davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

The run Of the governors special
train to Darlington was made in quick
time, lunch being served en- route by
General Managers Fit2hugh and Jar
Wis, the former having come back to
Burlington in order to see that every
attention was paid to his distinguish
ed guests.
attached to the regular Rutland train
leaving at 1850 and Gov. McCulloueh
proceeded to Bennington while eN-
senator Chandler and ex-Secretary
Lincoln stopped at Proctor as the
guests of Senator Proctor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
ARTHUR AS PRESIDENT

Naturally and wisely, the admnistra-
ton brought into power by such extra
ordinary events was conservative and
concllatory in every possible direction.
IT any opportunity for turning the tables
10y ono faction in the dominant political
party upon another faction was afforded
by the tragic events of a few months.
President Arthur refused to take advant-
ages thus afforded to him He recognized
little II any difference between the faction
n which he had belonged and that which
he had opposed. and he underworld to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
STATE OF VERMONT. D;stric, of Chit


ESTATE OF IRA RUSSELL. OF BUR-
LINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

H,rom the SD Lohnshnrv Rennhllcnnl

l.ero is am example Of how high Ii
cenSc operates, or it operated, in Island
Pond. Tho reader can work out the
answer FOR himself
The two hotols there hold frst-clas-
licenses aud there are also druggists
licenses. From May to August (,
1855 sales were made on physicians pres
criptions and were filled Mt the drug
stores These prescriptions We're issued
by eleven physicians, one Of whom gave
l5l5 of the total number
Tho doctor should give up his regular
practice and devote his attention eX-
clusivoly to his side line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
A FARCE WITH SAD FEATURES
From the Landmark

A renea or y thorough modification #
the present license system is apt to be
a prominent issue in politics in 1904. We
do not see how it can possibly be kept
out unless such a change i'm conditions
occurs as now seems improbable. He is
hold man who will stand up to-day
and declare that the law has met the
expectations of its advocates I'm the
Legislature. It has not promoted temper
ance: it as not diminished drunken
ness nor has it been enforced in such
q manner as to induce reScCt for law and
order. In the language of the POultney
Journal "thc law has turned out. as
every thinking man has cXpecteda complete
farce and an act to increase disorder
violence, drunkenness and misery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

To an persons concerned in the estate OF
Mary EradY. late of Burlington, in said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

child.
Take up each duty of the day in its reg
ular order, as best suits your domestic
economy but think IL out and see what
Is really the best way, and stick TO it,
Teach father and the children % take
care Of their own clothes. books and TOYS.
To have place for them and return them
20 their places when not I'm use Even
baby, after he learns 10 walk. viii be de-
lighted 20 pick up threads and bits of
paper 10 help ''muzZer' II your rooms
are Kept picked zap there viii not arise
The necessity Of frequent sweeping and
busting.
II neighbOr comes TO the back door IN
the midst of a busy morning there is no
rule OF etiquette that compels you TO droo
your work for a long gossip You can
work and talk too, if necessary. III YOU
are not strong it IS advisable to take sew
eral rests during The morning, or vary
your work so that YOU are not on your
feet too long at one time. Allow for these
rests IN your system, and have them at
regular intervals. Time yourself. and
take fifteen minutes or half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

If you are going 20 bake potatoes for
breakfast have them small enough 10 cook
quickly and pop them into the oven when
you light the fire. 1t is easier TO do these
little things at night than in the morning
III your bedroom IS on the same floor
with the kitchen you can slip on warm
wrapper and slippers and get your fire
lighted before You dress; even If you
sleep upstairs. you can bring your clothes
down and dress by the dining room or
parlOr fire. and your breakfast can be
cooking almost from the minute you are
out of bed
Teach each child to be systematic and
helpful. Baby viii soon learn 20 dress
himself with the help of one of the older
children II YOU begin right. The children
should rise when you do and be fully
dressed by breakfast time, ready to help
a little n necessary before school time.
After the last goodbye is said i think
10 pays for mother 20 take "a little rest, II
baby is not cross. Then give baby some
thing % play with. and insist that he shall
amuse himself while mother IS busy This
easily becomes a habit with a normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Don't become addicted TO pernicious ac-
uvity and think you can never sit down
without some work in your hands.
You owe IL TO your family and yourself
20 be at your best mentally and physically.
by systematiZlng your work YOU can be.
You Will find time for the sewing and
mendlng at regular hours without en-
croachlng on your rest periods. Teach the
older children 10 darn and sew on buttons.
IL button comes on. or is loose. suggest
that IL be attended TO at once If there is
a little tear I'm skirt or apron, suggest that
II De mended before IL gets bigger. II
daughter is going out tomorrow night
ask what she is going TO wear and If it
IS In order, tonight. If son has a hard
lesson 10 prepare. tell him 10 Is easier to
do 10 hrst and play afterWard.
System viii soon become a habit with
each one OF the family and the household
VIII run along easily You viii ind time
10 look over the latest magazine or run
out now and then for a call or 10 the mis-
slonary meeting AZ the church without
feeling that some forgotten duty is press
ing on you When each duty Is done IN its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

one must have q new hat every week az
least. The Gar tOQue. as il was called
had too great a vogue 90 last long. albeit
a more comfortable little hat there never
vas To-day the very newest walking
chapeau Is a three-cornered hat with
hrim. the corners not very definitely
conspicuous but still distinctly TO be no.
ticed the fiat side is worn across the
face. the other two lat sides having
great choux of ribbon, which fan partly
on the hair al the back, and stand partly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

best can you ind time for rest, recreation
and your social duties2
System. system, system There IS no
better rule for the busy mother. Let each
duty of the day be done az the same time
and iu the same way. Let each dish or
spoon be kept In the most convenient
place for that particular article and let it
DE cleansed and returned TO its place as
soon as possible after il is used.
III father IS away all day and two Of
the children go TO school perhaps you
have two or three lunches 10 prepare
every morning. I'm this case do not get
worried and hurried after getting break
fast and rush the lunches hastily into the
boxes. Take a few minutes before bed
time I'm the evening and prepare every
thing necessary on large covered dish
and try 90 work i'm the lunches while por-
tious Of your breakfast are cooking. Then
you can sit down with the family and
enjoy your meal.
If there Is breakfast food that takes
some time 90 cook have &c iu the double
boiler, ready 10 put over the fire when
you put on the teakettle I'm the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Of the vaso-motor system. Every emo
ton. every physical eXertion, rests on
the blood pressure. You can with proper
instruments ind the difference I'm blood
pressure as the result of outward slim
ulus. Sometimes certain nerves fail TO
react and then YOU have Sluggishuess
Of circulation and the necessary result
IN the development Of the brain. You
ma that I'm the ease OF the insane, Of you
can stimulate the circulation, the men
tai power is sometimes increased with
Out anything more"
1t must be remembered that in the
most degenerate type of the atypical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

child the most unconscious movements
have 10 be taught such, for instance
as the bending of the arm, walking, the
spreading and closing of the fingers. etc
Formal exercises are frequently the
worst agencies for this training Plays
and games we'll selected and directed an
swer the purpose much better. Games,
and especially outdoor games. are one Of
the best means of arOusins and training
defective children.
a child whose mind is Unbalanced is
helped by being made Co walk along a
straight chalk line for a short time every
day. A little girl who Is in the habit Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

regular order though drudgery may not
be divine. IL viii certainly be less irksOme
and possibly more interesting.
The above speaks for itself I'm practical
and helpful suggestions. but ! cannot re-
frain from a word Of Endorsement. The
system idea is a weak point with me
II j have ever accomplished anything
worth while IN the line of work IL has been
by the aid of system, and IL rejOices my
heart when ! hear II advocated. Try IL!
I SEE I'm the exchange for home max
cTs. I'm which ] am very much in
terested, i'm the first item by l..
y. about a valuable defensive on which
think ] can eulighten you. "Gliss OTIS,
as /. b. understands 10, is a German name
and should be pronounced "Klee (CIaD
salts IL Is what I have used for years
I'm my family. handed down from ms dear
mother. II is I'm the medical world plain
oSalic acid. ] use 1t the same as J.. B.
directs, and Il never has failed.
Yours for success,
MRS. @. W. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
UNHAPPY IN SCHOOL LIFE

These defective children lead a uiser-
able life II sent TO ordinary schools
Most OF them are so backward that
they become a laughing stock among
their comrades. others are abnormally
timid, while others are excessively mis-
chiey0us. Atypical children. II their
minds are not corrected, grow Up niser-
able. Ignorant. useless, perhaps even
criminal men and wCmcn. Science has
az last stepped in and shown how thosc
children may be turned into bright boys
and girls. and made useful members OF
society. Practically all atypic1l children
have some physical defect. a large pro-
portion OF them have one side OF the
body larger than the other. or some
other part uuder-developcd or override
NrioDcd. An equal number Of them suffer
from some obstruction Of che nose and
throat, auch gs adenOid grOWths, which
cause e. constant irritation. and render
continued mental application and con-
centFatlOu Impossible,
Many suffer from defects OF the eyes
ana hearing, which make q impossible
Tor them GO understand what rs H8iHg
on al tho ordinary aohcol. WhoFo they
gain an unjust reputation FOR lnz.noaz
and stupidity. suH Othars have such a
drrCicnt supply OF blood 90 the brain
that thay cannot pay continued nttoB-
ton H. lessons.
An essential part of this systars of cd
ucull0u iH 90 treat Tho physical defect
that accompanies the mental one,
Tho scientific theory holds that when
specific sense organs are affected the
only thing necessary is 20 cure those
defects. provided they are durable.
The ntuug of glasses 20 4 child may
prove fo Dc a cure for bad temper, and
iha best cure for lying may be ana linz
pf8Fement OF the digestion
Ihs Wedical faculty has long since dis
covered fhsl eve defects 0f various
kinds. nasal troubles. CatsrTh Of The
ilFaat. and also of the stomach, adenOld
FlagtAfions. etC.i are "a frequent source
" maltai ard moral arrangements. even
90 epilepsy and similar disturbances.
An eminent pathOl0gist has written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
DREAMED POTATOES.

Peel white potatoes and cut into
small dice of uniform size Boil UNI
til tender. and drain. Make a white
sauce of q heaping tablespoonful each
of butter and -four, and pour upon
these when blended with a pint of
milk. Stir until thick and smooth,
put in the potatoes, season % taste
with salt and pepper ana add 9 ia
blespoonful of minced parsley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
E TEAGHG OF BACKWARD CHILDREN AM INTERESTING WORK FOR womm

that cerebral arrangement which mani
tests itself I'm functional disease. is fun
damentaL Teachers should understand
that unwiuingness 10 study and a decid-
ed preference for mischievousness do not
necessarily mean that the child is the
incarnation OF original sin. or that he
is possessed OF the devil. II is quite evil
dent that unless the brain has sufficient
nOurishmenJ it cannot develop. The flesh
is iiabby, the blood pressure is low the
blood Is not up TO the standard. and the
heart fails to do the necessary pumping
The whole matter Of driving the blood
10 the brain depends on the contraction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

the dish and heated. stirring all the
while. When the sweetbreads are add
ed the stirring continues until the boil
ing point is reached. The lamp is then
lowered and a wineglaBs Of sherry
added This may be served ON toast or
IN patty cups
To make pint of cream sauce take
two tablespoons of butter, two Of -four.
one pint OF cream or milk, half teaspoon
OF salt mixed with the flour Blend the
butter ana -four until a smooth paste.
then put on the fire and add gradually
the cream. Stir constantly until the
proper creamy consistency is reached.
which should take twenty minutes. This
quantity serves four.
The sWeetDreads are simply parboilcd.
To make the bread and butter into
dainty little sandwiches is much nicer
than to have the spreading" Of n at
supper time. while the plate of prettily
shaped sandwiches adds 10 the feast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
SNOW CAKE.
(Contributcd)

Cream together quarter Of a cup of
butter with one cup of sugar, and add
ore and two-thirds cups -four, sifted
with two and q holt tcaspoonfuls balI-
ing powder. alternately with half a
cup Of milk, until both are stirred
in. Lastly. fold I'm the whites of two
eggs beaten TO O. stiff froth, and fla
vor with half a teaspoonful Of va
nilla,
With the yolks Of the foregoing and
one more egg, / make a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
LILIES ARE THE LATEST FOR THE BRIDAL WREATH

.HEvery newest wreath for a bride.
by the way, is no longer composed
Il OF the traditional orange blossom
or myrtle, but is now made of pure white
Easter lilies, the foliage OF the orange
blossom only being used. Another limo
walton az the wedding of the moment Is
the flower muff which IS invariably car
RED by the bridesmaids instead OF a
bouquet.
The fashions in hats change so quick
IS in Paris thar to be really up to date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Recipes for GlanY DaimG5@@

toaspoonfuls baking powder, half cup
milk, one teaspoonful vanilla.
The snow cake, if baked in layers, Is
excellent with q banana filling, while
the fve-minutc cake is a good LOAF
cake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
GRAHAM BREAD.

Make a sponge as for white bread,
and, when light. mix with it one part
white -four, two parts Graham, and,
to make up a full measure, a handful
Of Indian meal and q teaspoonful Of
salt. Knead as you would white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
CHOCOLATE CARA3IELs.

Melt together in a porcelain-lined
saucepan two pounds of brown sugar,
o half pound Of chocolate, broken
small, with q tcocupful of water.
Boil until a lit,lc dropped in cold
water hardcns, then odd two teaspoon
fuls of vanilla nnd two tablespoon
fuls Of buttor, turn into buttercd
pans and mark into squares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

bread, and add q cupful of molasses
as YOU do so. Make a soft dough and
let it rise half an hour longer than
you need for white bread When
twice the original size, knead again,
and set for the last rising Bake in
q steady oven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

--A A'AN - mum rA per NELLACLlLH OF
Institutions for the feeble
minded and epileptiCs and Of
H u schools for the deaf and blind,
particularly the most recent
ones. coincide. 20 a marked degree. I'm
the conclusion that women are far more
eilclenL than men ia the work Of these
institutions
While Dr. LOrenZ. the famous surgeon.
has been arousing the admiration OF
Doth lemispheres by STRENGTHENING the
limbs of crippled children. other beue-
factors OF humanity are STRENGTHENING
the twisted minds of mentally unbal-
auced little ones.
An entirely new system has been de-
yeloped of educating children who are
leeDle-mlnded, says a leading English
publication.
There are hundreds OF children
throughout the country who are so far
abnormal that the ordinary school Is
not fitted for their education Two out
of every thousand children are said to
be SO constituted that they are unfit to
make their living if educated in the ordl-
nary way but out OF these two IN a
thousand, one-third are capable of be-
ing turned into useful citizens II they
receive "a special scientific training.
To Is a vocation that specially appeals
90 the sympathies of women, and a few
and am increasing number-of highly
educated and cultured ladies' have turn
ed their attention 10 this system Of
teaching as source Of livelihood.
An infinite patience and an over
whelming pity and sympathy for these
poor mental waits Of the substratum OF
society are two essentials for success IN
the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

shutting her feet along the ground is
made 10 walk over raised pieces Of wood
placed at regular intervals. Such eX-
ercises have a remarkable effect in slim
ulating the mind
II there be special difficulties I'm mus
cular control, or In balancing, there are
defined exercises. such as walking on a
plank. or stepping along a ladder while
resting on the ground. following round
after round, or stepping I'm the openings
between the rounds. and variety of
others, which will benefit the child.
Swedish gymnastics have developed this
eXactncss.
) But exercises like these are like taking
medicine Ia case of illness Therapeutics
does not mean nowadays merely the ad-
. mlnIStrauOu OF medicine and drugs 1t
Z includes the tOning up of the entire svs-
TEN by bringing the entire nervous sys-
TEN into play.
The value Of motor training I'm Inn
proving the condition Of the nervous
system in general. and the mental state
IN particular Is becoming more and more
recognized. A majority of the nerve
centres I'm the brain are motor centres
that Is. centres for the control OF move
ment-and some psychologists have
drawn the conclusion that there Is no
emotion, no thought without some form
OF motor concomi taut. which. IN turn.
. may stimulate the emotion and the
, thinking. This is the principal basis upon
which rests the influence Of rational
manual training JpOn the development
of the mind, and Of clear conception.
The commonest difficulty I'm educating
the defective child Is 10 get him 20 pay
attention 10 an una ttractlye page of an
ordinary printed book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
FIvR-MINUTE CAKE.

One cup sugar, quarter cup butter,
two eggs, one and two-thirds -four, two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
DRY 8IINCE MEAT.
4 pounds Of beef.
2 pounds Of secdless raisins.
2 pounds Of currants.
"a pound of beef suct.
. mounds Of brOwn suQar.

pOuuQS OF uIOWu sugar
Scant y peck tart apples; ground
cloves, allspicc and cinnamon 70 suit
taste.
Boil bcof until tender. then chop
hnc Cor use a meat grinder, chop
suet also. Peel, core end chop mp
pies fine. Then mix together. with
the fruit, sugar and apices. Mix well.
so that the ingredients viii be thor
,ouFhly blended. and pack down into
a stone jar. This quantity viii make
5nbout one gallon Of mince meat, When
wanted for use, take out desired guam
fifty and moisten with sweet cider, or
brandy, OF q mixture of both. if the
flavor of liquor is liked. Those OPP
5pOsed to these can secure excellent
3results by moistening with a mixture
|of vinegar and water, with a little
sugar added to it. n. A. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
DETAILS OF TIE WORK

The scientific educators avoid this dif-
dCuiJy by iustructiEg the child with
striking attractive objects. highly-c0l-
ored when possible.
I'm teaching a backward child his let
tiers, large blocks are used, each bear
ms a letter of the alphabet on every
side. Similarly. children can be best
taught elementary arithmetic by making
them count straWs. DaIIs or marbles
Geography is taught very effectively
by large maps. or by models of objects
typical of nation, such as the pagOdas
OI CurioCs temples OF China. Ey-Ty sub
leCt is taught more effectively 20 back
ward children by showing them some
concrete example of g. Above all. the
idea is impressed more effectively on the
memory IN his way. a dun boy has
been known 20 state repeatedly han an
ocean IS a large body of dry land. When
he does this the scientific teacher gently
places his hand in q basin OF water. and
so he learns TO connect the ocean with
water.
Music Is Of great value IN developing
backward children, because % makes
them happy. stimulates their minds, and
teaches them time and rhythm.
These are broad rules laid down for
the development OF the defective but
every teacher interested i'm his or her
work soon learns the individual needs Of
each pupil
Pitiful as the existence Of these
schools may be disappointing as the re-
suits frequently are. there Is perhaps no
other phase Of national work that is do
ing a greater good 10 the country at
large than the training into somewhat
civilized understanding the stunted men
tai powers OF the nations poor. which,
81 neglected. would increase the criminal
population TO an abnormal extent.
And for women-tcachers-it opens up
"a new field for their giffe their sum
pathies and their large-hearted woman
illness.
The work Is Intensely interesting, and
the reward OF success Infinite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
.HIMIT@ FOR I-HE
HO.y$EU WIFE
By Marion Hay}anl

" on WOULD undoubtedly do hu-
mauity great favor II Won in
your Hints 90 Housewives" tell
them Co pay attention 90 the condition OF
the milk bottle Che mlkmau delivers. In
nearly all cases The neck rim OF the bot.
Tie Isl nlcked or cracked. and tluy spIinters
OF glass are found ou the paper cover
tnat serves as q cork The tops of bot
t.es also look as if the mukmau used
Them as foot rests. dep0sItlue more or less
real estate on the neck OF the bottles.
ON opening the bottle most people care
lessly remove the stopper. the glass spI.n-
tefs come in the milk and are swallowed.
such Tiny spllnJers OF glass have I found
that they easily float and stick 90 the
foam on top OF milk
Perhaps this is the reason SO many COM
plain OF Dyspepsia but in reality IL is
The glass splinter that plays havoc and
causes ulcer OF the stomach.
Make the housewife or servants refuse
all but clean bottles. and especially those
with cracked neck or "uicked" and q
good deal less stomach complaint viii be
the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

sweetbreads are prepared IN advance.
without I'm any way taking from the deli
CaCy Of the dish.
a pair Of sWeetbreads. one pint of
cream sauce and a dash of sherry are
the ingredients.
The sWeetbreads should be cut I'm small
discs. The cream sauce is first put IN