davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
WOMEN'S LIST.

Edith Brown. Miss Luna NJ BasSett,
Mrs T. Fuller. Miss Il. NJ. F'rawley, Mrs
A. NJ Frew, Mrs. Edwina l. Gates, Miss
Catherine Hamilton, Mrs. {. Harrington,
Miss Rose Joinctte, Miss Annie Mcleod
Miss Georgia Mosher, Louise Maramgeau
Mrs. Calvin Niles GU. Miss Minidia
Sweeny, Mrs. Lena T. Sankey, Miss Min
ME smith Miss Mamie Sullivan, Mrs
William Stewart, Miss Lena Troudeau
Miss NJ. l.. Wilcott, Mrs Smith Wooster
Mrs w +. Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns avery
week for a year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this 10 other paper
~iyeS S, much news as the
FREE PRESS.
YOu have a neighb0r who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOwS your
cOpy-Send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col
nuns of news ii week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington and Winooski postotiices
for the week ending March Il, is as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinnc Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. Il. w, Groves signature is on
each box. 25o 37w,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
ZOOllAE.

Most digestble and assimilable OF all
fermented milk foods, is the Turksh
yaourt. known in this country under its
Armenian names OF Xoolak or Matzoon.
II is prepared in the Orient from the milk
of the buffalo or sheep. and tastes like
very rich and delicious buttermilk. In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Anthracite coal underlying 100 acres
T.. z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

The question Of alien immigration Is
row far more serious in London than it
ever was in California
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

To make cows pay, use Snarples Cream
Separators. Book business Dairying" &
Cat, 2lG free. w. Chester. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
Good Cookery,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.


IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Economy is going without something
you do want in case you should some day
want something which you probably
won't want.-Anthony Hope.
MENU. SUNDAY MARCH %.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Cero F'ruto.
Goldfish Balls.
Omelette.
Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bsque.
Celery. Radishes.
Halibut Steak White Sauce.
Sweetbreads with Corn Patties.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Parsnips.
Lettuce and Young Onion Salad.
Cheese Sticks.
Huckleberry Pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Oyster Patties.
Chicken Salad.
Celery. Black Olives.
Bread and Butter.
Dreamed Tapioca.
Jumbles.
Tea,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

this country 1t is made from cows milk,
and may be found at the best drug
stores. 1t can, however, be made at home,
using some of the old yaourt or zoolak
as starter. Ioolak differs from kumyss
In tho fact that although it Is fermented
1t is not efervescent.
To make 1t the easiest way. boil three
pints VI rich milk, taking caro- that It
does not scorch, Set off the fire to cool.
until just a trife hotter than lukewarm.
Then add to it one-eighth Of a cup of
old zooiak, stir vigorously and set aside
several hours until thick like loppered
milk.
This is delicious served alone In q
glass, with spoon, or it may be used
with rice. crackers, or bread, or with
fresh berries, If fruit is allowed. In ty-
phoid it serves both as food and drink,
as it docs not. Ike kumyss, cause dis
tcntion of the intostines by gas.
II one is situated so that it is irnpossi-
bic to get any Of the old zoolak for q
starter, it may be made in this way: AL
low TO ono quart of milk, one teaspoon
iul of sugar and one-third Of a cake of
yeast Take n half cupful Of the milk,
slightly heat it, dissolve the yeast and
sugar in it, and set one side to begin
working" In an hours time heat the
remainder Of the milk until lukewarm
and beat the yeast mixture into it. Pour
in small bottles. cork tightly. and set
aside for three hours in u warm place.
At the end of that time remove 10 a mod
eratcly cool place and leave for two days.
with frequent shaking. The bottles should
then be opened and their contents poured
! into a bowl to stand for ten or fifteen
| minutes until the effervescenCe has pas
sed away. Bottle again. put on the ice u
prevent further fermentation. and a. soon
as cold it is ready for use. BY re-cooking
| it will keep several days. If it thickens
! too much, shake thoroughly before using
| and 1t will become somewhat thinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
BEEF JUICE

is also valuable food for fever patients.
cut some Of the common juicy cuts Of
beef. boil lightly over n hot fire. cut into
pieces the size Of a walnut and squeeze
into Il glass with a lemon squeezer.
Flavor to taste. This may be given in
quantities of from one t. two ounces
three or four times 4 day if necessary. II
the patient is to be kept on liquid diet
for some time regular meat press will
bc found a saving Of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

While in the making of cookbooks. as
in other books, there is no end, they are
not all to edihcation, Even when the
subject matter Is excellent, the lack OF
proper indeXing and tahulating makes
them difficult to consult when in a hurry
as cook is apt to be. A marked dc
parture in this line is the Cook Book
Encycopedaedia issued by Harpers-sp
systematically arranged that he who
runs may read.
This result has been achieved by ar
ranging the whole book alphabetically
and by a most complete system Of cross
references.
by this plan similar recipes are group
ed under general headings. so that in
looking up q recipe-the cook finds Il
variety Of recipes on the same subject
without the necessity of hunting through
Il maze of indexes. There are recipes for
the chatting dish and for the invalid's
tray, tables of weights and proportions,
lists Of cooking utensils ana cooks time
tables They are suggestions as to the
Intelligent saving and combination of
things left oversee that the household
waste may be reduced 20 n minimum.
The recipes have been compiled under
the direction of the editor Of "Harper's
Bazaar" and are the work OF the best
culinary authorities.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Rutland. Arcand was with a crowd of
men and one of them remarked that
Arcand could not whip one of the others.
Upon this Arcand raised his fist and
proved that he could. AS a result he was
arrested and fined
In the case of Edward Barlow VS.. Buck
& Flynn of st. Adams, which was tried
in city court last January, damages of
$40 and costs of SLIGO were awarded Mon
day to the plaintiff. An appeal was
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Hans Meinl of Vienna, Austria, Is in
this city. lie was sent here by concerns
in his native land to study looms and
methods used in our cotton mills and Is
now observing the work at the Queen City
rot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

To ali persons concerned in the estate OF
Adrian T.. Nay, late of Colchester, in
said district, deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

ESTATE OF ADRIAN Z. NAY OF COLI
CHESTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Reports have been made to the health
officer that large number of carcasses
of animals were drawn to the banks of
the Winooski river previous to the high
water so that when the ice went out they
would be washed to the laYe. The mat
tor is hciniy inNcsfirafn cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Calvin Bell of Alburgh. who has been
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in this city
for some time for treatment Of a broken
hip, was taken Saturday TO his home Mr..
Bell is II years old and can never fully
recover from this injury though his con-
ditlon is considerably improved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
SELMA MAN SHOT
 BYBROTHER -IN-LAW
DAVID A. CALVIN IS INSTANTLY KILLED, AND GEORGE w. COLE MAN sURRENDERs HIMSELF TO THE SHERIFF AS MURDERER.

Selma, September 10.-(Special. 1.-The trouble between George w. Coleman and David A. Calvin of Dallas county culmi- mated this morning in a tragedy. The en- mity between the two men. both of whom are well known, was of more than a years duration and the affair has resulted as has been predicted, in the death of one and the incarceration of the other charged with murder
 The tragedy was enacted this morning shortly before o'clock just in the rear of MT. Calvins house on the Lapsley street side of large grove. MT. Calvin had started to the market and went out of the back gate into the grove.c MT. Cal win mounted his bicycle and had almost reached the sidewalk at the edge of the grove when a load of buckshot or slugs struck him, knocking him from his wheel. MT. Coleman had waited in the bushes until his victim was within range ana had fired twice. He then reloaded his gun and stepping nearer the prostrate form fired a third time.
 Coleman quickly left the scene of the shooting and went to Sheriff Blackwelrs s house, where he gave himself up He was immediately carried to the county Jail.
 Coleman's wife was the primal cause of the tragedy. She is a second cousin of Dave Calvin and was Miss Rella Calvin. About year ago. upon separating from her husband, she took up her home with the Calvins She lived prior to that time with her husband at Orrvlle and claiming ill-treatment from him, she came to Sel- ma, bringing with her her two children.
 Coleman charged that there was undue intimacy between Calvin and Mrs. Rella Coleman. About year ago before the rupture became an open one Calvin and Coleman exchanged shots at each other at the store of the latter at Orrville. Mrs Coleman had left her husbands house then.
 Both men have been expecting trouble, and last week Mir. Coleman came to the city armed with a doublebarreled shot gun, presumably the one used this morn ing. Taking his seat in a store adjoining the jewelry repair shop of Calvin he awaited his coming. The proprietor of the place made him leave. Luther Cal win, the brother of Mrs. Coleman, had just been stopped by Coleman on the corner of Dallas and Union streets. Cole man drew his gun on the younger Cal win but allowed him to go saying that it was Dave Calvin he wanted, and would get him yet. All three of the men were arrested on this occasion and were fined in Mayors court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11

And he would have to forfeit his life if captured. Non-union men who take the places of striking unionists are guilty of such treason. A strike Is a war. And if a "scab" were brought to me to judge he added, soberly and quietly, by c., I'd hang himr
 Mans inhumanity to man puts on a grotesque air in the face of talk of this kind. It Is time that little of the fresh air of common sense was admitted into the foul atmosphere of the under ground chambers where anarchy foregathers. This talk of war between citizens of a peaceable country, of treason to the edicts of blind leaders of the blind. of laws enacted by coteries of embittered demogogues,-al this would be silly, if 1t were not so serious. The fact is that the rhetorical claptrap of politicians has been given the dignity of technical terms and the careless vaporing of socialists has been accepted literally by the work ingmen. When the regulations of volun- tary associations are labeled laws and gre held supreme over state and national constitutions, when the oaths of members of labor organizations are worded so as to set aside all political and religious ties, and when the disorderly actions of mobs are dignifed by reference to a state of war, it is high time to order a halt and to call things by their proper names Se- cret combinations to subvert law and order are conspracies, to set aside the law of the land is anarchy and to kill workman who refuses to affiliate Is mur- der. Mean and cowardly acts are best expressed in plain English"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
UNIVERSITY HAS
 BRIGHT PROSPECTS
STATE INSTITUTION OPENS AT TUSCALOOSA WITH INCREASE OF s5 PER CENT IN THE ENROLL. MENT.

Tuscaloosa September 10.-(Special)- J.
 The University of Alabama opened yes
 terday under the most fiattering auspices
 and the session promises to be the most
 prosperous and successful in the history
 of this grand old institution. Yesterday s
 enrolment of new students was 30 per
 cent increase over the first day of last
 years enrolment, the number of new students being almost equal to the entire
 number of new matriculates of last year
 The novel feature of the opening was the
 non military discipline. It is the first time
 since the war that military has not exist ed. Students are permitted to board where they please but the majority of
 them have selected rooms in barracks. The annex is filled to It's capacity with co-eds and many have secured accommo- dations elsewhere.
 l Jack Forster sustained painful in- | jury while driving to his home on Greens boro avenue last evening. The buggy was overturned by striking a water plug and l he was thrown ot the ground, being ren- | dered unconscious for some time. He sustained seriously sprained shoulder. l Ex-Governor William c. Oates was A | distinguished visitor to the city yesterday. He came to enter his son. William C. Oates, Jr., at the university.
 The following are Tuscaloosa's new
 matriculates at the University of Ala
 bama Miss Lemoine Chatfield, Willie
 Prude, Newberne H.. Browne, James H. Fitts, Jr., Tom McCorvey, John w. Me- Eachin, Eugene Goodson, Aston Max
 well, Walter>W. Fordyce, Virgil H. flaw
 kins and Clem S. Cross.
 5a1inbtf,I ii
 Psi chapter of the D. K D. fraternity
 by the Tuscaloosa alumni last evenin 2
 at Elks' hall. The leader was George b.
 Johnston. and he was most gracefully as- sisted by Miss Eleanor McCorvey. There
 were about thirty couples present and the l occasion proved one of great pleasure Miss Eula Drennen of Birmingham. Is the guest of Miss Annie Finn at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Fitts on Eighth street
 Miss Clara Thompson of Birmingham who has ben visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jim Green on Broad street, has returned to her home.
 Miss Lilah McMahon of Livingston. wbo has been the guest of friends in the city has gone to Sylacauga. where she has ac- cepted a position as principal of the pub- lie school
 Langdon G. Smith, who has been visit ing the family of his father, Dr. Eugene A. Smith at the university, has returned to his work with the engineering corps of the Seaboard Air Line
 Seaborn and Cook Whatley of Havana. are new matriculates at the university. w. A. Blount, the coach for the uniyer sity foot ball team has entered the senior law class.
 Victor M. Murphey, popular ex-univer- sity student, has accepted a position at the government engineers office here Hon. Charles B, Werner. who Is attend ing the legislature at Montgomery. spent
 yesterday in the city with his family. w. E. Drennen of Birmingham is at-
 tending the opening exercises at the uni
 versity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
IS ISSUED
 BY COMMISSION
THIRTY STATES EXERCISE CON- TRoL OVER RAILWAYS, WHILE TWENTY DICTATE RATES FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.

Washington, September 10.-The inter state commerce commission today made public statistics covering parts of a gen. eral report on the state regulation and taxation of railways in the United States in 1902. It shows that thirty states ex- ercise control over railways through com missions and says the legislative tenden- cy during the past twelve years has been in the direction of more efficient control over rates.
 the thirty state commissioners twenty are declared to be clothed with power to control passenger and freight rates The other ten do not exercise that con- trol. The report indicates a tendency toward extension of the regulative power of commissioners over the agencies other than railways and slight tendency to- ward payment of commissions out of pub lie funds rather than by a special tax on railways and toward an increase in the term of office. The power to make joint rates has been slightly increased. The report adds: "A study of the railway statutes during the past twelve years in- dicates slight distrust of the ability of railroad commissions at present organized to control the railway situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
Names on the List Reach a
 Total of 996,545
EXAMINATIONS MADE
Commissioner Suggests That Law Be Passed Forfeitine Pension of Man Convicted in Court of n-
 famous Crime.

Washington, D. C., September 10.-The annual report of Commissioner of Pen- sions Ware places the total number of pensioners now on the rolls at 996'545, of which 729, 356 are soldiers and 267,1S9 are widows and dependents. MT. Ware an- nounces that 1t is not probable that the pension roll will again cross the million line, the high water mark having been reached year ago.
 Five of the pensioners are on the roll on account of the war of the revolutions; 1116 on account of the war of 1872; 473f on account of the Indian wars and 13,S74 on account of the Mexican war, The great bulk of the roll is as follows: Civil war invalids, 703, 456; widows, PAS, ,3sO; Span ish war lnvalids. 92Oo; widows. 3662; and the regular establishment invalids 9170; widows, 293S. The roll shows a net loss of 29O1 pensioners during the year. Out of during the year, ,1O9 were admitted and 113,7 794 were rejeited.
 The average annual value of each pen sion is now S13S. The annual value of the Spanish war pension roll has reached s1,- 765, BIO
 Commissioner Ware makes the following recommendations: Laws forfeiting the pension or right to pension of any man convicted in court of infamous crime; prohibiting the giving of pensions to the women who marry soldiers after the sol- diers become old pensioners and a diff ferent method of examining applicants for pensions. stamping the present system as uncertain, expensive, unsatisfactory and generative of an enormous amount or political friction.
 MT. Ware suggests boards constituted of experts under civil service rules, which should go from place to place on fixed days giving examinations and receiving testimony regarding the condition of ap- plicants and making reports thereon. He also recommends a law providing for su- perannuated clerks, vigorously urging some law of retirement and provision.
 An analysis of pension figures shows that the actual total of disbursements in pensions on account of the revolutionary war, war of 1872 Indian wars, Mexican war, civil war, and the war with Spain. was $3O3S, ,623, ,59O.
 The cost of the pension system per capita of population for 19O3 Is given as $175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The following statement is from the Newly ork Commercial:
 Iron ore shipments during the month of August amounted to 2,496,OOO tons, not including those of Michigan and Wiscon- sin, which were about 100000 tons more. These all make gross total for the sea- son of 16,200,00O tons which is but S00,0O0 tons short of last year to this time, and is 100000 tons ahead of the preceding year+ to the corresponding date. The lar gest record ever made by an ore shipping railway was during the last month by the Duluth, Missabe and Northern, a road belonging to the United States Steel cor poration, which moved to its Duluth docks and sent down lakes therefrom 1,o2OoO gross tons4in the twenty-six working days of August. This roads gross earnings for the month were $90O,OO0, of which about 50 per cent were net
 Ore shipments from the Great Northern road are showing decline, not only from the early estimates of 6,000,O00 tons for the year but from the revised estimates of 5,OOO000 tons. It Is not probable that more than 5, 100000 tons will be moved in 1908 by this system. So many of the heavy independent shippers on this line have curtailed business on account of short age of sales that It's traffic is thus hin- dered ahe road will be an immense shipper another year.
 The third battery of coke ovens on the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company property at Flat Top will be finished ready to charge by October 1. This will make 200 ovens that the company will have in operation on this property, with capacity for an average monthly output of 10000 tons of coke
 The commercial coal operators state that business in their line Is looking up and a number of the companies that have been doing comparative little work, are preparing to work full time and have put men on the road to take orders.
 The Engineering and Mining Journal says:
 "A Hungarian, described as one of the most intelligent and most respected la bor leaders in Chicago was asked wheth- CT he thought it right to make outcasts of non-union worlingmen, and this Is his answer:
 j" Certainly. Here Is the way we look at it: We are at war for workingmen. Now, if this country was at war with another nation and an American should shirk his duty and go to the enemy you would call him traitor, wouldn't you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
Increase Granted.

Sedalia, Mo, September 10.-After a two days conference at Parsons, Kan, between officers of the Missouri, Kan: sas and Texas Railroad company and committees representing Its employees an agreement was reached today whereby 50 per cent of the employees in the Sedalia shops are granted an in crease of 10 cents day. The increase is not satisfactory to the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
VIOLATED LABOR LAW.
Five Persons Will Be Deported From
 United States.

Boston, September 10.-For an al- legged violation of the United States contract labor laws five persons, one of whom is woman, are now under arrest and will be deported. They are experienced spinners who had been employed in the Napunset woolen mills at Canton. The arrests were made by immigration inspectors, who allege that the mill hands were brought to this country and given employment un- der contract made in England.
 The same persons came over on July "A and were debarred from landing. This time they were landed at Mont real on August 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
donor of the trophy in the Dryden

donor of the trophy in the Dryden match to be shot tomorrow, was elect ed an honorary director for life
 Lord Cheyelsmore and Captain Bar low, both of the council of the National Rifle association of Great Britain. were elected life members. Addresses hay ing reference to the advances that are being made in rife shooting and in the work of the association were delivered by General Wingate, General Spencer, General Harries, Major Guilfoyle, U. s. A; Colonel Raspopoff, military attacho at the Russian embassy at Washington, and several others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
No Change on Levee.

New Orleans, September 10-The levee situation did not develop any change today. The two Longshore- mems associations will not act on the last communication from the ship agents until they have general meet ings. In the meantime, the agents are diverting their ships to Galveston and Mobile. The strike has begun to af- fet cotton trading on the floor of the exchange and several brokers have sold lots deliverable at other points than New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-11
Norfolk and Westerns Report.

Philadelphia, September 1O.-The annual report of the Norfolk and Western Railroad company for the year ended June 30 was made public today It shows that the earnings and other income amounted to $21, ,308,933, an in crease over the previous fiscal year of $3,681 ,S34. The net income, after de- ducting operating expenses and inter- est and rentals for equipment, amount ed to s6,040,1SS, an increase over the previous year oL $917,094.