davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

avenues. At present many people are
using the Rutland railroad track in going
to work, to church and to school. A new
street seems to be much needed.
Through the courtesy of C. C. Bliss Of
South Burlington. the children of the
Dorset. Spear and Shelburne street schoo' =
were rendered a ride to this city Tues
day and were thus enabled to attend the
carnival.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Lena, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs d. r. Snow, and
Joshua Russell Whitlock is announced to
take place al No. IL North Willard street
next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
There will be no cards.
Harold II. Stanley, a cadet at An
will spend the month of September with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart j. Shan
ley of South Union street He has just
finished the annual summer cruise and
has leave of absence for one month
Mary Waters was in court Friday
and furnished bail in the sum of $500 in
the cases of the State against her. She
was released from Jail in consequence.
The case will be tried at the September
term of county court.
The marriage Of Miss Carolyn Conklin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram j. Conk-
lin, of this city, to DIR. Charles Winship
Phillips, which took place at Troy, n. Y,
August %, IS announced. DR.. and Mrs
Phillips will be at home at Arlington, Vt.
after the 10th inst.
The first meeting of the creditors in
the bankrupt estate of Abraham Wor-
THEM Of Hinesburgh was held Monday
before Referee George w Deberville.
Ethel Andrews was appointed trustee and
Henry Russell, r. S. Byington and H. d.
ann TOD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
"HELLO BILL" AT THE OPERA
HOI' Sic

1t is little unfortunate that good
comedy as that written by Willis NJ
Goodhuc should have such n meaning
less title as Hello Bill" and yet, on the
principle that rose by any other name
would smell as sweet, one must Judge
of the play and the manner in which
it is presented without taking into con-
sidera ton the name which has been given
it, The story Of William Fuller. who was
unfortunate enough to be caught in n
gambling house the evening before he was
to he married and who then proceeded
to impersonate another William Fuller
who had Just been appointed to an honor
able position in the army has been told
in Burlington before and perhaps for
that reason failed to draw large audi
ences to the opera house Tuesday af-
ternoon ana evening Neverthe less it was
presented in most entertaining manner
by a company of mora than ordinary
merit, headed by John DAILY Murphy. a
comedian Of much ability. With the as
sistanCe of Mr., Henderson as Christopher
Cutting and the others IN the cast. the
complications were made and then I'M
travelled so that all ended happily and
everybody went home pleased with the
show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
been spending the summer in Portland
Mo

been spending the summer in Portland
Me.
Or. W. s. Vincent returned Friday
from Rye Beach, N. H., where he has
been for several weeks. In company with
his son-in-law, j. A. Welman of Man
chester, N. H., he will sail for England
from Boston to-day, spending about six
weeks in that country, France and Ger
many.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Thursday. They were those of John NJ
Burt of Enosburgh. who has liabilities Of
81 1906 and assets of 81 500 of which $500 are
claimed exempt; and of w. w. s. Brown,
a bicycle dealer of st. Johnsbury, who
has liabilities of s2,970.65 and assets Of
81, 49, of which 5000 are claimed exempt.
n. i. Adams Of Pearl street. who has
quite large fruit orchard. has on one of
his plum trees. which Is loaded with fruit.
what lie believes to be record breaking
cluster. On one stem about six inches long
there are 80 plums, which are all perfect
and unless they are disturbed by the wind
promise to mature and rpen.
Thomas Magner superintendent OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company. en-
tertained 3S agents in this State on the
steamer Vermont Saturday. The party
boarded the boat at $40 and enjoyed the
trip to Fort Ticonderoga. Dinner was
served the party on board. after which
a business meeting was held.
The case of Louis Colodny vs.. James
O'Connell was brought before Justice j.
f. Stearns yesterday and Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff to recover dam
ages of s1914 and costs of 81. So. Mr.. Col
odny also had 4 suit against Henry Clark
and In that he was awarded damages of
sSi IS and costs of s2.S5. Executions weDe
issued in each case.
The merchants carnival opened Mt
Athletic Park Monday evening and will
continue through the week. The indus
trial street so-called is made up of booths
occupied by Burlington merchants and
| the Ciaskill- Mundy-Ievitt aggregation of
shows and free acts nearly fills the rest
Of the park. The attendance has been
large and the shows and exhibits are
| good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BRODIE VS.. ROBINSON.
An Echo of the Late Lnmented Bnsc
Hall Scason.

A suit was brought Tuesday by George
d. Brodies against r. H. Robinson for the
recovery of $500, it being counter action
to the one brought by Mr. Robinson
against Mr. Brode for a similar amount.
Mr.. Robinson was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kane and Immediately repaired to
the city court room, where he took the
poor debtors oath.
The hearing in the case OF Mr.. Robin
son against Mr.. Brodie was to have been
heard Tuesday but was continued until
the latter part of the month, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Brodies attorney. When Mr..
Robinson appeared in court Tuesday to
take the poor debtors oath a hearing was
had and during the time Attorneys Bal
lard and Enright were sparring for points
until il seemed that the case would never
be finished Mr.. Enright insisted that Mr..
Ballard was trying to introduce evidence
that had no bearing on the case and Mr..
Ballard insisted that he was not. What
ever may have been tho case many Ques-
tions were asked Of Mr.. Robinson and
finally the case was continued until We'd
nesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
MAY WALK 200 MILES.
II. H. Robinson Says He Has Only a
Dollar and May Walk Home.


The case Of G. ID. Brodie VS.. II II. Rob-
inson. as the result of which the defend
ant was arrested was before Judge Haw-
kins in city court again yesterday morn
Ing. Mr.. Brodie claimed that Mr.. Robin
son was about to leave the State and that
he had funds secreted, which he owed.
The suit was for the recovery of $780,
which Mr.. Brodie claims Mr.. Robinson
owes him for services as manager of
the base ball team and for guarantees he
had made individual players,
AS soon as the papers were served on
Mr.. Robinson he went into city court
and took the oath that he had no prop
erty. The question was fought bitterly
by Mr.. Brodies counsel but this morning.
after an exhaustive hearing Judge Haw-
kins discharged Mr.. Robinson.
During the progress of the hearing At
torney Ballard asked Mr.. Robinson how
much money he had.
About a dollar guess" was the reply.
How do you expect to leave the city
them" was asked
Il shall either ride or walk" was the
reply.
Mr.. Robinson then stated that it was
about 200 miles to his home in New York
State, and upon being questioned said
that he might walk the entire distance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
OPENING OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Classes VIII Assemble Mt $40 Tucsda y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meet Monday.

ish school will open Tuesday. Sep
TENDER S. The a. r and c classes will
assemble in their rooms Of last year at
$50 o'clock. The II tenter;ng) class will
assemble at $50 in the assembly hail.
bringing with them. without fail. their
cards of admission, or certificates if out
of-town pupils. AS there is a prospect
Of every seat being taken and as the
full programme of work will begin We'd
nesday morning. it is specially desirable
for every pupil to be present at the be-
ginning of the session. Examinations for
cntraiCe and conditions will be heis
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock and conditioned
pupils will not he assigned their places
in school until after the examinations.
There will be a meeting Of the regular
teachers OF the high school at p. m.
Monday in the library room of tho lcd-
n uTdS high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

chutney mayonnaise, cream cheese and
malades. jams or even butter and
sugar pudding sauce.
DEv1LED EGGS.
are more delicious and easily handled
than plain boiled eggs. and they are not
at all difficult to prepare. They may be
made ready the day before, then set in
the ice box. For this purpose boil the
eggs twenty minutes. then put in cold
water. Remove the shells carefully, cut
the eggs in two crosswise and remove
the yolks without breaking the whites.
Mash the yolks with the back Of a silver
spoon, season with olive oil or butter,
salt and pepper. and add n little mace,
mustard mayonnalse dressing or minced
pickle. Refill the whites. rejoin the eggs
neatly, skewer them together with wood
on toothpicks and wrap securely in tho
parafflne paper.
Besides the cake and fruit that usually
go with the lunch, box OF home made
tarts are always appreciated
HOME MADE TARTs.
Make a rich faky crust and cut into
circles with a cooky cutter In half Of
the circles cut three eyelets In the center
with a thimble top Put spoonful Of
tart Jelly like currant, plum or cram
berry on the lower crust and cover with
the eyeleted one. Pack separately from
the rest of the lucheon in a small tin or
bonbon box.
When a picnic is planned in advance
FRIED CHICKEN
may be deemed the piece de resistance.
Procure young plump hrouers. Cut into
pieces. wash and leave them in salt
water while half pound fat salt pork is
cooked in a spider until the grease Is all
fried out. Remove the pork crisps. wips
! ~. TT
with pepper roll in flour and fry slowly
in the pork fat until a delicate brown.
An older fowl needs parboiling or steam-
| ing before frying.
BELGIAN HARE
Is delicious for a picnic cooked In tbs
same way that you would cook a
chicken. Among other comestibles all
ways appreciated are pot cheese,
moistened with cream and rolled into
small balls, and wrapped in paraffna
| paper olives, prunes or dates steamed
the pits extracted and the cavity filleS
with chopped nuts. Little turnovers-
made of puff paste and filed with any
good pie filling, ginger snaps or cookies
! a homemade cake, radishes. tomatoes
sardines, behring's, anchovy, pickles.
Saratoga chips, nuts and fruits.
| In packing the basket put the fruit.
the sweets and cake at the bottom.
each wrapped in its own paper, and
then 'eat down" to them. Among
PICNIC BEVERAGES
Raspberry shrub, lemonade, coffee. with
the sugar and cream In. tea lemon
ade. grape juice and ginger beer are all
good. For the lemonade. mix the sugar
and lemon at home. and add the water
! when You take your luncheon. II you
are to drive or row to the picnic ground,
] -, 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

this afternoon for cruise down the
lake on the steamer Maquam. At eight
o'clock banquet will be served at
Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, N. Y.
They Will return to this port about ten
o'clock this evening and several Of the
members will then leave on the late
trains for their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Two hands. knife brush and hammer
are all that's needed to lay Paroid. rs
waterproof felt, coated in a hard ella site
shell. Not just a little better than 9TH
ers, but in a class by itself. Sample
free. Hagar Bros, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
CLOSE OF NORTHERN BASE BALL
SEASON.

Tho Northern League base ball season
closed Saturday, st. Adams and Platts-
hurSh being tied for first place. On
Thursday at St. Adams, St. Adams de-
featcd Rutland, to q on Friday at
Rutland Plattsburgh defeated Rutland in
two games, by scores OF to and Z to
4; on Saturday at St Adams Pittsburgh
defeated st. Adams, u to l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
Always Gives Satisfaction.

What better recommend can an article
nave than to say 1T always gives satis-
faction.
We asked Mrs c. d. Root of East Con-
cord. VT, to write us what she thought
of Downs's Elixir. and she wrote
"Downs's Elixir is good and ALWAYS
gives satisfaction" What more could
be said. Everybody knows that Downs's
Elixlr Is cough remedy, and Is recon-
mended for Group, whooping cough and all
lung troubles. Downs's Elixir has cured
consumption and will do it again.
Sold everywhere.
Henry, johnson Dc Lord, Props,
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ECZEMA ON Face
Under Care of Physicians. Went
from Bad to Worse.
Could Not DO Cut.
CURED EY CUTlCURA

~ WAS troubled with eczema on the
face for five months during which time
was in the care Of physicians. My face
was in such a condition that could not
go out. 1t was going from bad to worse
and l gave up all hope, when friend
of mine highly recommended Cuticura
Remedies. The first night after
washed my face with Cuticura Soap ana
used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura
Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and
continuing the treatment T. removed
all scales and scsbs. From that day
WAS able to go out, and in month my
face was as clean as ever"
July 20, 1898. THOMAS J. SorH.
3l7 Stage St., Brooklyn, ny.
Five Years Later. --" have not
since been troubled with eczema"
Feb. 10, 1908. THOMAS j. SoTH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
HAGAR BROTHERS

continue an old hardware and paint store
in Burlington, known for over 60 years
for the reliability of its goods They
serve customers promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
IN The TREATMENT
OF Torturing, Disfiguring, Itch
ing, Burning and Scaly
HumourS

OF the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
have been wonderfully successful. Even
the most obstinate Of constitutional hui
mours, such as bad blood, scrofuls, in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, granular swelllngs' ulcer
GUS patches in the throat ana NOUN,
sore eyes, copper-coloured blotchea, Is
we'll as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an impure
or impoverished condition Of the blood.
Yield TO the Cuticura Treatment, whsr
all other remedies fail.
Gold throughout the World. Cu.'ea,. Rs'olvsnt -,
lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, $50 per vial 81 eh
ointment Soc sosp, 2,c oepcn; LONDON: y Shrin'
house So. Paris Rue de 10 Psx Dosic-: lI SonIasns
Ave. Potter Drug q Chem Corp, Dole lkeprit'o''
~ Send oI Bow to Cure skin Terturss," sts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
DIED.

TRACN--Sudde in New York. Aug.
~ 1909 Hiram l.. Tracy AGED 81 years.
Funeral services at the Church OF tho
TRANSPORTATION. New York, on Wednes~
day. tnterment at Burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

In homes without number to-day, the
worlds toilers-"those who in the dead
ly mine, on stormy seas, in the fierce
breath Of the furnace and in all places
working ceaseessly bring to their fellow
men comfort, Sustenance and the grace
OF iife"-are looking forward to a brief
interruption of labor. n day spent with
friends in the open To such the admon-
ition, take your pleasures gladly" 1t
is a matter Of comment than an Ameri-
can holiday crowd are the most sombre-
visaged in the world. 1t Is not so much
the fault of the men as the women who
accompany them that a pleasure excur-
sion nine times out of ten becomes. to
quote Samantha Allen, "a pleasure ex-
ertion." We make to hard work of 1t.
We forget to turn the key on our wor-
rles when we lock tho house, but drag
them all along to the undoing Of our
own comfort and the happiness Of those
we really love- We f1dget and worry.
The sun Is too hot and the wind too cold.
We get seat on the wrong side of the
boat-or no seat at all. Like the boy in
the stage coach, 1--WE always want to be
where we amt"
We are haunted by what others are
thinking of U.S. what the neighbors will
say. We wonder If our holiday garments
are as smart as our neighbors' and our
luncheon as tastefully arranged and ap-
petizinG. Such foolish, useless things to
worry about.
If We are going out for n good time let
us have it. Learn to make the best Of
things. extracting the sweet and leaving
the bitter. The holiday itself is quickly
over: but its memory may be an added
joy for ever after to that inward eye
which is the bliss Of solitude or some
thing that we shall always regret. Which
shall It be?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ARMY PERSONAL.
GOOD ROOFING.

Mai Henry w. Hovcy, L. S. A., as
signed to the 23rd infantry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
---~--~ - -
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postofice for the week
ending September :, is as follows:
WOMEN'S LIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
INCREASE IN TESTS or CATTLE

The number of cattle tested in Vermont
mates 5000 The number for the FIRST six
months was 5000, which Secretary V. l."
Spear of Randolph sayr Is the largest
number ever tested in the same period of
time in Vermont. The number OF cattle
found diseased and condemned for the
first six months was about 500, or per
cent. which is arout the same average
as in the past. During the month of De-
cember, when there was no cattle com
mission. in the neighborhood of 800 ap-
plications for tests were made, and these
have been cleaned mp. also most of those
made since that time. The law appears
to be meeting with favor among the
farmers, owing to the Sc per cent in
demnity clause, giving the farmers in
addition possession of the hide. They
now feel they are getting something for
their COWS, and are more interested in
keeping their herds clean. They realize
that good looking cow that is affected,
will bring n better price from the State
than a COW that looks diseased from ex-
ternal examination. and consequently they
want to get rid of it while they can get
Derby "a herd of 100 which furnishes milk
for a creamery al that place. The dis
ease is not confined to any particular
section but is found scattered. a few
COWS in each herd. although one herd in
Vernon was found to be IN bad shape,
The temperance of the foot and mouth
disease in Massachusetts will cause the
board to be on the lookout in this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Miss Regina Bieuvem. Queen City Cot
ton Mill; Mrs. Pattie Bradshaw. Anna G..
i}onncr. Miss a. NJ. Carpenter, Nella Dur
fey, Mrs Eugenia Donuc, Susie c. Fltz-
gerald (D, Ida a. Gene, Lillian Grove,
Mrs Victoria Holton, Rose Halcomb CO.,
Marearet Healey, Mrs. Fanny iiarwood.
Mrs \. E. Hadlock, Eva Jackson, Mrs.
Susie T.. Lauduc, O. +. :. Worthy, ma
trou: Katie Mullins. Miss Elizabeth Mat
cry C2), Mrs. E. NJ Meyer, Miss Della
Potter. Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs.
Adcline Rock, Lucy Suringer. Mrs.
Bcanic Thibault Miss Vera Tryon Mrs.
]. j. Cnderhill, Miss Addie Wilbur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupes.
Wheatlet and Cream.
Broled Kidneys and Bacon.
Fried Mush.
Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Celery. olives.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Tomatoes with French Dressing.
Crackers with Cheese.
Lemon Ice. Cream Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Dreamed Potato. Cold Lamb.
Deviled Eggs.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Gingerbread.
Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

chutney, mayonnaise, cream cheese and
malades jams or even butter and a
sugar pudding sauce.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19

week, on which livery stable VIII
be built There are six new houses
to be built before spring. carpenters
are in demand and gooo wages are
peing paid.
A number of commercia! gTaNeleis
made the rounds OF the town thls
week. 1t is noted that many more
of them call now than ala lie"
n nolths ago.
DR.. Holden and w. II. Murray
drove 10 Longmont Saturday the
doctor to visit his people and attend
some business affairs, and MI Muf'
ray to tIy to recover some property
which he is about to lose,
This is the busiest period oil the
year with many faimers. Inc
recent cod spell las increased thelr
energies in finishing the harvesting
of beets and potatoes. Most OF TINS
work is completed, however
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
BIG BEND

John Laughlin was through this
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson threshed for Mr.. Wig.
gett last Saturday.
Miss Rose Willie OF Evans attended
church here Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Pritchard of Maitland.
Colo, is home, visiting with his
parents.
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Mason
Thursday.
Paul Myers is through hauling
heets and in few days will take the
train for Dakota.
Inc farmers are all filling their
'akes Tor supply of water for the
stock this winter
Irlmbal Hubbard, who is working
in the Greeley sugar factory, was out
to j. E. Davis Thursday.
A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers Mon
day in honor of Mrs. Flowers 4sth
birthday. Twenty-three guests were
entertained, fine dinner served and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-19
Highlandlake

Water is a scarce article hele now
IN the dtches,
Mr.. Cowen of Denver was a caller
1ere last week.
Mr.. Himmingsen was Mount
Zion caller Sunday.
Frank RallenLer moved to his farm
east of the lake last week.
Clyde jackson of Plattevile was a
guest at Fairview Saturday.
Miss Stack and Miss Lynch were
Mount Zion visitors Sunday.
d. B Ballenger of Golden was yis-
Ting relatives here last week
Mrs Strong is again aule to be out
after long siege of sickness.
w o. Campbell of Denver was
sranSactipg business here last week.
Mr.. Freeland of Fort Lupton was
4 guest at j. S. doughty $ sssThursdav
aight.
Mr.. Perkins moved to the farm
recently vacated by Frank Ballenger
Monday.
Ed Seaman left Saturday for Long
mont. he having secured a position in
she sugar factory.
A govd time is promised at the
bazaar December II, given by the
Ladies Aid society.
There was good attendance at Ed
8aliengeis sale November u and
everything sold high.
1t is expected that the Modern
Reserve Fund lodge will lie organized
here in the near future.
The Sunday school is preparing a
,lntata for Christmas under the
direction of the teachers and P, NJ.
Mead.
Messrs. Speer aud Harvey OF the
Greeley nurseries are stopping at
Falrylew this week, while canvassing
Tor the nurseries.
Farmers are still very hopeful in
regard to the proposed electric rail-
road from Greeley through the farm
ing districts here.
NJ. 6. Mead came out from Long.
mont Saturday after S. N Nerr's
engine. which he will use as an
assistant in his work with his engine
at the sugar factory il Longmont.
Miss Sadie Knowlton and Miss
Snow were here Saturday, calling OF
Miss Knowlton's many friends. They
took dinner at Fairview. Miss
Knowltop is one of Platteville S
successful teachers.
The band boys met Friday evening
30 make different arrangements il
1he laws of the band. They expect
TO have their number increased and
also to have teacher to give them
lessons in the near future