davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
WHAT OUR NElGHBJRS SAY
PrOvisiOns of the Cnucus Bill Rep0rt-
ed Fnvornbly in tho SENATE.

| The caucus bill reported favorably by
the committee on judiciary OF the Senate
is by no means complicated. II IL the
Slack bill amended somewhat but cmbody-
ing the same general principles. The main
point about it is that the law puts the
caucuses of party under the control Of
the state even as all election is under
that control
1 In brief ;hc provisions Of the bill
are follows: Each year when the listers
secure the inventory of a male resident
who is voter. they shall at the same
time have such voter fill out blanks
certifying his Intention of actii s and vot-
ing with the party Of his choice al the
coming election. From these cortifica es
n caucus check list shall be made and this
check list shall determine a mans right
to participate IN any party caucus. lie
may act with the party IN caucus with
which he says in that certificate he in
tends to act If he does not fill out such
certificate, his name will not 60 on the
caucus check list and he cannot act in
any party caucus that year. though his
right to vote at election is IN no wise
affected. There are OF course provisions
for revising this causcus check list
| All caucuses are to be held under the
provisions of this act and all caucuses
to elect delegates to thc State Convor-
tons OF either party shall b, held on ;hc
same night throughout tho State,
Official caucus ballots arc to be prepared
by town clerks and rald for by tn"
towns, and such names shall be put on
those ballots as candidates. rs the clerk
is notified IN writing to put on Sun
penalties are provided for the bribery or
undue influence Of Il voter in caucus
and also for voting or attempting to vote
in caucus contrary to- the provisions OF
the act. Tho machinery of the caucus ia
provided for and there are other minor
provisions.
! 1t would seem that the bill is ado
quato for the needs Of Vermont politics
lat the present time. Probably. at least
it is as much OF "A change as II would
he wise to attempt 70 push through at
this time. There may in years to GO no
be an opportunity to do moro nj this lin"
but not now. II is to be- hoord that tho
( bill Will pass though therr may hc wise
changes as to propos minor points.
But the principle is all right in this bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
-
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

CAPTAIN Colin Campbell, to whom Miss
Nancy Letter OF chicago is said TO he en-
gagged, is descendant of Irish kings
~ Luiot ~ vis,ba 20, ha,.,,.,. d,
ia tons If cranes from ton ooros ~, ,,i,,...
.1,.t ,nor,h =, 1. ~. p.cioo ooo., ,o,',,,
.oftcr q eoiourn II, tha onar,n,.,,, In tho
,,'t,,,.. ,,.,1a ..,i,, ~ .....-. 80
P''"N'' wa Wv "'''''''''' c''''
Vi Nosco"'
Samuel Coleridve-TavIor Tho Enc, civ
oo,,,,.o,or o,a ono &c ~, ,,
''''' NV W '"1 "'V'' ,"S,'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
DRIED ALRTAiEN.

Sometimes when great amount II
nutriment is required IN its most cou-
ccntrat.l form, tho nome nurse is A. a.
loss u know just how to oft tam ii. Dried
dihullcn which may b. dissolved in any
liquid solves the problem. 70 prepare.
follow trese explicit directions given by
Hencl V. Sachs. in a lit,l" book, "ilow
to COX for tn SICK
"Scald." sh" says. - large china plate.
When cool and dry, just cover The dish
w.'h The whites Of fresh eggs. Set this
IN warm place Cbout - degrees Faith
rrnh,itD UuIi, the water in the white ot
~" .rr has evapcrated and tho albumcn
is dry Il should then look like pieces
'i SoHtilt Freak II apart ana place IN
s:criizod .ar-, cover tightly, and it is
ready for immediate or future use. This
is OF mach value when nvtrmcnt is do
sired IN a concentrated form II heating
;ac liGuil in which dried alhuu!rn has
been dissolved the temperature must not
exceed l30 degrees or the albumen will
cuagulntc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
THE COMPANION INFORMS AND EN.
TERTAINS

The Youths Companion uses entertain.
mcnt rs n means rather than an end, con
vcyng always In it's fiction and ito ar
;icles some convincing truth or some con-
trbution to the usoful knowledge of it's
readers.
The ID mon and women enlisted TO write
for The Compan N represent an infinite
variety of talents and calings. Through
the Companion ,lcy address not only the
young and imp 9eionabl'. but the fathers
and mothers OF the nation. Tie entire
family claim hare in the good things
which I'LL the C0npanior' pages.
Full illustrate annOuN cement d scgih-
ing the princpa feature Of the Conpan.
ions now voiulc for 800 VIII be sent to
any address fr,-
Tho new sub -riher for lao5 will receive
all the issues oi the Companion for the
remaining week. of 1871 free from the
time OF subscr ton. also the Companion
carnations" lcndar for 1906. ltho.
graph in tw"lN 'olors ana gold.
The Youths 'ompanion. lii Berkley
street, Boston Nnss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
PARKER CASTS HIS VOTE.
Checrcd and Photographed Freely Mt
the Voting Booth.

Kingston. Nov. Sud q Parker drove up
to the voting place Of the third strict OF
the ninth ward at loio crowd %
Kingston ncishbos had assembled Ia
welcome him and he was received with
cheers Several friends claimed the
judges attention and shook hands many
times before reach ng the vo ing place.
Thu crowd within also chez ed and the
judge was compelled to hold n brief IN
formal reception before he could reach
III. voting officials lie was handel a
ballot ard aek.d the usual que tions.
that his + sidcuce was 80 Pine G owe ave
nue. the home OF his son-n-law. tho Rev
Chrles Mercer Hall. Tn" Judge passed
into the booth and remained half min
NE came out and handed his ballot to
Gle who deposited II and announced
"Alton Brooks Parker votes ballot l+,."
Several photographers obtained pic
lures and rs tho Judges ballot was
droprcd into the box more cheers fol
flowed He shook hands with the police
men at the door and walked out. After
convcrsinE with friends a moment h."
drove uptown and went to the Office 81
his dentist to keep an annual appoint
mcnt. He makes practice of having
his teeth examined at least once each
year and in order that he shall not for
get it always goes on election days af-
ter casting his ballot
Major and Mrs. Alfred Tanner enter
tanned Judge Parker at luncheon. Mrs
Tanner is "a sister of Mrs. Parker Al
ter luncheon the Judge drove back to
| Esopus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
FOR DRUNKENNESS
(From the Rutland News3

One interesting item in the report for
the Vermont house of correction. Rut-
land, for two years ending July |,
last has been overlooked, or N least
the public, pei haps have not d,Gesu d
its full significance. In the numb OF
commitments to that inst tuition the q
was a large increase in the last Biennial
term over two years ending July l.,
1902, First and foremost, thee were
moro than three times the number of
commitments for du. nix mn IS, the
figures being 6sl the last two wears. ~!
for the two previous years. Cases Of
breach Of the peace clos ely allied with
drunkenness, nearly doubled, These
are certainly sign flc mt figures and
should not escape the to; ghtful Al. en-
tion OF those good citizens Of Vermont
who have favored local opton-liccnse
policy in the interests of temperance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
FOREST PRESERVATION.
Grom the Barre Tclcgram)

The bill Of Rcpres, ntative Fits Of
Brattleboro putting a Icons" on nom
resident pun chasers of eve green tees
in step in the right direction. Why all
this fuslladc in the press against it? 1t
IS IN tn" interest of every Nermorter TO
prevent III" hills dcs from being complete
ly d"nudcd of trees and shrubs. Unless
something is done, the lack of protection
for tho soil Will cause yet more rap d
dimInution Of the streams. and a con
scquent decrease in the valuation of the
valleys. Both osthetic ana material con
siderations should move TO the pissaEn
OF this bill. and also OF further log,sla-
ton in the interests OF forestry. a
scientific cultivation OF the normal pro-
ducts Of our rocky hillsdcs Will give us
Ia future rich annual yield of timber with
out depletion 70 any visible extent OF
the supply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
GOOD ROADS.
(From the Montpelier Argus.)

When good roads have been constructed
tho matter Of preserving them becomes
matter for serious Cous.dcrat on. Here IN
Vermont. for instance. II is not necessary
that the highways constructed under any
general system of improvement should be
macadamizcl. Good dirt roads. prop nr,y
surfaced and drained would doubt e $
withstand tho STRAIN Of o d.nacy travel
and the cost Of construction would bc
small compared with That OF mac.dAm
They must receive constant attention,
however. or the wear ON the surface Will
cause deterioration that Will result In u
bill for repairs. out in California they
have been o'lng their roads for some
years. acting on the hint the railroads
had given N oiling their road beds and
the results have been satisfactory. From
II recent magazine article We learn that
that:
"'Vthn the last five years the Calfor-
MIA road makers have made rapid ad-
Vancement from the first ,criod when oil
was used simply to lay the dust a second
and far more momcntory one IN which
permanent roads are being construed
with it. The oiled road costs about ono
and half cents per square foot whlle
aspatum costs fifteen. and "A powdered
granite road is nearly twice as expensive
as the oil whore there IL the same rcia-
tive situation AS 10 material. Rubber Tires
are not injured by the oiled road rs WAS
claimed at first. and the surface does
not soften as asphalt roads do and is not
$50 easily cut UP by wagon tires. Indeed,
il is said that oiled roads are the most
important discovery in rondmaking for
dusty countries that has ever been made.
Where these conditions can be met n
beautiful road may be constructed, differ
ing but little in appearance from an
apshaltum road, and having all its ad-
lVantages without any Of its drawbacks.
At present there are about one thousand
miles of these roads in California"
Whether conditions here approximate
those in CALIFORNIA; SO that the same
system could be used with equally.
good results is something for the ex-
perts to decide.
Some of the bad results prophcsicd
have not appeared from the use of oil on
California roads. Rubber tires, for in
stance, have not been spoiled as it was
believed they would be and the surface
has not been broken up under travel and
ruined. as some feared. The rainful may
he heavier here, the soil is different and
the travel may be heavier 4 COMPARE
son of coAlitions is necessary to arrive
AT a decision. ANY plan of systematic road
making for Vermont must take into
consideration the protection and rrcserva-
ton of the surface and the successful
California experiment should be kept in
mind.
| NEWSPAPERS AND LEGAL NOTICES
(Trom the Brattleboro Rcformer)
| The newspapers of Vermont are not
objects of charity. Most of them. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
Returned TO Washington Last
Evening after Successful
Trip to Oyster Bay.
GREAT CROWD AWAITED him
lie Went through a Side Door and H,s.
appointed Thcm-ObIigcd to Res.
pond 20 Cheers Of Crowd nj
Trenton-Brought Back NJ
Old Neighbor

Washington. Nov. s.-President
Roosevelt and his party. who went to
oyster Bay last night to vote returned
TO Washington at GIG o'clock this
evening. Accompanied by Captain
William S. Cowles, he Immediately en-
tered carriage at the Pennsylvania
railway station and was driven to the
White House.
Tho Presidents private car was at
tached TO the rear of a regular Penn
sylvania railroad train. 1t took only "A
minute for the President TO alight from
his car after the train came to a stop
and with Secretary Loeb he hurried
along about half way of the long train
shed and then left by a side door and
entered his carriage. fIc cordially ac-
knowiedged the greetings of the spec
tators WHO had gathered and OF the
unusually large detai. or policemen and
detectives who had been sent there to
see that no harm befell him. His exit
by the side door was a disappointment
to "A large crowd OF people who had
fingered in the station proper to get a
glimpse Of him Accompanying tho
President from oyster Bay to Wash
ington was Reeve Merritt. a ncighbor,
who has been acquainted with him for
a long time and who will be a guest at
the White House. Captain Cowles had
voted at his home in Connecticut and
Joined the presidential party at Jersey
civ.
The Presidents trip from Oyster Bay
was comparatively Unevcntfu.
At Trenton. where the train made a
Lii. ,,l,,. ri. ~,
gathered and there were loud cheers for
the President. The latter was at lunch
con at the time but In response to the
demands Of the people he care on. on
the platform and in a few words acknoTl.
edged their greetings and thanked them
fJr thor well wishes.
At West Philadelphia also there wor'
a number o; persons for whose greetings
tic President bowed his thanks
PRESIDENT AT OYSTER BAY.
Oyster Bay. No. s-Preaidont Rose
Welt and his party arrived here at At,
Il. IL, on / special train ftom Long Islam |
CITY. The President WAS driven directly
To the polling place in the fifth prccip,
OF Oyster Bay. There he cast his ballot
80. l5W. The President was received
NTH enthusiasm by an immense crowd.
He ran up stairs to the polling place ard
shook hands with the Judges of election.
was given his ballot and retired inmc.
diately to one of the booths, r"maiunl :,
in it scarcely more than half "A minute.
IS he car T. out aud handed his ballot
To- the presiding Judge, a photograph WIS
taken. As he turned away from :ne bal
lot box h" was cordially greeted by many
Did friends and acquaintances 1hO had
gathered to SEE him. He then went for
a Grivr. Tho crowd cheered him .uthus-
!asticIllv rhc party left here for New
York at eleven o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
class diet kitchen.
BEEF EXTRACT is SIMPLY srtMC.
LATINO.


BEEF EXTRACT rs SIMPLY SrIMC.
LATINO
rake ono pound of the round Of beef,
remove every scrap OF fat and chop yery
fine. Cover with one pint Of cold soft
water. and stand aside an hour Then
place In jar In the oven or a kettle on
thc back Of the stove and heat to n mod.
crate dcgrce-nOt much warmer than yru
could boar your hand in, say lG5 degrees
at the Outside. Strain through n colan-
der, no, strainor If care has been
taken In the preparation, it may be ser.
we'd al once, simply saltod, with ordinary
salt or celery salt. II is better, however
to let 1t stand several hours In a cold
place, to let every bit Of fat rise to the
surface Remove in solid cake, If there
is much. OF with clean piece of blotting
Paper. II necessary to rcheat, take paius
not 10 let tho temperature rise above tho
16; degrees 1t 1T approaches the boiling
point and the albumcn coag,ilites. it is
SPOILED If it is necessary to give beef
tea to patient several times daily it
rs wise TO vary the favor from time to
time. 50 that the invalid docs not tire Of
ii. This may be done by means OF a bay
leaf or u hlYoring OF some vegetable.
striiring them out before serving. For
:ho patient who rebels against the sight
Of beef tea, unless overlooked, which
causes it 10 lose it's bright color. or un-
less strained through a nne sieve. which
removes the brown fakes, which are the
test part OF the broth. get RED VINE
glass and give him his tea in that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

The FIRST brigade" mentioned in the
Geographic abstract of Cen. Il. II. Rip
ley's paper on the capture of Richmond,
was the list brigade of the Sd division
First Vermont BrisaAe which was on
the march to Appomao x when Ripley
mond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
A RHYMn OF TYnfNGHAM.

Down in the NJ low ana ~ on the height
Tie breezes a,c blowing the willows
white
In the elms ar mapios the robins call.
And the great eek crow sails over all
In Tyrngharu. yringhan Valley.
The river wind through the trees and
the brake
And the mosa grass like a shining
snake
And ,ow in thr Summer and loud in the
Spring
The rapids ard cache murmur and snS
In Tyringh4r Tyriueh1m Valley.
In the shadow rools me trout are shy.
So creep to tno hank and cast the ny:
VIVA, thrills ana 'remors the tense cords
stir
Wien the trout strikes with a tug ana
whir
In Tyringhar ryrir cham Valley.
Al dark OF tn Jay the mist spreads
white.
Like magic Ike in the glmmerns
light;
Or the winds iron ne meadow the white
mists blow,
And the nrenies r,--a sky below
In Tyrin Cham, Tyr - N Valley.
And oh in tho wind, LAYS Of the Fan
Tho NAPLES and elm 'D scarlet all,
And the world that = Green is gold and
rcd,
And with the husklr uu cider they're
late TO bod
In birmingham, ryr lam Valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
Never mind the old tnos


Christian science is good to cure YOU OF
something you haven't got
II is pleasanter to sit on pms than TO
wear the heels women do, but they like it,
There are lots of ways To make love
but not clearly enough to satisfy the
average girl.
II il very smart OF a woman the way
she can pretend she is dressed when she
Is in evening clothes
man could smoke mighty good cigars
with the money he spends trying 10 get
less enjoyment in other ways.-New York
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
WANTED.

When ~ want anything advertise
In the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are ooffered there this
week which 1t will pay YOU 10 read
about. Sec page two. This papc has
more than $4,000 readers every week,
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
ANSWER TO COMMENCEMENT.

Mrs, NJ Lynch. Sackett strrot -Picil, A
red cahhaGe--Select lirm cood-si1ed
cabbage. ana taking of the coarse Outcr
leaves, cut IN quarters and then shave.
Snr.nSle we'll with salt and set aside for
As hours. brain we'll and PAT into 4
crock, Heat vinegar scaldlng hot. with
lust enough sugar to take the sharp edge
on, and spira with mace, cloves and pop
percorns Pour over the cabbage Cover
with "A plate or loose cover until the cab.
bagc is cold, then fasten tightly.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
CLEVELAND CASTS VOTE.

Prirceton. n J.. Nov. S.--Just us thu
clock was striking ten to-day former
| resident Grover Cleveland stroled into
tie first district polling place aud cast
his ballot. Mr.. Cleveland walked down
from his home. two blocks distant. and
when he appeared the long limo gave VA
and allowed him 10 enter at once. Tho
ca President came out with a pleasant
smile for those standing around and at-
ter few words with a friend sauntercd
back to Wristbands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELT WON OYSTER BAY.

Mineola. l.. l., Nov. S.---Roosevelt's
plurality in Nassau county will be close
to 5000. The republicans have un
doubtedly elected william w, Cocks ia
Congress and William q. Miller to the
assembly. Roosevelt carried his own
town, oyster Bay, by about COO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
TEA FREWED ~ MILK.

II is said that many patients who cam
not drink tea made IN the ordinary way.
hnd mat II agrees with them when brew
ID win milk instead of water Scdld
cot III" teapot 81 that it will be hot when
the tea II added Put in tho tea leaves.
Scaut tcaspocnful or less, and cover
til a ltil hot milk Just brought To
the boiling point but TO NOR" 1T il
stlnd for two or thr," minutes. then add
moro OF the hot milk and use at cncc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
HOW ODD

The fellows who "want To see life
Have rather unusual sight,
1t soeris they can't see it by day.
But only at night,
philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

Emperor william has set thn fashion
IN Germany for pale blue note paper VI
uses heavy paper with a rough surface
ana ornam~nted with a monogram design
cd by tha trnneror him s.lf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
PARKER LOSES HOME TOWN.
EsOpus Gave Roosevelt Majority Of
~ or More.

Kingston. \ Y. Nov. Solicitations at
nine O'Clock IRE thai Ulster county VIII
give LOO majority for Roosevelt. The
town OF Esopus In which Parker lives
gives Roosevelt 50 ma iority with one re-
publican district to hear from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
REEF TEA

This should always MS prepared at
home. unless one has access 10 q first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE, HOUSEHOLD.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD

goon sick cook will save digestion half
its work
Florence Nightingale.
MENU SUNDAY. NOV. IS.
BREAKFAST.
Etherialzed Apple Sauce.
Germoa.
Broilcd Smoked Mackerol with Cream
Sauce.
Grilod Sweet Potatoes.
Toast Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup.
Green Tomato Soy. Sailed Butternuts
Maryland Chicken, Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Caulifowcr. Cranberry Sauce
Celery Mayonnniso
Nut Ice Cream. Delicate Cake.
Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Knights of Honor.

The Past Arch Dictators' Association
at its last held meeting appointed E.
+. Joy, Maxwell L. Grove and Charles
Lampe a committee to arrange for an
open meeting to be held some time in
the near future. This Is to be for the
members of the order and for the pub
lie.
Grand Dictator Archibald will visit
the lodges of the order in Los Angeles
during the latter part of April.
The grand dictator and Deputy H
H. Barnes paid a visit to Polar Star
Lodge last week and each gave the
members a pointed talk on the duty
of the hour for the advancement of the
order in this city.
During the past week Deputy H H.
Barnes visited all the lodges that met
in this city and at each place he told
Of what is being done for the extension
of the order and advised the members
to get out and work for the advance
ment of the particular lodge and the
order in general.
Liberty Lodge of the K. Of H. held
its meeting last week in new, bright
and cheerful quarters in the Pioneer
building. The event was celebrated by
a smoker in the new hall. The lodge
has appointed it's committee for the
picnic at Camp Taylor May 30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Order of Workmen.

The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen will meet in
annual session in Fresno next Tuesday
and among the distinguished visitors
Governor Pardee and Supreme Fore
man Will NJ Narvis of Iowa will be
present
All arrangements have been made for
the reception of the grand officers and
delegates to the grand body at Fresno
next week. 1t is expected that this
will be one of the most interesting ses-
sions that the Grand Lodge has ever
held in this State.
Forget not Lodge of the Degree
of Honor, at it's meeting on the first
Saturday in April, had a good attend
ance that witnessed the initiation of
two members of the A. o. u. w. into
the lodge in a very creditable manner.
The lodge appointed a committee to ar
range for the anniversary celebration.
The grand officers of the Degree of
Honor opened sci1col of instruction in
the hall of Ivy Lodge, Oakland, last
week. 1t was attended by many MEM
bers of the order, as well as officers OF
lodges, who received much information
and if they carry into practice the les
sons taught they will do much to ele-
vate the order.
Mrs. Morrison having declined to
serve as delegate from Silver Spray
Lodge to the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Linda
G. Molloy has been elected to take her
place.
The party given last s-eek by Silver
Spray Lodge in Excelsior Hall was we'll
attended and was very pleasing func-
ton. This subordinate never neglects
to shine in the fraternal social world
Valley Lodge has appointed a COM
mittee to arrange programme of en-
tertainment to celebrate the twenty
seventh anniversary of the institution
of the lodge. This will be on the even
ing of May in the lodgeroom. Pioneer
building.