davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
TWO KINDS OF BREAD.
Valuable Recipes for the Housewife by
by We'll Known Authority.

Mrs. Elizabeth o. Hitler, in the Septem-
bcr Household, gives the following de-
licious recipes, among others:
MILK BREAD.
Put two cups scalded milk. or freshly
boiled water, in mixing bowl or
bread raiser, add two tablespoonfuls sug
ar, T., tcaspoonfuls salt. and when the
liquid is reduced to luke warm temper
ature add one compressed yeast cake
dissolved in IL cup luke warm water.
with a wooden batter heater, mix in
sufficient flour to make a stiff dough-
from six to seven cups. Toss dough on
Well-houred board and knead until
smooth and elastic; set to rise in tenn
perature of Us to 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
When dough has doubled its bulk cut
down and knead slightly without remov-
ing it from the bowl, let rise again,
doubling its bulk, knead and shape into
loaves. let rise in buttered pans, putting
a pound of dough in each loaf and two
small loaves in each pan; brush between
the loaves with melted butter and bake
i'm an oven the initial heat of which Will
brown teasroonful of flour in i've
minutes. The temperature of the oven
should be from three hundred and sixty
to four hundred degrees Fahrenheit, and
bread should bake in from forty-hNc
minutes to one hour. according to the
size Of the loaves. 1t should finish ris-
ing IN the oven lnc llTSl IlltttlI IiIli"''7'
begin to brown the second fifteen min
utes, finish browning, baking and leave
the sides of the pan the last fifteen min
utes Reduce the heat Of the oven the
last fifteen minutes. Remove bread from
pans to bread cooler and let cool; If a
crisp crust is desired let bread cool I'M
covered, if a tender crust. cover while
cooling.
A very delicious bread may be made
from this same recipe by using half
white -four and half entire wheat flour,
or by using entire wheat flour only.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
One cup each of rye meal. yellow corn
meal graham or entire wheat flour, one
teaspoonful salt . Il teaspoons soda, 81
cup mollaSes, two cups thick sour milk
or one ., cups sweet milk or water. Mix
and sift the dry ingredients all together,
add molasses and milk, stir until thor
6cghly mixed turn into buttered molds,
filling them three-Quarters fun and steam
two and one-half to three hours accord
ing to size of molds. The covers should
| be buttered and tied on securely before
placing them in the kettle to steam.
When done remove string and covers
ard place mold in a moderate oven five
minutes to dry moisture from surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
AssAULT-INTENT TO KILL.
Charge Brought against Government
Clerk after n Saloon Row.

w. r. Walker, government clerk IN
the office Of Constructing CluartermaSter
Iameroux, was arraigned in city court
Tue sday morning on charge OF an as
sault with intent to kill upon John Pow
ers, more familiary known as Jack, the
promoter of sparring contests and other
sports.
The two mon were in the Sherwood
Cafe Saturday night and according to
the story told by those present became
engaged in a conversation about the rights
of negroes. They We're seated at table
and Percy Ennis. a cOlorcd youth and
friend of Powers, came into the cafe. He
was seated at the table with Powers and
Walker, when the latter objected Walker
insisted that Ennis should leave and dur
ing the controversy threw glass OF
cream de meuthe in Ennis's face.
As result it is claimed that Powers
struck Walker and that the latter opened
his pocket knife and cut Powers about
the head.
In court Walker secured bail in the
sum of $1,000, T. H. Murphy becoming
surety. The case will be disposed OF Sep
tember II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
FALL FESTIVAL CLOSED.
Enterprise at Athletic Park Had q
Most Successful Week.

Tho fall festival. which has been in pro-
Crcss at Athletic Park for week. closed
Saturday night with a big crowd in at
tendance. From the opening evening UNI
iii the close Saturday night the weather
has been all that could he desired. the
amusement enterprises pleased the crowds
and the industrial exhibits were uniformly
good.
The attendance was large throughout
the week but owing to the many fairs be
ing held in adjacent towns the people
from outside of Chittender county did
not attend in such large numbers as had
been expected. Nevertheless the venture
was a success and one of the promoters
stated saturday thai it was probable that
another festival would he held next sum
NOR.
The Gaskill- Mundv-Ievitt Carnival
Co., which furnished the amusements
took special train Saturday night for
/ Albany, y. y, where they exhibit this
I week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
VERMONT PHARMACISTS.
Boatride on Lake ChnmpIain and Bau-
Quct mt BluT Point.

The closing day of the tenth annual
meeting of the Vermont state Pharmaceu-
teal association was devoted almost en-
tirely to pleasure, although a business
meeting was held IL the morning for the
transa ction of business remaining over
from Wednesday. The meeting Of the
association m Burlington has been the
most successful In the history of the as
ISOLATION, both in point of attendance tho
business transacted and the social fca-
lures of the occasion
In the morning. at an early hour. the
members gathered at the Y. NJ c. a.
hall ard completed the unfinished bust
ness. They were in session only n short
time and nothing OF public interest was
transacted. Many of the druggists We're
accompanied by their wives and during
the morning they were given carriage
,rive about the city. They were shown
the points Of interest and were pleasantly
entertained.
In the afternoon Mt two O'Clock the Wis
itors boarded the steamer MaQuam at the
Champlain Transportation CO.'S dock as
the guests of the Burlington Druggists
association and enjoyed Il sail down the
lake. after which dinner was served at
the Hotel Champlain at Bluff Point.
Nearly 300 people We're on the boat and
the event was a most pleasant one. TO
many of the party the scenery Was new
and the pleasant views afforded by Lake
Champlain We're constant pleasure to
them. The steamer skirted along the Yer
mont shore on the trip out and yam close
to the New York shore on thc return to
Bluff FONT that the visitors mad an
opportunity to see both the Adirondack
and the Green mountains ana the land
scape adjacent thereto. While on the
boat the party was entertained by tn
Nicolini orchestra and refreshments were
serN ed. The members OF the Burlington
Druggists association were present in
force and ii was not their fault if every
one on the boat did not have GOOD time
The boat stopped at Bluff Point ut about
$50 and soon after the arrival the party
enjoyed "A splendid dinner Al the close
of which they We're given an opportunity
to view the beautiful surroundings before
home.
on the return trip a committee from The
Pharna ceutical association presented q
set of resolutions i'm which they thaukcd
the burlington associations for their hos
pitable reception in the city and for the
pleasant boat ride.
The place at which the next meeting OF
the association will be held has not get
been determined but there is a movemcu'
on foot to make burlington the rCGUlar
point for the annual meetings ana that
question will be settled later.
The individual members If the lsSOcia
ton expressed their appreciation of tho
entertainment afforded them h1rc. tn,
successful termination Of which is larG ~
due to +. Henry Parker, j. q. Bollrost
and j. w. OSulivau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
A DARING HOLD-UP.
Man from Malone Claims to Have Been
Robbed Of x3J.

A man who said his name was from
bley and who claimed to be from Malone,
n. Y, appeared at the police office Mon
day night at 1910 with "A bleeding nose
and statement that he had been held
up by two soldiers and robbed of $50 He
was partially intoxicated and his story
was incohercntly told He claims to have
met two or three soldiers at the corner of
Main and Champllin streets and after
having a talk with them he says he was
knocked down, his pockets searched and
S35, with which he was to return to Ma
lone, stolen from him
He reported to the police office but al
though an exhaustive search was made
no one could be found whom Tromblcy
could identify. resident of Burlington
saw Tromblcy talking with some soldiers
Just before the alleged robbery but was
unable to tell who the men in blue were.
The robbery If there was one took place
almost directly beneath an electric light
and at about 1890 O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
DE WOLF HOPPER IN MIR. PICK
WICK"

De Wolf Hopper, with a large support
ing company, at the opera house Satur-
day night in Mr. Pickwick" served to
draw an audience that taxed the capacity
of the auditorium. The book is by Charles
Klein. the music by Manuel Klein and
the lyrics by Grant Stewart The piece
has a wealth of chorus work several
solos and duets and trios; the costumes
and scenery are true to the era represent
ed but taken all in all the production is
not the equal of those which have bcon
associated with Mr.. Hopper's name in the
past. The cast of the piece has been
chosen with great care and with success
MIR. HOMER is. of course, the central
Nuura and rs he alwavs has heen IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SPORTS AT ATHLETIC PARK
Two Games of Base Ball and Races of
All Kinds.

In the afternoon came the sports al
Athletic Park. 1t is estimated that there
were over 200 people present The first
event was "A game of base ball between
teams representing the printers and the
BARRIERS The former won after three
and a half innings had been played by
a score of e to 4. The following was the
make up of the teams Printers, Willett.
Gotta. Whitman. LaMudge, Miner
O'Bricn Saltue johnson, Alexander: bar
hers Charland, Baillcrgeron. Hatch,
Gutchell. Doolev. Gilard Seymour How
ard. Robinson.
Score By innings:-
Il 3 4
Printers ~ l = G
BARRIERS ........ .....3 0 o. 4
The game was called so that time
would be had to run off the other sports
The next event was tho 100 yards dash
| The first prize was a handsome engraved
gold medal and the second prize was a
silk umbrella Fred O Brien came in
first and Joseph St. German was sec
ond
! Next came the shoe race. Tho contest
anti were to run 30 yaics stopping to re-
move their shoes, and while continuing
the last 50 yards to turning point, the
shoes were mixed so that when the con-
teStants arrived at ilrst 'o YARDS theN
picked up their shoes. placed them on
| their feet. properly adjusting fastenings
| and returned to starting point. The first
| prize was a pair Of union-madc shoes
and the second prize was PAIR OF slip
pors. This race was open to union men
! only The nrst prize was captured by
Bishop and the second by Baker.
Perhaps the most exciting event OF the
day was the tug of war FlrSt the car
penters and the masons pulled ana the
carpenters came out victorious. Ihen
the plumbers won from the painters
/ The carpenters and the plumbers thrn
/ ,ri,1 their strength and the plumbers
We're again victorious. ne pluthperS
then paraded Ground the llciu, cheerilS
enthusiastically over their Nlc''rN.
The half mile race was won by george
Bishop and the second prl%e was Won
by Frank Adams FIRST prize was Il SlNer
cup and the second prlze was soiu "a'cii
chain.
The potato race came next AFTER the
contestants had finished the race they got
into a dispute as to VINO was the winner
and the result OF the race was ~ oPi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
DRUNK THREE TIMES.
And Now Louis I.ndukc Is nm Habitunl
Drunkard under the New Law.

For the third time since the license
law went into effect Louis Laduke was
arraigncd Saturday in city court for
being drunk. He pleaded not guilty,
but upon the testimony of a police Of
hcer was found guilty and sentenced
to serve 80 days in the county jail and
to pay a fine of S15 and costs of S1l.N5,
the alternate sentence being ia days
in the House of Correction. He took
an appeal and bail was fixed at 500.
Laduke has really had four offcnses
under the new law as he got drunk
once in Rutland. just after he had COM
pletcd a sentence in the House of Cor
rection. Under the new law he cannot
buy liquor from licensed place as a
heavy penalty is attached if any dealer
sells to an habitual drunkard Ladukc' s
name will he placed on the list posted
in each saloon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
z. S. Hagar Bros. sell our paint.
RALDWIN REFRIGERATOR co.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
crs of the Baldwin Refrigerator company
Was held at the office of the company
ou Lake street Monday. The report o
the directors was accepted and adopted
and the following gentlemen elected L
serve as directors for the ensuing year
A. G. futile, A. G. Spauldng, h. Il
Smalley r. J, BOOTH w. T.. Greene, w
+. Hendee and c. j. Smith. The direc
tors subsequently met and organized b,
clectng the following officers: Presi
dent, a, G. futile, ce-president A. G
Spauldng; treasurer, w, T. Greene; soc
rotary and manager, G. j. Smith; assist
ant manager, Ernest f. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.
Frank Bcrtsch of Newark, n. j., also
Charged with Embcxzlement.

Frank Bc-tsch of Newark. n. j., was
arrested Friday by the police at the
request OF parties from New Jersey, the
charge against him being that he con-
verted money held by him in a fiduciary
capacity. Bertsch came to Vermont
about two weeks ago and while here had
cards printed stating that he was a pho
tographer having studios at South Hero
and Burlington, and claimed that he paid
S. 00o for one Of them. Other improbable
stories emanated from him, one being
that he was making a trip around the
world.
MIR. Peele. relative of BertsCh, and
Harry RCddon. an officer from Newark,
arrived in Burlington Friday and had
Bertsch arrested 1t is claimed that he
escaped from an insane hospital only a
few weeks ago. The statement that he
had cmbczzed funds is denied by Mr..
Pecle. although the charge against
Bertsch Is such on the jail records.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
WAUBANAKEE TEAM WINS FROM
BARRE PLAYERS.

In the team play between the Wan
banakce Golf club team and the Barre
club team at the hotel links Monda
the former was the winner. The follow
ing scores were made: G. w. Benedic,
defea ted Robert Clark four up; Elliott
Brown, II. Peters even up; c. A, Dodge
G. l.. Woodbury. three up F. w. Elliott
Dean Perry six up; W. A. Weed, l.. !
Bailey nine up; G. r, Howes, James
Mackay nine up; j, Il. Wheeler n w
Smith 70 up; r, e. Kmball, f. NJ Lyndc
even up. The total score for the Wan.
banaltee team was 40 holes and for tho
Barre team three holes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HOME WEDDING.
Worthwhile Man Comes to Burling on
for His Bride.

A very pretty wedding occurred Satur-
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Caspar
r. Kent on North Prospect street when
Miss Mae Gertrude Kent and Alfred
Warren Fuge of Morrisvilc were mar
ried. The Rev. j. II. Metcalf performed
the marriage ceremony in the parlor UNI
der an arch Of hydrangeas and aspara-
gus. The maid of honor was Miss Pau
line Kent, sister of the bride. Percy Da-
Wis of Morrsville was the best man.
The bride was gowncd in India linon
trimmed with lace and lace insertion
and carried bouquet of asters Miss
Pauline Kent was gowned in pink Miss
Adelaide Marshall OF st. Johnsbury,
cousin of the bride who played the we'd
ding march. was gowned in blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuge were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts They left the
city at 1870 p IN. amid shower of rice
They will he at home in Morrisville af-
ter September 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HERE.
bethany COmmandcry of Lawrence,
Mass, Have Pleasant Outing.

Members of Bethany Commandery,
knights Tempar, of Lawrence, Mass. to
the number of 100, accompanied by the
Lawrence band arrived in this city Sat
urday evening al about $50 for a three
DAYS outing. The commandery left Law
renee in a special train but owing to an
accident to the engine south of White
River Junction the cars had to be at
tached to q regular train and in consc-
ouence the visitors did not reach Bur
lington until evening, when they should
have arrived at about four o'clock
Immediately upon arriving here the
eommandery formed in line and marched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
Letter to w. II. NcKillip,
Hurlington, VI.

Dear Sir Pay more for Devoe; he
glad to 1t is full-measure and honest.
Paint is watchdog. How would
YOU like a Watchdog that wouldn't
watch from two to five o'clock in the
morning ? That's short-meaSure.
How would you like watch dog
that had a way Of Wagging his tail
at a burglar? That's false paint. The
burglar is rain ana snow.
Go by the name DeVoe lead-and-
zinc. Yours truly,
+. w. DeVoe & co.
Al New York
Z. S. Hagar Bros. sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postofice for the week
ending September S, 1903
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs, Charles licrno, Mrs. Joseph Bush
ey, Mrs. Cornela Brown, Mrs, Martha
Costello, Miss Emma Fulton, Hannah
Harvey. Mrs. j. f. Kennedy, Josie La
tour Mrs q. f.. Lawrence, Miss Maud
Purdy, Mrs. j. +. Paddock
MEMS LIST.
G. J., Campbell, THEODORE FURRY, II,
Goodhue u Kellogg, w. II. Green, Teddy
Gray, George Henry, Frank Jerry, w. f,
jackson, William Levine, r. T. Moor, Z.
H. Mock, Edward Noble, lonZo Nff
L. l.. PomeroY, George Robbins, 7. \.
Rogers, a, j. seymour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

assailant. He saw him, but did not
recognize him when he went to help.
Mrs. Barber. who is over 60 years of
age, was not injured, but badly fright
ened. No arrests have yet been made,
WAS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Prof. wilkins uses no medicine, but
treats all classes of disease purely
with his wonderful magnetic force.
Prof. wilkins challenges the case he
cannot effect. He reads your case
and states your disease and symptoms
without asking a question. If you
are skeptical investigate. Consulta-
ton free. terms within your reach.
Prof. wilkins is at his main street
office. Burlington, Mondays, Tuesdays
and Fridays of each week; also eVen-
ings of said days Waterbury Hotel.
Waterbury, VT, Thursdays. Johnson $
Hotel. Essex Junction. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. a competent lady assistant
in charge. For further information
address Prof. Il. G. wilkins, Lock Box
II, Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

as momcnto Of his visit to tho
Rcncdictiue monks at Monte Casino last
March. FmTeror William recently sent
them his portrait In the uniform OF the
iardes du Corps. and also a set or tie
C0mplete works of Frederick the GrtAt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure f. w Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Prof. John II. Gray of the North
western University, and r, O. Wander
cook, editor of the Evanstown Press"
will start out on bicycles to cover 400
miles of unoXplored territory in the wilds
of Wyoming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

The Hon. Albert Ware Paine OF Bangor,
Me, has passed his 9lst birthday, but Is
still active in the practice of his profes-
sion, the law. lie is also president of the
Maine Telegraph company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

The Rev. John Robert Moses, rector of
St Mary's Church, of Wayne, Pa, has
been appointed by Or. Burgess, Bishop Of
Long Island, as dean of the Cathedral II
the Incarnation, TO succeed the late Dean
Cox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism e. Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. 4,eowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
STOP.
Read and Consider.

Are you a sufferer from any Of the
ills human flesh is heir to? Are you
discouraged and tired of life?. II so.
have you tried Magnetic Healing?
It's virtues are being proclaimed far
and near. Why? Because suffering
humanity is being relieved and cured
daily by Nermont's Natural Healer,
Prof. r. G.. wilkins. and you may be
the next to give him praise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcnders-Much Damage
by Lighting In Southern Vermont.

A serve thunderstorm at midnight Fri
day did considerable damage in southern
Vermont causing the loss of several
thousand dollars. The house occupied by
Mrs. Patrick Carrigan on Robbins street
in Rutland was struck by lighting at 10
O'Clock. The chimney was knocked off
and several timbers were broken but there
was no fire. The house owned by Mer-
rift Thomas near Mill village was struck
by lighting and with the barns and out
huildiurS. were destroyed by fire. The
house was unoccupicd. Three barns be-
longing to Dana f. Adrich of Shrews-
bury were struck and burned. together
with large quantity of hay. oats and
farming implements. The house was
saved by hard work. The New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. suffered
much damage as many trees were blown
down on the wires In Pittsfield barn
owned by Henry IIovey was struck by
lightning and was burned together with
the house adjoining. the hotel conducted
by Albert Nose, ana Or. W. bingham :
building, occupied by Il. F. Noyes &
Co, as a general store. Mr. NoyeS came
from Franklin recently.
IDEAS or A SUMMER VISIT.
Several of the farmers about Swanton
Center are adding to the thrifty appear
ance of their premises by picltin" up and
cleaning out stone piles. bushes. briars,
etc. An amusing instance of the impress
sions given by general appearances was
noted recently. when n tourist returned
to her boarding house after long drive,
and remarked, after describing n farm
within few miles of st. Adams; do
you know l have thought MI summer
that that was one of Nermunts aban-
dored farms we read 50 much about,
until to-day when ] saw the front door
- H. I 90
the place" When assured there were no
abandoned farms in this locality, the
tourist replied: well. any one is justi-
fed III thinking there are when the
bushes are allowed to grow around a
house ard into the highway as far as
the wheel track. as in this case" which
logic was unanswerable.
MORE DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
The lightning was responsible for many
fires in Washington and vicinity Friday
night much damage being done in the
locality during the severe storms. Light
ring struck the buildings of G. a. Ia ylor
the bolt striking the barn whore he kept
his stock. After the barn WIS struck
he noticed the smoke and FASTENED tC
Jet out his horses and cows which were
inside but whom he opened the barr
a draft WAS created so that the smolder-
ing fire burst into flames and SO quickly
th?t he was unable to save any Of the
animals. The flames were communicated
to the house and that was burned Will
nearly all its contents and the belongings
of the inmates The family consisted OF
Mr.. Tlvlor and his wife and his father
who is % years of age. A school teacher
who came from Bellows Falls also re
sided with them. Besides tho house
barns, horses and cows. Mr. Taylor los
all his hay, grain, farming tools. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
Special Telephone Service
For Farmers.

The New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company is pre-
pared to furnish telephone service
in the rural districts at very low
rates. For information IN regard
to this class of telephone service,
address the New England Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company,
I10l Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
Swat