davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
INDOOR CARNIVAL.
Bazar Opened In st. Johns Hall Mon
day Evening.

The merchants indoor carnival opened
very auspcously Tuesday night in St
Johns hall on Elmwood avenue, The at
tendance was good and speeches were
made by Mayor Burke, ri Rev. Mgr,
Cloarec, the Rev. j. NJ. Lacouture and
others. Congressman Foster called but
was unable to remain. Tho affair Is given
under the auspices of the st. John Baptist
society and is under the management of
a committee Of fifteen, of which Jules
Simays, president of the society, is chair
man. The entrance to the carnival is gaily
decorated with bunting, nags and color
ed lights and presented a pleasing appear
ance, Shcrman's Military bard gave II
concert outside before the opening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Boil seven pounds of Grrpos and press
through cclauder to retain seeds and
tough skins. Then add three and half
pounds OF sugar pint and a half OF
vinegar. a tablespoonful each of salt
cinnamon. cloves. allspice, and salt
spoon Of cayenne. Boil slowly until of
good body, bottle and seal
In Williamstowu. Mass. this catsup is
held to be a timc-houorcd accompaniment
To warm steamed rye bread for break
fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
HER REASON.

Lillian Is not sure that she loves Wal
ter Sometimes she thinks she does, and
at other times she's convinced she
doesn't"
"And yet she is going to marry him.
"Oh, yes-that's all settled"
"But il she is not sure she loves him
why doesn't she break the enga gement?
because she Is 27."-Boston Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
WILD GRAPE MARMALADE.

cut the green grapes open with PEN
knife and remove the seeds. Weigh and
TO each pound Of the seeded grapes allow
pound of sugar Put in the preserving
kettle with "A little water and cook for
twenty minutes. Add the sugar and boil
again until it jellies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
RED CABBAGE CHOW-CHOW.

For one head of large red cabbage allow
a good sized caulihower, two quarts each
of small string beans, green tomatoes
small silver-skinned onions and tiny Gu
cumbers. Remove the coarse, struggling
leaves from the cabbage, cut in quarters
then in very thin slices. Cook the cauli-
flower in boiling sailed water until par
TALLY tender, then break into howerets
Leave the onions beans and cucumbers
whole, but slice the tomatoes. Mix all
together thoroughly in "a stone crock, and
add a pint of salt. Let 1t stand over
night In the morning rinse well with
cold water and drain. Mix together one
ounce each celery seeds and white mus
tard seed and small box Of ground mus
tard. Add to the pickles, which should
be put in a preserving kettle, and cover
with vinegar. Cook twenty minutes and
remove from the fire. When nearly cold
stir into the pickle quarter pound of
sugar well mixed with a tablespoonful of
tumeric.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Gather while green before the inner
kernel becomes hard, and soak all night
in salt ana water. In the morning snse
in cold water, drain, wipe on a soft nap
kin. Pack in small bottles and cover
with boiling vinegar Sweoten and spice
the vinegar If preferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
ELGlN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin H., oct l2-Butter firm at 2Ol-9
cents pound. Sales in the district for
the week 6S3 600 pounds. One hundred
tubs were sold to-day for Il cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
The Question Is

Can you with an easy console
magnetic healing W
thousands OF people have q
sworn testimony that it has CT
hem after everything else
failed ?
The Vital Question with
you if you are i'll is not
what means are taken TO
effect a cure but whether a
cure can be effected.
If Magnetic healing has
cured others why will it not
cure you?
Professor B. G.. wilkins
diagnoses your case without
asking single question.
II he cannot cure you he
will tell you Immediately.
His offices are on Main 81.
opposite the Van Ness House,
and he Will be found there
Mondays, Tuesdays and FRI
days, also evenings of same.
Saturdays Johnson's Hotel,
Essex Junction, and Thurs
days, Waterbury Hotel. Wa
terburY, VT.
Remember. the Vital Ques-
ton with you If you are i'll
is not what means are taken
TO effect cure but whether
a cure can be effected.
Magnetic Healing effects
cures where all other means
fail.
For further particulars adj
dress Prof. b. G. wilkins,
Lock BOX Is, Burlington. VI.
tEnclose stamp for reply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

1t matters not how well the storeroom
closet shelves may have already been
supplied with jells and jams, translucent
preserves and spicy relshcs, the average
housewife who has her own garden 10
draw from cannot bear to stay her hand
as long as any remnant of fruit or
vegetable seems going to waste on tree
or vine.
Some Of the most delicious sweets and
relishcS may now be mate from the sea-
sons "lcftovers' the scraggy punches
of Isabella grapes that have failed to
ripen; the big, fat yellow cucumbers
gone to seed; the green tomatoes that
the FIRST frost Will turn to no avail; the
winter pears. not fine enough to serve
for eating out Of hand; the crabapplcs
and ounces; cahbas"s. green and red;
nasturtium buds and string beans.
If YOU have never canned any of the
latter and can possibly get hold of any
now to do, try this good old New IIamp-
shire recipe and then paste it in your
scrapbook for annual reference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SUPPER.

Rarebit. Sliced Tongue.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Rolls.
Ounce Preserves. Molasses Cake.
Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.


He from tho closet brought a heap
or candied apple. ounce and plum and
gourd;
With jcllies smoother than the creamy
curd
And lucent syrups tinct with cinnamon;
Mamma and dates, in argosy transferred
From Fee; and spiced dainties, everyone
From silken Samarcand to cedared
Lebanon"
MENU. SUNDAY. OCT. IS.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream.
Cereal.
Fork Chops. Fried Apples.
Baked Potatoes.
Cornmcal Mullins.
Coffee. :.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Spiced Grapes. Celery.
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes.
Macaroni Dreamed Onions.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Nuts.
Black Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

The annual convention Of tho Burllng-
ton District Epw Worth League will he held
AT Shelburne. Octohor Is and %, with the
folloWinG prOsramme:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
MORE ELASTICITY
But There Must be a Re- gard for a Firm Basis.
A Talk at Oyster Bay Yesterday on the Subject of Approaching FinaE- cial Legislation.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. August r. Senators Willard of Nebraska and Hep burn of Idaho were guests of the presi- dent at luncheon today. To the sena- tors President Roosevelt stated his de- sire respecting financial legislation al the approaching session of congress. Senator Willard agreed with the presi- dent as to the desrability of a more elastic system of currency than the present one, but he was quite positive that the government itself ought to be behind every dollar of currency issued so that no question of it's value ever would be raised.
 He expressed the belief that govern lnent bonds in sufficient quantity now were outstanding to afford q basis for currency issues. He said he would favor the right kind of measure look ing to the greater elasticity of the cur rency. but was sure some of the meas ures recently proposed would not be acceptable to the country.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
CAN'T HELP IT. Coffee Nerves Always on Edge.

| The easy way to get rid of coffee nerves on edge is to quit the coffee and drink well made Postum Food Golf fee in it's place.
 When the Postum is thoroughly boiled it furnishes a rich tasting food drink and it is then easy and pleasant to shift from the drug to the food coffee.
 Washington lady says: For long time l suffered so from nervous head ache and was so weak and worn out all the time that I was hardly able to do my housework. Every little thing worried me so, and the noise of my two little children almost drove me wild. | tried my best to be kind and patient with them. but it seemed the harder 1 tried the crosser l grew until l was discouraged almost to despair. I had | been using coffee three times d day for about F years. Several months ago I read an article in q religious paper | telling about Postum food Coffee and l made up my mind coffee was causing my trouble.
 | 50 l shut down on the coffee, which was easy when 1 used Postun. My headaches grew more painful at first 1 but I was not surprised at this and ! was determined 10 let cOIlet alone ana give Postum a fair trial. In a few i days Postum had driven most of the drug effects of coffee out of my system ! The headaches grew less and finally stopped altogether, and for the past three months l have been q different person. The headaches are all gone my strength is coming back. nerves are steady and I feel rested in place of | tired all the time.
 "I know 1t was coffee that caused all i the trouble and l am certain that | P0stum is rapidly repairing all the wrongs that coffee caused. l always | tell people when recommending Postum to be sure to make it according to di- rections; don't forget to boil it 15 min utes." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Send to the Co. for particulars by mail of extension of time on the S7,5OG.OO cooks contest for 735 money l prizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
GERMAN AMBASSADOR GOOD IN WHATEVER WIND
Minister Sternburs Made the Suc-
 cessOr of Ven Holleben.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 7.-Sagamorc Hill was the scene today of an interesting ceremony. Baron Speck von SternburS, who has been minister plenipotenti;:ry since Ambassador Von Holleben re- turned to Germany. and who recently, on the retirement of Holleben. was ele- vated to the ,ank of ambassador pre- scented his credentials to the president, which were foi imally received by Ruose- vsit.
 Ambassador Won Sternberg arrived here last night, accompanied by Act ing Secretary of State Loomis. The formal presentation occurred in the l.arlor of the Roosevelt home.
 At the close of the ceremony the ambassador remained as an uuofficla, guest Of the president until tomorrow. l. is stated that this is the first time an ambassador has presented his ere dent:als outside of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
Thousands From Provinces
 Will See Coronation
THOUGHTFUL OF POOR
Plus the Tenth Desires That as nahy as Possible Be Permitted to Wit, ness CeremOny-The Pope Wants to Study the Country.

Rome. Aug. T.-St. Peters is closed while preparations for the coronation next Sunday are proceeding. Pope Plus x expressed a desire to have as many humble members of the faith as possible admitted, and 50,0O0 tickets will be distributed by the parish priests. Catholic clubs and associations, seminaries ecclesiastical colleges, mon asteries and converts. The remainder of the seats will be reserved for distin- guished guests.
 Only two galleries have been erected one for the diplomatic body and one for the Roman aristocracy. The body of the church will be divided into com partments with separate entrances. Thousands are already leaving the Venetian provinces to attend the coro- nation of "their pope.''
 Cardinal Gibbons was received by the pope today in a private audience In a lengthy conference, Plus x renewed hls expressions of interest in America, ai- ready manifested by his reception of the pilgrims Wednesday.
 The pope expressed a desire for Gib- bons to remain in Rome for some time. in order that he might become thor oughiy acquainted with all the ques- tions connected with the United States but his holiness did not insist, being aware of the cardinals delicate health
 In closing the audience the pontift charged Gibbons with the apostolic benediction for all faithful America.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
THE CARE OF THE WOUNDED.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 7-Twenty-two injured circus men were brought to Detroit today in q special hospital train and taken 10 the hospital. At the hos pital tonight it was stated none of them were likely to die tonight.
 The Pullman car that brought the in jured here was a pitiful sight when 1t pulled into Detroit. The interior look ed like a battlefield after a fierce en- counter. Suffering men lay in every imaginable position in the berths, swathed in encrimsoned bandages that bore silent witness to their wounds Moans and stified cries told the story of their agonies. It was impossible tC carry the sufferers through the marrow crooked doors of the cars. and the men were put through the windows as gen tly as possible where ambulance sur geons awaited them and rushed them to the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
TWENTY=FOUR DEAD
Wreck of a Section of Wal
 lace Bros. Circus Train.
The Blame Laid on an Engineer who in Turn Transfers it to Imperative Air rakes.

Durand. Mich, Aug. 7.-An air brake refusing to work on the second section of the Wallace Bros.' circus train to- day caused q rear-end collision with the first section in the yards of the Grand Trunk line. Twenty-two people were killed and more than a dozen in jured.
 The circus travels in two sections of fifteen cars each. The first section had pulled into the yards here, when the second section crashed into it. The engineer saw the danger signal. but the brakes refused to work, although he reversed his engine. the momentum be- ing too great.
 The rear cars were filled with sleep ing circus employees and trainmen. An elephant and two camels were killed outright. The performers escaped. be- ing in the rear cars of the second sec ton
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
THE DEATH LIST.

Durand, Mich. Aug. 7.-The death list as a result of the collision early today in the Grand Trunk yards be- tween the two sections of Wallace Brothers circus train stands tonight at twenty-four, seven of whom are in the morgue unidentified. The coroner s jury today viewed the remains and ad- journed until August II. when the in quest will be held.
 In discussing the question of respon- sibility for the horror, the railroad of ficials unhesitatingly lay it to Engineer Probst of the second section of the train, whose home is in Battle Creek Probst says the air brakes on his train refused to work, but the officials de- clare he could have stopped the train in time to avoid serious consequences
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
AROUND THE WORLD.
A Seattle Times Representative Break
 ing the Record

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 7.-According to cablegram received this morning, J. w. Sayre, who is travelling around the world for the Seattle Times, in an effort to beat the best previous record, sailed today from Germany on the steamer Campanfa. and will reach Se- attle in fifty-ive days after he left.
 If MT. Sayre makes it in B days he will have broken the worlds record of 60 days, 1872 hours. made by Chas Cecil FitZmorris, before the compile tion of the Trans-Siberian railway. The previous record for a trip around the world was made by engaging in many cases special conveyarces. Sayre is making the trip by public conveyances
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
MEXICAN IRON LANDS BOUGHT

Austin, Tex. August 7.-The Tula Iron works and iron ore fields situated south of GuadaIajara. Mex. have been purchased by the Tula Iron company. an American corporation which was re- gently organized with Q capital stock of S4,00O000. It is reported that the company is negotiating for other iron properties in Mexico and that it will erect large steel plant in that coun- try. Ralph H. Roach of New York, who is connected with the General Electric company, is said to be the principal promoter of the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
TROLLEY HITS SIX MEN.
Kills Two of Them Instantly-One of
 the Others Sent to Jail.

Grafton, Mass, August 7.-James Lacey of Rockdale and man supposed to be James Gibbons of Fall River were struck by WorcestNr-bound street car on the Blackstone Valley street railway line yesterday noon and killed instantly. They were walking along the track to- ward Rockdale with four other men. None of the men were sober.
 Two of the four men who escaped were arrested for drunkenness and brought before the Grafton district court. One was sent to the county jail for sixty days and the other was all lowed to go. Not much about either oi the two dead men is known. They are supposed to be mill workers who were going through the valley towns in search of work.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
KILLED ON SUSPICION
An Innocent Man by Alleged Pursuers
 of Folsom Convicts.

Woodland, Cal, August 7.-Another fatality has resulted in the pursuit of the convicts who escaped from Folsom prison. An unknown man Was killed near Davisvile tonight. The man was seen acting queerly near a. farmhouse. and when called upon by the officers to surrender he started to run.
 The officers fired at him, killing him instantly. Since his death the man has been identified as one who has been in the vicinity for several days hunting work. He was considerably deranged. The officers who killed him have been eXonerated.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
A PRISON BREAK FAILED
It Involved the Murder and Counter
 felt of the Superintendent.

Walla Walla, Wash, August l.-The whole of q recent plot to escape from the penitentiary here was disclosed this afternoon by the confession of a con- vict Convicts Burkey and Mitchell had a convict picked out who was a physical counterpart of Superintendent MeadeS.
 Meades was to be killed and his clothes put on this man. The trio were then to go through a hole in the brick wall of the jute mill which they had planned to make. and have the outer gate opened by the guard on orders from the pseudo superintendent Oper- ations on the hole through the brick wall were recently stopped by the find ing of brick dust among the jute scraps.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
OKLAHOMA RAILROAD BUILDING.
M. K. & O. Is Finished Into Carney
 and Trains Are Running.

Chandler, O. T., August 7.-Track layers on the M. K. & O. road have reached Carney and trains are being run regularly from there to outside towns. The work of extending this line is to be pushed as rapidly as possible until Tyron and Agra are reached. I. is expected that within about two weeks the Choctaw tracklayers will reach Chandler. The understanding is that the Choctaw will build no depCi here, as was thought at first. but will use the Frisco station, the two roads being under the same management.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Improvement of Market COndi
 tiOns Continues.

New York. August 7-Today's stock market started upwards in continuation of yesterdays late movement towards recovery, but it became apparent that very quickly the further advance in prices was encountering sales to take profits on yesterdays late rise. The buying movement also seemed to have spent it's force and there was no dis position shown to follow the advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
FRIENDLY TO THE PORTE.
But Bulgaria Fears She Cannot Pre-
 vent an Uprising.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Aug. s.-The fresh in surrectioEary outbreak ill Macedonia, which was believed to be impossible, has produced a sensation everywhere. It is believed that the latest provca- tions by the Turkish troops drove the insurrectioniStS to despair.
 The Bulgarian government is re- solved to maintain friendly rela tions with the porte and prevent bands from crossing the frontier. but a popoular movement is feared in event of a mas sacre of peaceable Macedonians by the Turkish Soldiery.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
WOOL GROWERS COMBINE.
Against the Demands of the SheeI
 ShearerS.

Butte, Mont, Aug. "A Miner spe cial from Billings says the wool grow CTS are holding secret sessions in that city with a view of forming all the wool growers Oi the northwest into one organization to fight the demands of the shearers for increased wages. The Central Montana Association of Wool Growers is behind the movement to form one body of wool growers throughout the sheep raising country. Some losses entailed through strikes Of shearers this season has prompted the action.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
DECLINED THE HONOR
Of the Chief Justiceship of New Mex
 iCo.

Denver, Colo, August "A special to the Republican from Santa Fe, New Mexico, says Clement M smith had sent a telegram to that city from Hast ings, Mich, today. saying he had de clined to accept the appointment as chief justice of New Mexico rendered him by President Roosevelt
 Mr. Smith was appointed to succeed former Chief Justice Daniel H. McMll- Ian, who was removed by order Of the president. Smith gave no reason Tor his action, but it is believed here that he was influenced by the sentiment eX- isting in the territory against the ap- pointment of q nonresident to the chief justiceship.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
DECREASE IN CANE SUGAR.
Slight Falling Off iii Louisiana Output,
 According to Estimated Figures.

New Orleans, Aug. 7.-The Louisiana Planter, the official organ of the Louis jana sugar interest and the best au- thority ol sugar subjects, says that the cane crop of the state is now practically laid by, and estimates the yield. unless there should be especially unfavorable weather and an early freeze. at 215,0OA long tons of sugar, as compared with s9000O tons last year.
 The slight decrease is due to unfavor- able weather at the beginning of the season.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
METALS.

New York, August Cooper ad- vanced 5s on spot ill London, closing at f5I 5s, but futures there were un- changed at f55 los. Locally copper was quiet and nominally unchanged, with lake quoted at $13M1S.1212; electrolytic SIS, and casting $l2.75.
 Lead advanced Is 3d in London to i'll, but was unchanged here at $420.
 Spelter unchanged in London at f2C 2s Cd and unchanged here at $5.75M5. .S7h
 Silver. 547sc.
 Mexican dollars. 42Ac
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
STOCKS.

AtchisOn, 5S; do pfd, S7; N. J. Cen tral, 155: C. & O.. 2925: Big Four. 6S; C. X S, IFS; do pfd. 461a; do 2nd pfd, IS; Erie. 25A Great Northern pfd, 165; Manhattan. 130% Metropolitan, 113; Missouri Pacific, 907s; N. Y. Central 119A; Pennsylvania, 121h: St. l.. & $. F., 54 do pfd, GO; do 2nd pfd, 45k; St Paul, 1864; Southern Pacific, 41A; IT. P, I01s; Amal. Copper, 39: Sugar, 112A Anaconda. 6714; U. s. Steel. 21%: dc pfd. @: Western Union, S2A; Santa Fe Copper, 14.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
The British Challengers Have the Best
 of It.

Boston, Mass. August 7.-The British pair, k. F. and R. L. Doherty, scored another point for the international lawn tennis trophy today by defeating k. D. and G. l.. Wren, the American pair, three sets to one, before 1000 per- sons at Longwood Cricket club. the scores being T15-5, 9-7, 2-6, 6-3.
 The record now stands two to one in favor of the challengers and tomorrow two more matches in singles will be played, so the Americans must win both to retain the cup.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-08
SHARON STEEL PLANT CLOSED.

Seven Hundred Men Thrown Out of
 Work by Carnegie Company.
 Sharon, Pa, August 1--The sharon works of the Carnegie Steel company closed down today for an indefinite period. The shutting down of the blas- furnace, blooming mill and open hearth department was unexpected It is an nouncsd that the plant will be closed until the angle mill now building is ready to start. About 700 men vii be forced into idleness.