the matzoon again into the bottles.
and place directly on the ice to prevent any
return of the fermentation. As soon as
chilled 1t is ready for use. II may thickon
slightly during its exposure to the air. but
this makes it the more creamy.
Have you ever tried dates stuffed with
cheese?
Select plump smooth dates. wash and
drv and remove the stone by making a
slit in one sida.
Season cream or Neufchatel cheese with
a little paprka, roll into oval shapes the
size Of the pits and put one in each date,
Press the edges together and roll in a little
grated Parmesan
EMMA PADDOCK TFLFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, July c2-Nermort pensions:
Original, Cyrus u. Lathrop, WILLIAMSBURG,
Sc: increase, reissue, etc, Hiram Hill. East
Arlington, So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE DEATH RECORD
Joseph w. Fountain. Contractor, and
Den lis Nash, Mac hiuist.

Joseph w. Fountain died Sunday at
ternoon at l:45 at his farm on the Malletts
Bay road as the result Of complication
of diseases. About two year. ago he Sc
verelY injured his left arm and since thea
he has never regained its use conpliCa-
tons having set In. About year later lie
injured an ankle and similar results OBJ
tanned in consequence of which Mr.. Foun-
tain has been confined to the house for Il
large part of the time since Ills iual i'll
ness began last Wednesday. Mr.. Fountain
was a widely known contractor of masonry
construction, having been engaged on
many large contracts in Burlington lie
is survived by wife a three years old
son. ami a father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fountain.
DENNIS NASH.
Dennis Nash died early Saturday morn
ing at his home on South CHAMPAIGN street
Of consumption. The funeral was held
from st. Marys Cathedral Monday morn
ing at o'clock. Mr. Nash was born in Ire
land - years ago, and came to this com
try when II years of ago. From that time
until this he had been a citizen of Bur
lington, with the exception of six years
residence in Troy. n. :.
I he deceased was IN expert machinist
and had knowledge % several other
trades, Tor a numbe' Of years lie WAS
employed at the Whiting brush factory.
The deceased was unmarried and is sur
vivcd by = II other. Mrs rhI'p Nash. ~
two sisters. Mrs. James Crowley Of this
city, AMI Nrs Thomas TIoran II Troy. y.
T., and by brother, Philip Nash, also
If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
SEVEN COWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Dana C. Grow of Westford had seven
cows killed by lightning during the sh Nv
ors Monday night This is a serious loss
for Mr. Grow, as he had only l2 cows in
his herd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WE OFFER
cur special full jewelled, nickel movement
Waltham or Elgin
Watch,

accurately adjusted, in a SOLID lax GOLD
FILLED case. open face or hunting AMI
guaranteed for ~ years at the low price
of Sl2sh. We keep in perfect repair for one
year free of charge. YOUR MONEY
RACK ii it can be duplicated az your
jew ellcrs for less than $GO. DON'T BIZ
FINOOGLED into buying a CHEAP
WATCH. II don't pay. We have them
from nc W. special price list of same
sent on request. The NJ. G. 5. Co, whole
salcrs in watches and jewelry. Boston,
Mass. D., Wet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

1tchiness of the skin, horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted in one way or an
other. only one safe. never failing cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Did you know that iced coffee with lemon
is quite as refreshin" as iced tea? Make
IN extra amount for breakfast. pour what
is left off the grounds into a glass jar and
set down cellar or in the icc-box to chill
At luncheon or dinner serve IN glasses with
Clipped ice and sliced lemon. BY the way
never allow either tea or coffee to stand
on their grounds. Always strain before set
ting away to cool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
IN TIE HOUSEHOLD.

1.-THE Goops they lick their fingers,
And the Goops they lick their knives:
They spill their broth on the table cloth
Oh they lead disgusting lives
-Gelett Burgess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MENU, SUNDAY, JULY z.

MENU, SUNDAY, JULY q.
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe.
Fish Cream Potatoes
Blue fish. Sliced Cucumbers.
Rice Cakes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clam Cocktails.
Olives. Picked String Beans
Lamb Pot NE. Mashed Potatoes
Summer Squash.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Cheese Straws.
Bluehorry Ice Cream.
Iced Coffee.
SUPPER.
Salmon Salad.
Broad and Butter.
Orange Cake. Lemon Jelly.
Iced Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Going:

Special train will be run to Burlington to
connect with steamer "Chateaugay" as
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-23
womnn,s Greatest Want.

Ellen Wyckoff says that "the greatest
want Of women Is courage to live their
own lives naturally and independent
ly." Such living is not intended to sep
arate woman from her kind nor di-
vest her of womanly sympathies, but
only to free her from a seryile dread
of "what people will say" and pro-
pensity to follow blindly, like sheep.
in the way that others go.
No woman should seek to attract at
tention by doing strange and unlady-
like things. but every woman should be
thoughtful enough to decide for herself
what Is best for her. There are no
earthly reasons why one mind should
dominate aeighborhood. My mode CT
living may be entirely different from
my neighbours and yet both Of US be
right. She may find pleasure in an
endless multiplication Of stitches,
while l, content with as few as may
be, wander every day in the woods
with the children and learn with them
the old new lessons that every season
brings. She may load her table with
variety Of viands. while l provide
only simplest fare.-Philadelphia Tel
egrlph.