davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

Opp. Miss LOTUS denies coyly. Mr..
Lorraine denies cmphatically. but
there are wise looks ON the Rialto
and wedding cards are confidently
expected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
FOR SALE.

Three-room well built house and
two lots at end of Minnehaha car
line, $500.
Four-room house on school section
for $500.
3. W. woo1verton, Owner,
ia washington st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
PHIL. T. BECHER q co.
Room I. EXCHANGE BANK 81 DC.

Farm within four miles of city for
rent cheap If taken at once; fine
proposition for raising vegetables.
We have a few lots left in North
east addition. Come and see us about
them before it is too late. Price from
500 to 5000 each for these beautiful
lots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
j. W. MORRISON 4 co.
Rooms 3 q 4, Sherwood.

section Of wheat land near Lind.
S2.5o per acre.
40 acres on Moran prairie. all un-
der cultivation, small house and barn.
orchard, running water; price, S140o.
100 acres of timothy land 80 acres
in timothy good house and three
barns. near Spokane.
Three extra good quarter sections
between Spangle and Fairfield. all
under cultivation; price given on re-
quest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SISTER DESERTED BODY.
Enrngcd When She saw Remains of
Patrick Cuir-3urial saturday.

After lying in the undertaking parlors
of y. l.. Clement tor nearly eight days,
the body of the late Patrick Cuff, who
died suddenly Thursday noon, October /,
ut Winooski, was buried Saturday. SerV-
ices were conducted at St Stephens
Church probably at three O'Clock in the
afternoon with intcrment in st. Joseph ;
cemetery.
Soon after the death of Mr.. cuff a tele-
gram was sent his sister. Miss Mary cuff
at Providence, II. l.. notifying her Of the
death. AS it happened she Was on the way
here when the despatch arrived and was
not aware of her brothers sudden demise.
When she reached the undertaking rooms
she was in an agitdtod frame of mind,
and burst forth in her wrath and heapca
insult upon the undertaken and customers
in general. She was finally prevailed
upon to 30 to the hotel where she re-
manned for a few hours, then returned
and viewed the remains and boarded "a
car for Burlington. Since then nothing
has been heard from her.
Correspondence was then opened with
the brother of the dead man. James cuff
also of Providence, II. l., with the re-
suit that a registered letter arrived Thurs
day with n small remittance, insult
ncient to pay the expense of burial, the
by the town. The body Of the deceased
man was emhalmcd when first brought to
the rooms of the undertaken and Thurs
day was in better condition than the
day after death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
THE LATE w. B. MACRAE.
An Upright ofnn. who Held Many Res
uOnstblC Positions,

The funeral of the late William e. Ma
craze, who died on Saturday, was held
from his late home, the Meadow Brook
farm, near Malletts Bay, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Macrae was one of the best known
citizens OF this part of the state. He
was born in Huntley Scotland in 1923,
and in his youth learned the business of
landscape gardening. He came to Amer
Tea in 1874 and was soon afterwards en-
ployed by the Taylor estate at KoNburY,
Mass. as agent, a position of trust and
much responsibility, which he filled for
many years lie was an expert on real
estate values, as well as business rep
his probity and good judgment.
He removed with his family in 1874 to
Colchester and took up his residence upon
the farm which has been his home since
that date. He was for many years jus
tice of the peace, served in the state Leg
islature and was elected several times a
member of the board of selectmen of the
town of Colchester.
His marriage to Lois Ferrin of Hol-
land, VT, was celebrated February I,
1850, by the Rev. B. II. Bakey, at RoN-
bury, Mass, and the golden anniversary
of the marriage was celebrated in 1900, Il
wide circle of friends joining in congratu-
laung the worthy couple.
Mr.. Macrae is survived by a Wife five
daughters and son. Mrs. Janet Maiancy
and Frank w. Macrae of this city, Mrs.
Charles Il. Pollard of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Misses Lena and Hattie Macrae and Mrs.
Walter Fl. Mansfield of Boston, Mass.
also by three grandsons, Harry Il. Ma
craze of Indianapolis, Ind; Durant and
Charles Macrae of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Charge against Oliver DcNnrcnnes In
vcstigatcd by Commissioners.

There was Il hearing Saturday before
the board of license commissioners ON the
COMPLAINT AGAINST Oliver DcVarcnncs Ii
ccreno Of the second class. for alleged
,,iol,tion ri tho law. bv selling to minors
The hearing grew ont of n case in city
court AGAINST William Bcnoit. who wns
o,rne,sd for intoxication. fte said vii
,i,.r, N,rr,tiao,, T|r,isb,d him lio,or ana
Nt,,,,i'iln,, a,id - ,,,t ,so ur,,o,. ar No.
, ~ 'i',.,.''lu ~ , -, so '''' 'i'0'
N1,t"'irS H"loo"' g.. .,.. H..
ia ,,n. m"I , , E,t,,Ta, 10 NAT
go. WIN w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Fatal Accident To Little Boy Near
Ninooski StntiOn.

John the Il months Old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Finncgan of River street,
WuoOski, was struck and instantly killed
by a passenger train in the railroad
yard AT NinoosN Saturday morning.
The accident happened as train 20 OF the
Central Vermont road, from White River
Junction to Burlington, was running
through the yard at 1850 O'Clock. The
train does not stop at WinoOski and just
below the freight house the engineer saw
two children on the tracks He reversed
his engine and applied the brakes but
was unable to stop the train until he had
gone some distance beyond the spot The
tIainmen returned and found one Of the
children, n little girl of about three years
calling for her brother. Joseph r.
Mongoon, who was passing in the street
below, saw the child when he was struck,
and tossed into the bushes. He picked up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
MOVING PICTURES DRAW WELL.

Morgan & Hoyts Moving Picture com
pany was the attraction at the Howard
Saturday matinee and night and despite
the fact that it was the last day Of the
Vermont Musical festival large audiences
were present at both entertainments.
Everything was as advertised and those
who attended witnessed some of the best
moving pictures that have been thrown
on the screen in this city for many a
day. The pictures included scenes of i'm
pOrtant events taken from all over the
world besides variety of humorous
scenes, which helped to keep the audi
onccs good naturcd, Among the more i'm
portant pictures were views of the i'm
pressivc ceremonies that took place at
the Vatican during the funeral services
for the late Pope Leo Nil, the arrival
of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall. a
Spanish bun fight and a ride on a Cana
dian Pacific express train. The enter
tainmcnt closed with set OF pictures
entitled "A Fireman's Life which rep-
resented the fire companies of one of the
large cities going to and ightng fire.
Although the constant strain of watch
ing the screen was trying on the eyes
as is always the case in entertainments
of the kind there was little OF the flicker
which is TO a certain extent unavoidable
with moving pictures lnterSpersed with
the pictures was music by a ladies' or
chestra of six pieces and their rendition
of some Of the popular airs at once
caught on with the audience. At various
intervals during the evening solos were
rendered by the individual members of
the orchestra. Miss T. Louise Adams
played accepted ON the heicon, which
other members of the orchestra rendered
cornot and saxaphone solos, which were
well received. Rose T., Hawkins rendered
whistling solos and Master Willie Kelley
sang a few popular ballads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SPICED GRAPES.

A fine big stone Jar of spiced grapes to
call upon in emergencies might well have
emblazoned on its fat sides The House
keepers Joy.'
Few other relishes keep so easily. go
SO well with every variety of meats or
stay so uninterruptedly in favor.
For this purpose the lac Isabella
grapes, not very woll riperod. are the
best Have in readiness two preserving
kettles Strip the grapes, one by one,
from the stem popping tho pulp into
one kettle and throwing the skins into
the other Put both kettles over the fire,
adding little water to cach-JuSt
enough to keep them from scorchinE,
As soon rs the seeds loosen from the
PULP. rub through colander and add to
the skins. For uvc pounds of the grapes,
weighed before picking from the stems,
allow four pounds of brown sugar. a pint
of vinegar, a tablespoonful each of cloves
and cinnamon. a teaspoonful Of allspice
and n sprinkle of pepper Put all to-
gothcr and cook slowly for three or four
hours until quite thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

the bruised heap and carried the little
one to the home of its parents, who were
griof-strckcn. Drs. Heath and Burdick
were at once summoned and found that
the child had been struck on the side
of the head by the pilot of the engine
breaking his mock and badly bruising the
left side of his head. Both legs We're also
broken. Tho dead child and an older sia-
ter were going to visit at n neighbor's
house across the tracks and did not hear
the train until it was almost upon them.
The funeral was held from ST. stephen
Church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock and was very largely attended. The
service was conducted by the Rev. j. T.
Rand and the intermont was in St. Jo-
scphs cemetery burlington. Undertaken
A. Il. I.avaignc had charge.
The boy was the youngest of eight
children and the parents have the SYM
patty of the community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SCREEN COMPANY SUED.
Former Employe Claims Damages of
$4,000 for Injuries Received.

suit has been brought by Rosaire
1icke of Winooski against the Porter
Screen Manufacturing company for tho
recovery Of $1,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received at the fac
tory of the defendant and through the
defendants negligence, papers in the case
having been filed in the county clerk s Of
fee. The plaintiff claims he was en-
ployed by the defendant and that while
working about boring machine the au-
CUR flew ana struck him. lie further
claims that the accident was due TO the
fact that the machine was not properly
fastened. lie claims the hying imple-
mcnt wounded him in and about the side
and stomach. broke his nose. crushed his
skull, injured his brain. and impaired his
health so that he has not recovered
Another suit has been entered by Ma
son N Go. VS.. Corners Bros of Newport
and the Faulty Jail Co.. trustee. 1t is an
action Of asumpsit and damages are set
I'D as s. 00l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SOLDIER IN COURT.
Refused to Pay for Candy and Was
Found to Have been Drunk.

Harry Dugan, a soldier was in city
court Monday and pleaded not guilty
to being drunk. A police officer testified
that Dugan was drunk and that he and
a companion We're in the Candy Kitchen,
where they bought some confectionery
which they refused to pay for. Upon be
ing asked for the money, the officer said
the men used insulting language toward
the clerk. After the officer had testified
Dugan said that if the officer said he was
drunk he must have been, although hc
did not think so. Dugan was fined 81
and costs of ST. 80 and will serve the all
ternate sentence of ten days in Jail.
Thomas Daley was arraignod for breach
of the peace, pleaded guilty and was fined
s. and costs of $40. the alternate sen
tcnce being 70 days in the House Of C1r-
rection.
Arthur Benot pleaded not guilty to a
second offense of intoXication and the
case was continued until he could con-
suit with his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Convention of the Burlington District
mt ShcIburnc, October $500.

The annual convention Of the Burllrg-
tor District Epw orth League will he held
AT Shclhurne. Octohor Is and %, with the
following programme:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Devotional services. led by the Rev. ]
f. Mead Of Burinston; 1870, sermon hy
the Rev. W. II. Hughes. n D.. prosid-
ing elder of Saratoga district.
TIT RSDAY MORNING.
9:o'-Lovc feast, led by the Rev. G.
w. Brown, D. r., Of Rutland.
1o:GO-AGdr Youth and Opportunity"
Rev. @. r. Cady OF Bristol
1o.3o-Addrcss-"rhe New Battle Cry"
Ecv. H. a Wood OF Vcrgcnnes
II 90 Solo-Mrs. l. V Nischer Of Nischers
Ferry, y. Y.
n:lo-Addrcss- The Four Principles of the
Holy club Of oxford"
rev. John Landrey of Cambridge. y. V
4 :it---Rcnort Of tho missionary convention
held At Philadelphia. by the presld
ing elder Of burlington district.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
l3G p. m,-DeVotional services, led by the
Rev. W. r. Ryder of Panton.
li5-Business session.
2l5--Junior hour in charge of Mrs. j.
NJ. Aprleman Of iinosburgh super
lnleNuent OF iunlor Work.
::lj-Scrmon - Prayer and Awaiting
Force"
Rev f. :. Morey of Winoosld
3i5-Nissiorary address by the Rev. G,
Mayer of White Creek, y. y.
4:i5-Report of the district convention by
the Rev. r. l.. Thompson of Bran
don.
TOO Service of song, led by Mrs. l. V.
Nischer.
7'30-Addrcss by the Rev. c. w. RoNley,
l'h. D.. of Mochanicsville, y. y.
At the close of the address a consecra-
ton service will be held led by the presl-
dent Of the district League, y. l.. Ball OF
FcrrisburCh.
Delegates and visitors will be enter
tanned free Of charge, Mis- 7. V. Nisther
will have charge of the singing and the
Pentecostal Hymns No. 3 will be used.
The Rutland railroad will sell round trip
tickets to tho convention for one and
one third fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
PROMINENT MAN.
Death of George DnGEett mt His Home
Mt Winooski Park.

George Daggott, one of Colchester's old
est and most respected citizens, passed
away at his home at Winooski Park
Monday morning about eight o'clock.
Mr.. Daggett had been in poor health for
many months. but mis- death was not eX
pcctcd at this time.
Mir. Dagrett was born in East Mont
policr. in 1895. the only son of freeman
and Calista Daggett. lie received his
early education in the schools of his ma
tive town and at Montpelier Seminary.
IN 1866 he moved to Winoosk Park,
where he has since made his home. BY
occupation he was a pattern maker hay
ing designed and made many models of
intricate machinery used in the State.
He was a great traveller in his younger
days. having crossed the continent three
times in search of pleasure and study,
and his home and workshop is filled with
many curios from foreign countries.
About ten years ago he married Miss
Mary Dudley of Winooski who survives
min His only other relatives are two
cousins, Mrs. c. L. Soule OF this city.
ana James Cohurn OF East Montpelier.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
tcrnoon at two o'clock from his late resi-
donCe. Intorment was in Lake View
cemetery in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
DEATH OF G. J. G.. HALL.
Had Relatives In Burlington and Was
Well known Here.

The death is announced at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, Sunday night of Charles
Joseph 0oulding Hall of New York in
the 56th year of his age. MIR. Han had
been in failing health for the past two
years and for the past six months had
been at DR.. Strongs sanitarum at Sara
toga Springs. The funeral was held in
Cambridge, N. Y.
Mr. Hall was the son of William and
Harriet G. (Goulding) Hall. lie was born
in West Stockholm, St. Lawrence county,
N. Y. When about o. years Of age he
went to New York, whore he has since
been a successful lawyer. While still a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

comparatively young man he married
Miss Mary Noble of Essex. N. Y. who
died II years ago and was buried in Cam
bridge, N. Y He is survived by three
sons, Harry Noble Hall and George B.
Hall of New York and Charles w. Hall
of Atlantic City, N. J. He Is also sur
vived by his mother Mrs. Harriet G.. Hall
of this city, and by two sisters. Mrs.
Solomon Walker of this city and Miss
Hattie Il. Hall OF New York. and by two
brothers, William Il. Hall of the Berry
Hall company of this city and Il. Stanley
Hall of New York.
Mr. Hall was we'll known In this city,
having visited here several times. "A year
ago last summer he spent some time at
Grand Isle. lie was IL man OF exceptional
ly brilliant mental powers, possessing
high ideals, and will be a loss to his
profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
GRAPE AND CRAB APPLE MARINA
IADE.

Put the stemmed grapes and the APP
pies cut into rather small pieces, but
neither peeled nor cord, as the seeds
contain gclatinous substance which
makes the Jelly, into the preserving ket-
tie with enough water to prevent their
sticking to the bottom. Bring slowly to
a sCald and cook until very soft. Turn
into PURGE sieve and rub with wooden
spoon or potato masher until all but the
skins and seeds have gone through, Boil
this pulp half an hour. Then measure
and to each pint of the pulp add pound
Of sugar. Cook again for ten or twenty
minutes, turn into small earthen Jars
and cover tightly. This is excellent with
meats or as "A "spread" for the children 5
bread and butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
APPLE GINGER.

For this delicate relish use pippins
which have been allowed to mellow. To
six pounds of apples, peeled and cut IN
thick even sized rounds, allow a quarter
of a pound of green ginger root scraped
clean tho juice and yellow peel of hall
dozen lemons. cut off in thin chips, and
six pounds of graduated sugar.
Cut the ginger root into thin slices
and boil ii with the lemon rind until
it looks clear. Drain. and peel the root
ard cover that and the lemon rind with
cold water. to stand over night. In the
morning cook the ginger root again until
tender, saving the water 1t is cooked IN
which should be about three pints Make
a syrup with this ginger water the
sugar the lemon juice and the cooked
peel When it comes to a boil, put in
the apples and simmer until they are ten
der, but not broken. Take out the ap-
pies carefully and put in glass cans
Simmer the peel a little longer then put
in with the apples, fill the jars with the
thick syrup. and screw tight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

A. y. Johns, who has been engaged in
the glove business in this city for the
past Il years. first retail and for the past
five years wholesale, has disposed Of his
stock to Nathan Spear, who has FOR some
time been connected with +, Spear ~
Son and later with the Spear Martin Fur
company. Mr. Spear Will devote MS en-
tire time to the business. retaining Mr.
Johns's quarters in the Barrows block on
Church street. Mr.. Johns will probably
continue his residence in Burlington
which Will be pleasing news to his many
friends although he has not as yet de-
cided what his line of business Will be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
FINED FOR INTOXICATION.
Queer Ruling from the Police OTicc
Brought 10 Light.

John Black was arraigned Monday night
before Justice +. G. Webster for intoxi-
cation and was fined 50 and costs. Black
and Henry Wintcrbottom were arrested
Saturday by the police for intoXication.
Sunday they were released from jail,
without having a hearing or a trial, upon
orders from the police office. As far as
could be learned Monday, Winterbot
tom had not been given n hearing. When
Black was released he was instructed to
20 and see Mayor Burke. This is not
the first time that intoxicated men have
been released from Jail without a trial,
as such instances have occurred within
the past few months. The authority of
anyone to release a man without a trial
after he has been locked up on n GRIM
inal charge is questionable.
f. j. Richly was before Justice Webster
Monday and was fined s. and costs
which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
iREEN TOMATO PRESERVE.

Cut the tomatoes around in halves,
then quarter the halves, which viii keep
the preserves in better shape than slicing,
To each pound Of the fruit allow three
quarters OF a pound of granulated sugar
and half lemon sliced, If the white is
not bitter. II it is. shave off the thin
yellow rind and use that with the juice,
Put the sugar with just enough water to
melt it in the preserving kettle, add the
tomato and lemon and simmer gently
until the tomato is tender and trans
parent. This will keep without sealing,
but is better put in small jars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Kansas City girl-At up-to-date we'd
dings the shower of rice is often abolish
ed in favor of silver confe,.l, which
comes in fancy crimped paper bags, tied
with silk ribbon.
The retail price at the large confec-
TONERS is % cents Il package. There is
also a cheaper grade OF confetti in as
sorted coors, that comes as low as 81 a
dozen packages.
Still another fancy for weddings are
lucky slippers" filled with silver horse
shoes to be thrown after the bride. These
are prettier and cleaner than rice or con-
fetti, to say nothing Of the traditional
old slippers.
These come in boxes-twelve in box.
The usual price, ST.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
HOME FOR DESTITUTE chill.
DREN.
Annual Meeting Held
Thursday-Mrs. Miner Declines
Recollection as President.

Tho 37th annual meeting of tho Homo
for Destitute Childron VIC hold in tho
chanel Of the Tirst Church .rhursdnt. ~
ternoon Tho nrn,t,i rs,or, ~ ~, ,'r.'si-
dent Mrs. G. e Miner showed = sun.
ces@flII year with littIe sirlneeo ana M
contarious disoase cxront ws,ooring
cough Tho 70 cbidro, ad,,,i,tod ~
come from, MANY ,,innoe nc tho foi,o, ;,,s
LIST will show. ReIlcwe Folls I pcnning'
ion . west DurIeo > R,.rlington o. Chn,.
Ter Denot Cnrrr.,1l . IFerrishnrch ,
East ccorci, I crn,,,, 1, t,,I,7u .
AJontnolior : N-orri.yi1,o . pit,sfnr1 !
Wcst pnvlot . 1-nion vi,lo@o Rocbestor
, ricCnd'rcc, y -
Tho ovnors.. h.d Lf,,, ro,,,,,od ,,o,r,,.
s,no f,o,N, nv ,ro, , , ar'"'eu i''''is
II ho5 io,,, ,'a,,,, go % ,,,ua ,,,
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b,l hoo, t,,,,,,., ~ w. -. -
nf,o,. w. r,o,i we iuii,a,,.a.s
to-, b,ii1i, % 6oi No., w ''''
ooiiod ~ ~ n' '.' ".Hi'! Ct.,
L,,ii1. = -, - ' - " VIC ~ Al
'rhn tand"' ~ SUI " ~ 80 ~ 80 -.
tton,a go, t,,,y, ~ ~
stri,,,, n,ii,,ia ','i'' io' US ~
,r,o tic,,, - .,,' y" ., ~
10 'r't q C'i'ni 1o''i ,iS i'',, toi
,,iot, "''. VI i'', ,'' i''t''
rtrgioH - 1 y, '.'H N''t nay I" 10
| n,a,, 10, 49, ,,i,...I,, ''' -0'"'
%j.r r,'' o,,ii,r'; I,,i' da.,.o1 o,, 49,
c.i,,oa os,.l,,,, i 49, I,,, ,,a i,.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
APPLE HITTER

This also takes two days for the max
ing. the first day being devoted to boil
ing down sweet cider until half its orgi-
nal bulk. For each gallon Of the boiled
cider allow a half hushel of peeled and
Quartered apples-piplns, greetings or
B'ldwins preferred. Stew steadily until
quite thick, stirring almost constantly,
to prevent burning. When so thick it
can only he stirred with difficulty. spice
with a mixture Of equal parts of allspice.
cinnamon and Glove. allowing a table
spoonful to each gallon of the sauce.
This may be kept in stone jars or
wooden firkns