davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

It is said at Washington that the
department of justice will bring no
moro prosecutions against the trusts
for railway mercer or for any 9th
er reason, until The supreme court
has passed upon he appeal in the
Northern Securities case. The APP
peal will probably not be decided
until next fall.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

The political situation in New
York requires the immediate at
tention Of the President. Unless he
manages to patch up truce be-
tween Platt and OdeIl the democrats
will have a walkover in the state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

This 10 the time of year when one
wishes that the scientific, gentlemen
who found the germ Of laziness
would hurry up and find he proper
toxin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

You will find the best brusseIs car.
pet in town for 50e per yasa. The
prietticst and cheapest line of rugs,
mattings, linoleums, oil cloth, &c at
Werner Fortnev a. Co.
HoT chocolate with whipped
cream at Ream,s Drug Store 10
cents.
DAKOTA -four is superior to all
others Each sack is warranted
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

GIVE your order for magazines to
Mr.. Percy D. Lorentz at the Acme.
He has charge of the news depart
ment there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27
Repair Shop.

George L. Sansell, boot and shoe
spairing. Shop rear OF Episcopal
hurch, Wiley street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

HAVE you seen the line OF chill
drens dresses at.W erner Fo,tuey
& Co.'S? They will sellssy on made
up dress for about what the materia
would cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

The best of ali hot drinks Is Hot
Matted milk at Ream' Soda Fountain
IOcts. Ii is Meat and drink.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27

For cu:nowers and floral designs
call on w. S Taylor, Chestnut ST.,
opposite NJ. E. church. agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md Both phones
10l.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-27
DAVID HOTT,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON,
Once 1853 High Street. Residence
424 Spruce St. Both phones.
j. ". HARTIGAN, M. ID.
Physician & Surgeon,

onses 140 and 1853 South Spruce St.
Bell phone 10; Peoples 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
The j. W. MCAusIan Co., F&5,y3..

their regular meetings Tuesday to hear
reports. complaints. etc. 1t Is understood
that nothing new was reported, and that
no action is expected to Ire taken.
The Rev. George Sutherland, mission
airy among the mountain Districts in
North Carolina, who is spending a
months vacation with his fatherin-law.
President Brown Of Norwich University
at Mortified ofaciated at Christ Church
Sunday, and will fill the same position
during the remainder of the month.
8. l.. Adams has moved from the Edison
tenement which he has occupied for many
years into the \. A. Brooks tenement in
the old Kittredge house on Main street
Edison Emery is confined to his house
and seriously i'll with the grip.
Otis Gould, granite cutter, has rented
OF the Joseph Waldo estate the brick
tenement adjoining the. railroad on
Church street.
The State board of railroad commission
ers We're ut Bethel and Rochester Tues
day inspecting the White River railroad
and hearing complaints in regard to
freight rates.
Frank Olmstead and Miss Hattie Shat
tuck of Royalton We're married at South
Royalton on tie third by the Rev. w. H.
White
The hearing on land damages on the
White River railroad which was set for
October 14th has been continued until the
second week in November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

to various friends and acuantances,
with the request that they write thereon
some sentiment appropriate to the occa-
sion-anything, in fact, that might bring
pleasant recOlectons to the aged father.
AT first thought is seemed as though
only twenty-five or thirty might be called
upon: but the idea grew until several
hundred, whose lives had at sore time,
or in some way, touched this long life
contributed their tokens of esteem and
kindly remembrance. Among these
pleasant thoughts were appropriate
verses poems, BITS Of anecdote. sketches,
photographs, pressed flowers from a
former home, and all manner of congrat-
ulations and good wishes. These sheets
were then loosely bound in flexible leath-
er covers, suitably decorated and duly
presented upon the anniversary for which
is was designed. Needless to say that
no gift could have been more deeply
appreciated at the time, while since thch
it has afforded many happy hours to the
recipient, who reads again and again
those tender messages from absent
friends
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

John II. Kelly and T.. r. Gee to recover
on n note for $685. was heard Monday
In city court before Judge Woodward.
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
to recover the amount named and an
appeal was taken by the defendant. NJ u.
Smile appeared for the bank and #. j.
Marshall for the defendant.
Augustus Daragan, who gave his resi-
dence as Concord, n. H.. was arrested
early Tuesday morning at Plainfeld by
Deputy Sheriff Royal Flanders of Orange.
Daragan answered quite closely the
description sent out of Adelbert Martin
and the officer felt sure he had drawn
n prize. Deputy Sheriff G. A. Smith Of
this city. who knows Martin well. went
to Plainfield and quickly told the Orange
officer he was on the wrong track. Dara-
gan was brought to this city and in city
court was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection as n common tramp. He went
down yesterday for not less than three nor
more than four months
Isaac ID. Smith was taken to Heaton
hospital Tuesday noon. suffering from
a shock Of electricity received while fitting
steam pipes at the new plant of the Con-
solidated Lighting company. Smith was
at work in the cellar and was knocked
senseless by coming in contact with a
wire carrying 1900 volts. He was I'M
conscious for a half hour and had very
close escape from instant death. He was
is believed he will recover
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Ellie Mae ingalls,
Of this city to Emmett Eugene Beatty Of
Enosburgh Falls THE wedding is to take
place Wednesday. October 81
James Pearl, who claimed St. Adams as
his home, was In city court Saturday,
charged with cruelty to animals in driving
a horse not fit for service. lie pleaded
guilty and on condition that he kill
the animal Judge Woodward RENTED
the fine but taxed the costs of 81. 80 against
Pearl, which he paid.
Ceharldo Giuseppe, who was convicted
three years ago In Washington county
court of an assault in connection with
the attempted murder of Chief of Police
Patrick Brown of that city, and sentenced
by Judge Watson to not less than six nor
more than seven years at hard labor in
State prison, has been pardoned by Gov
ernor Mccullough. Giuseppe was indicted
and tried for an assault with intent to
kill but was CONVICTED Of assault. He
returned to Barre Tuesday and Just at
this time his pardon is not looked upon
favorably.
The marriage of Miss Marie ]. Fountain
of the city and Lawrence f. Grady Of
Schenectady, N. Y, was solemnized Tues
day morning in St Augustine's Church
by the Rev. Father w. ]. O'Sulivan. Miss
Edwidge Chalmers of Plattsburgh. n. Y.
was bridesmaid and James Barbour OF
Schenectady acted az best man. A re-
ception at the home OF the bride on Court
church, and where a beautiful array of
wedding gifts was displayed. Mr., and
Mrs Grady left last evening for a brief
wedding trip to Carbondale, Pa. the for
mer home of the bride. They are to re-
side in Schenectady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
PATTY-PAN CAKES.

Little patty-pan cakes with a Sur
prise" tucked in their fragrant depths
are always in order and always highly
appreciated. For the "surprise' buy as
many tiny china dolls, black and white,
or little china dogs and cats as children
arc expected. They do not usually cost
more than ten or twelve cents a dozen.
Wash well, dry thoroughly and lay aside
until needed
Rub a half cup of butter in a warm
bowl, with a wooden spoon Add two
cups of sugar and stir until creamy. Beat
the yolks of four eggs until lemon col
ored and thick, and add to the butter
Put in a teaspoonful of vanilla Sift to-
gether three cups of pastry -four and
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Seat the whites Of the four eggs stiff
and dry. and let them stand while you
add the sifted -four and a cupful Of
milk alternately, in small quantities
to the butter and sugar mixture. Last
ly, add the whites of the eggs and beat
vigorously until fine grained. Grease
tho patty tins and fill with the cake
mixture. Roll the dolls in -four, then
stand up in the cake batter, leaving the
head on top like a raisin. Bake in a
steady oven about twenty-five minutes.
When cold carefully frost and set aside
When these cakes are served the one
who is presiding at the feast must keep
little cakes does not bite too vigorously.
AS soon as the first Surprise" is discov-
cred. there will be no need of caution
ing the other children to go slowly; for
each one will nibble most delicately
around his treasure trove for fear Of in
turing 1t, | have attended to the bak-
ing of these cakes times without num-
Der for various juvenile functions, and
have invariably found them a source Of
the greatest delight. while the little china
figures serve as much appreciated pocket
pieces for days to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
MONTPELIER.

George Leslie who mas recently taught
teleeraphy in a school at South Nor
walk, Conn, has been appointed niSht
telegraph operator in the local Western
Union office to take the place of f. l..
Herbert, who will be given a day posi-
ton.
At the annual meeting Of the Mont
peller Educational and Benevolent asso-
citation. held Friday evening, the old
board of officers was reelected, and Mrs.
A. j. Ward was elected on the executive
committee to represent the Evangelical
society The report of Mrs. c. w, Guern-
sey. the treasurer, shows balance Of
sl672 In the treasury.
Charles Fountain has been sentenced to
not less than three or more than four
months in the House of Correction at Rut-
land for furnishing Herbert Slayton with
pint Of alcohol. Fountain appealed his
case to county court and bail in the
sum of $500 was furnished by John ii.
Senter
Napoleon Scott was arrested Saturday
noon by Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald while
In "A badly intoxicated condition. lie was
nrraigned in city court Saturday even
ing and the usual fine was imposed.
Judge Seneca fiaselton, acting as chan
cellor, granted an injunction Saturday
forenoon restraining the city OF Barre
from proceeding with the work of build
ing the new school house on Elm street
In that city so long as 1t continues TO
obstruct the highway.
William Kane of Waterbury has again
been committed to county jail on charge
of forgery, bail being fixed at $1,000, Kane
Is charged with forging the name of Jo-
seph Miner, his father-in-law to an order
for groceries at the store OF George Burn
ham In Waterbury.
Chief Judge and Mrs. j, w Rowell of
Randolph have engaged rooms at the
Pavilion hotel for the winter. They ex-
pect to get settled there before the Oc-
tober term OF supreme court convenes.
When Washington county court con-
Vened Monday afternoon the trial OF the
civil case of Hathaway vs. Goslant was
resumed This case has already been on
trial ten days and it will take good
part OF this week to complete 1t,
The engagement Is announced OF Dor
man b. +, Kent of this city and Miss
Agnes Thompson of Lancaster, N. II.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
on Wednesday, October 81 of Miss Daisy
r. fattee to Frank H. Wedge both of
this city.
Tho case Of Montpelier Savings Bank vs..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

simple affair-just a few of the boys and
girls of the neighborhood Soap bubbles
on the carpenters bench under the oaks,
n few games, ice cream and cake. But
there were npleasantnesscs." Olivia
came up weeping saying that Kellogg
had punched her with his fists, and
tiny little boy was so sorely beset by
both Robert and Kellogg that he depart
cd. I am sure there was no malice in
either of the above attacks, but it does
eeem that a vast amount of lubriCating
has to be done to keep children at peace
and am indeed thankful that the party
is over"
THE best Lubricant" for childs party
Is to keep both hosts and guests so con-
stantly entertained that the shy and
awkward ones are at once indicted into
the holiday spirit, and the irrepressiblcs
given no chance to become boisterous To
this end there should be a carefully
mapped out programme Of games songs,
marches and drills, in which every child
can take part, and then one or two
"grown-ups," versatile, clever and able
to keep the ball a-rcllinE." As soon as
the first two three guests are assem-
blcd begin to play something As the
others arrive they will ioin in and there
is no time for ice to form or dissension
creep in Music is almost dispensabe
at chidrons party: Tor even though
they do not dance they love to march and
drill to take part in tho various kinder
garten games that are accompanied by
music or join with infinite spirit in the
catchy, breezy. popular songs or Ma
tional airs.
Let one game grow out OF another, and
q standing or running game alternating
with sitting game, so that the chill
tircn do not grow bored. There should
always be plenty of action Children
don't like to sit still and he told things
They want to keep doing. On this ac-
count the od-time games. such as Lon
don bridge. drop the handkerchief blind
mans buff. Lydia Jones, hide the Thin
BILE. hunt the slipper. are always popular
All the children need is some one to start
them and make things GO IF the weather
Is warm enough it is much better to have
the games out of doors, and spread the
table under the trees: but at this season
II is not ALWAYS feasible.
Supper is usually the easiest part Of
a chld's party. 1t is the first hour or
two that makes or mars. After that the
children are usually in good spirits and
all is clear sailing. 1t goes without say
ing that the refreshments should be sim
pie. digestibe and dainty served Nov
elites of any kind score immediate sue
cess. If each plate can have its name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
EGG AND LETTUCE SANDWICH.
LEMON ,IEILY.

Into a half a pint of cold water break
a small stick of cinnamon, add a half
box of gelatine and soak for an hour
Then add a cup and a half of sugar. the
juice of two or three lemons dependent
upon their size, and a pint and half of
boiling water. stir until thoroughly dis
solved. then strain into a pitcher. Have
In readiness as many egg cups or small
teacups as there viii be guests. rinse
each in cold water, and fill half full of
the liquid. Set in a cool place to harden.
When the mixture stiffens put big red
cherry in the center of the jelly and
then pour on more of the liquid jelly
from the pitcher, which has been kept
in a warm place to prevent its growing
stiff. until needed Set away again to
harden. When ready to serve slip
sharp bladod knife around the edges of
each mold and turn out on pretty
individual plate or saucer. Whipped
cream may be poured around the mold
If preferred. Another pretty way of
serving the jelly is to let it form in a
square dish like a biscuit tin, using cher
ries with 1t or not. according to circum-
diamonds and pile lightly in orange bas-
kcts or sauce dishes In making the
orange baskets outline the notched, top
and the handle with a sharp knife before
the skin is cut through. For part of the
cutting scissors will be found easier than
n knife. If not wanted for immediate
use put the baskets in water in cool
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

card be 1t nothing more than frosted
cookie with the child's initials outlined in
chocolate, so much the better. Extreme
" popular are the German swapping mot
toes and caps, which cos in prices
ranging from ten cents to 81. 30 per dozen.
Still more effective are a special line of
flowers.-roses chrysanthemums or lilies
each containing "A tissue paper cap of
some fanoiful shape, motto and u
cracker. These are more expensive, with
prices from sl50 to $3.50 per dozen. Not
until the caps are adjusted to the small
heads can the service of the refresh
ments proceed. Children appreciate pref
ty table decorations as much as their
elders. and flowers or autumn leaves and
berries may be used with good effect. 50
also with the refreshments. Things that
look pretty are almost sure to taste so.
For the sandwiches, make tiny baking
powder biscuit, cutting them out with
the top of tea caddy. Butter and spread
lightly with jam, so that the children
need not get themselves sticky; or cut
loaf of white and n loaf of brown bread
in thin Slices cut in fancfful shapes with
2 cooky cutter, spread and put together
with nut and fig filling TO make this
filling chop figs fine add little water
and cook slowly urtil of the right con-
sstency to spread. Add finely chopped
English walnuts and flavor with orange
juice. Other party sandwiches may be
made of chicken, minced or sliced thin,
peanut butter, n nuts and date mixture,
or egg and lettuce.
EGG AND LETTUCE SANDWICH.
To make this pound the yolks Of hard
boiled eggs to a paste. season with salt
and pepper and add enough mayonnaise
or French dressing to stir to creamy
consistency II French dressing is used
little sweet cream may be added also
Spread the mixture on thin slices of
buttered bread put "A crispy lettuce leaf
cut in stripes on top Of the paste, sprinkle
the chopped white of the eggs over the
lettuce, add the other slice of bread and
cut in triangles. Other dishes suited to
child's party are lemon jelly made in
individual molds. each mold holding
in its clear depths a preserved cherry
individual charlottes, animal crackers
Of coursc-ice cream in fancy molds
little patty pan cakes fruit or bonbons
and the birthday cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
WINDSOR COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held its open meeting for the sea-
son at Mrs. w. A. Sargent's on Atkinson
street. September %. There was a liter
airy and musical programme. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs.
j. 7. Dodge; first vice-president, Mrs. W.
II, Pierce; second vice president, Mrs. Z.
l.. Baker third vice-presdent, Mrs. h.
w. Parsons; recording secretary, Mrs. f.
W. Parsons corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Carrie Lake; treasurer Mrs. Frank Ad-
ans; department superintendent. temper
ance literature, Mrs. Carrie Lake; social
purity, Mrs. r. T. Foster; press. Mrs. r.
Carson Mason: hospital, Mrs. Z. r.
Campbell; Sunday school and evangelis-
tic, Mrs. Emma l.. Putnam; peace and
arbitration. Mrs F. L. Wilbur: social,
Mrs. f.. NJ. Howard; music. Mrs. n. II.
Pierce. The delegate to the State con-
vention at Woodstock is Mrs. Carrie
Saker.
The water in the Connecticut river here
is the lowest ever known. For more than
a week nearly all the pulp mills of the
International Paper company were idle
and thus four of the paper machines
have shut down. On Sunday the canal
gates We're closed in order to allow the
dam to fill and as a result the river be-
low the mills was almost dry. A man
was seen to take off his shoes and stock
ing and wade from Cold River to the
been done before, although there has
been a marked decrease each year in the
amount of water in the river.
DIR. Edward r. Campbell is organizing a
party to attend the meeting of the Public
Health association in Washington. Octo-
Der $3.50 and afterward take a trip to
Pinehurst, N. C.
The agreement entered into between the
railroads and the railroad committee of
the board of trade calls for the removal
of the Wilson grain building at the sta
ton. The Boston & Maine purchased the
building of Mr.. Wilson recently, and
after his removal commenced to repair
it. They have cut off eight feet from the
street end, making the street that much
wider and the remainder of the building
it is intended to use for railroad pur-
poses-first floor for freight depot and
second floor for offices. The railroad com
mittee has put an injunction on the
building and entered a protest to the
railroad commissioners, and there matters
rest. or course. with the addition of eight
feet, the present conRested condition at
but the rapid growth of the town makes
1t necessary to provide now. while the
changes are being made for the future.
George Sanders, during the past three
years foreman of the construction depart
ment of the Casein company, has finished
work for that firm and gone to Littleton.
N II.
Last Sunday the Rev. David l.. Sanford
commenced the 18th year of his pastorate
over Emmanuel Church in Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. Hattie Slack Vose is visiting at
Samuel Slack s.-John Shepard. Jr.. and
family of Norway, Maine. have been
visiting relatives in town the past week.
Bert F'ielders has moved TO Mrs Re
becca Osgoods house.-Miss Isabel Mar
tin, who Is teaching in Middlesex, is ex-
pected home on Thursday to remain a
few days.-Mr. Parker, who has been
plumbing for c. II. Dewey, has returned
to Observation-Disclosures Lewis has gone
to Pennsylvania to live with an uncle
Mrs. H. q. Southworth died last Satur-
day morning of chronic nephritis at the
home of her son, Charles Southworth.
The funeral and interment will he at her
late home In West Lebanon.-Veda DeX-
ter has gone to Providence, where she
will remain the coming year-George W.
Ward is ill.-Walter Dewey has moved to
the DcCost house.-Lester Ashley was
home from Dartmouth over Sunday.-Mrs.
Abbe Cummings of East Braintree is
visiting friends in town.-William Clog
ston of Boston Is "A guest at n. +. Skin
ner's Leon A. Skinner leaves for Bos-
ton this week.--Dr. w. Il. Smith of Han
over. y. H.. was the guest of DR.. Burnett
last ENTHUSIASTICALLY sons were born on
Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Cilley-Mrs. Smith il caring for Miss
Frances Pierce who is ill-The Rev. Mr.
Jones of Hanover. N. H., supplied the
Congregational pulpit last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
ROCHESTER.

Roy Lyon Is visiting his parents for a
few weeks.-Farl Burch is spending &
short time in town with his grandmother,
Mrs. Van Dyke.-Fred Perkins of Boston
called on his friends around town the
past wcekL l.. Shepard and wife were
in town n few days recently.-H II.
Cushman returned from Boston Satur-
day. r. 5. Morgan has returned to town.
Charles Koran has been spending
few days in town.-Amos Guernsey has
moved into the Clayton Sargent tene-
ment.-Melvin Johnson has moved to
Monkton.-Mrs. a. b. Gay of Randolph
is spending n few days with her sister.
Miss Moses.-The Rev Isaac Yerkes was
in Rutland last week to attend a meet
ing of the Mystic Shrne.-W. Fl. Camp
bell returned from his trip to California
last Wednesday. His aunt Mrs. Wild
man accompanied him.-Deer are reported
being plenty and the hunters are anti
cipating great sport during the season.
Ezekiel Emerson returned home from his
western trip Saturday.-The educational
meeting Friday was we'll attended.