davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

ESTATE or I,FNCRA A. LUCAS, Bur-
lINGTON,
We. the subscribers. having been APP
pointed by the honorable the iruhn
Court for the District of Chittenden. com
missioners TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF Lenora A, Lucas, late
OF Burlingt ton, In said district. deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in offset thereto. and six months
from the day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose. we
DO therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the dnties of our appoint
inent at the store Of Charles y. Peasc &
of burlington, Vt, in said district on tho
2Sth day of March next. at 10 o'clock a.
m. ~
r. s. PEASE,
II. y. WHEELER.
1w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family 4?

You are very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and cannot afford to take
less in the choice of your daily newspaper, which
exerts silent but potent influence all who read its
columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than'prce should determine choice.
Better take no paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY.
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day. You afford it. You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers The Daily Free Press first among
the State daily papers If you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition cut
out and mail us the coupon below
80 80
Peases 70 address below
sending Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
TOO MANY SKELETONS.

There was once a man went to Rome;
lie visited one catacomb.
But one was enough
He packed up his stuff
And hit the pike quickly for home.
boston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinlkham. She will understand
yourcasc perfectly, and will treat
YOU with Kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn.
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and She has
helped thousands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

tinctive touch, in sweet red peppers that
were cut into little crimped ribbons. \
goodly number Of these were added, a
French dressing made and poured over,
and then the salad was dishri on indi-
vdual lettuce leaves. the tender, sweet
variety. with brown edges. II tasted
as good as Il looked, ana i looked as
good as it tasted" was the description
given by one of the party.
DUTCH CHEESE WITH PEPPER
GRASS.
new wrinkle IN Dutch cheese ia to
make it in this way: Let it "lobber' as
quickly as possible in a warm room. 70
do this. pour the milk in rathcr a shallow
basin and let it stand until thirk When
firm. add salt and sweet cream 40 season,
together with minced pepper grass. and
serve IN small saucers or cups with a
spoon.
BAKED SAUSAGE
For tho woman who can r.t Tho real
country sausage packed in TO- Little salt
bags here IS a treat Romov 'ho roll Of
sausage from its cover and ''lco in n
small dripping pan. Dust shtly with
-four and make "A wall Of potato around
it. pcolng the potatoes, c.tt g them IN
half and standing the CT sIdH against
the sausage. Bake in moderate oven
and the sausage wei done. If desired,
use the drlppngs that como from The
sausage that make a cream gravy 10 60
with the sausage and potato to servo
without. In one home where this is a
favorite cold weather dish they have had
/ a sheet iron tin made Of just .he right
size to accommodate the sausage and
potatoes and they are served on the tin.
SAUSAGE cooked in This way is delicious
sliced cold and makes appetzing sand
witches.
TOMATO SAUCE FROM CATSUP.
When one housokcrpor wants tomato
sauce in a hurry AID has DO tomatoes
fresh or canned at hand, he Simply
takes Il few spoonslul of catsup, reduces
it with hot water thi kens il slightly
with flour. and there she is, with ncr
sauce ready in five minutes time.
DRESDEN LUNCHEONS
a pretty fancy in luncheons comes from
one of Now JERSEYS fashionable towns
At delightful function given lately
everything was in Dresden colOrs The
flowers used were the old-fashionod I'm
Mas which have sprung into great pop
| uiarity this past summer. The china was
/ Dresden, while the salads creams cakes
and hon bons all carried ont the same
scheme OF coloring.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
PIE CRUST.
Mrs George McD.---1n asking how tC
make pie crust l fancy you wish to know
how to make nice common paste, no.
/ the puff paste. For one pie allow Il heap
! ing cup of pastry -four. Put Il into ;
/ bowl and add a saltspooniul of salt an.
a saltspO0nful of baking powder Nj,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Don't nnttcr Yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagroeablc things
to your lntlmdtcs. ON the Contrarv. the
nearer YOU come into relationship with
II person the more necessary do tact ana
courtesy bccome.-Olivcr Wendell Holmes.
MENU. SUNDAY. OCT. %.
BREAK FAST.
Warm Apple Sauce. Oatmeal.
rroi'cd Sausage Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Whole Wheat Gems.
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Celery. Picked iieot-.
oven Eroil.d Chicken
with Cream Gravy.
Baked Potatoes Corn and cc'ory Stew.
Tomatoes with Mayonnnisc.
Cheese Biscuit pumpl<in lie.
Sweet Cider.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
GREETING


GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been mads
to TINS court m writing, by the ddnslnis
traitor of the estate OF Michael
Ryan, late Of Underhill. deceased,
praying Tor license ana authority to sell
the whole Of the real estate OF said de-
ceased, Ton the NaVmcuI of debts and
charges OF administration. setting forth
therein the amount of debts due from
said deceased, the charges of administru-
tiou, the amount of personal estate and
the situation Of the real estate.
Nhercupon, the said court appointed
and assigned the 2lst day Of October.
lHoL al the probate Court rooms, I'm said
district. to hear ana decide upon said
spplication and petition, and ordered pub
ir notices thereof II he given to all per
ous interested therein, by publishing
aid order. together with the time and
lace 90 hearing, three weeks SUCCESSIVE
~ in the Burlington Weekly Free Press,
Il newspaper which crculates in tho
ncirhhorhOod Of those persons interested
IN said estate, all which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hear
ing,
Therefore you are hereby notified To ap-
pear before said Court, at the time ard
place assigned, then and there in said
court. To, make your objection TO the
granting Of such license If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate
Court rooms, this Nh day Of October, l9e4
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
AwSt. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
DUTCH CHEESE WITH PEPPER
GRASS

\ new wrinkle in Dutch cheese ia to
make it in this way: Let it "lobber' as
quickly as possible in a warm room. 10
do this. pour the milk in rathcr a shallow
basin and let it stand until thrN When
firm. add salt and sweet cream 40 season,
together with minced pepper grass. and
serve in small saucers or cups with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

al
Baked cl,incrs mt Cake
70,
Tho servant question was settled by
.he woman 'i,as r'Su s"'', ,no W.T. ~ ,r;nc
that ever happened all around. The
summer home. a beautiful on, FOR tho
family is wealthy, is in tho I}erkShircs:
hut year after year the struggle to Rnd
help willing to go so far from the city,
and stay after they got there, has made
the vacation season anything but time
of rest and pleasure. There were six
children in the family, all boys. the oldest
IT, When the annual struggle began in
the spring to find the necessary h.lp the
hovs finally suggested that thov would
do the work If their mother would pay
Thorn The idea was novel. but upon
consideration seemed feasible. \ schcd-
Mo of tho necessary work was made ont
and thon divided The two Older bows
orronl ia do tho cooking Stimulating that
th.ir nothcr show then, how first Two
others were assigned the cleaning and
tho last two the chamber work, The
mother was a tirst-claes manager. tho
bovs ant and willing pupils. The result
was a summer the most rcstful in the
fnnilv annals: extra company was 30
hlebcar: the bows thought the whole
thing no end Of fun, and each one comes
back with a substantial little bank ac-
'""nt VI ms p'''. W. "'N9 =" nv ~" ~
,''N'''I III . ~ ''eNo
,""G. "a ~ ,'' '"" ''9, - N'""
VI ,,tI " S'V'M ~ '~l '''''u" ",'Ne
c'i.'' "9 W." as "'H'''S ana "'N-
o'''
MEN SERVANTS INSTEAD OF MAID
SERVANTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

Tomato Rarohit in tho Chatting Dish.
Saratoga chips.
Bread and Butter.
Baked Ounces Nut Cake.
Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL suffered
with stomach complaint for years. I
got so bad that l could not carry my
children but five months. then would
have a miscarriage. Tho last time I
becnme pregnant, my husband rot mo
to take Lydia u. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. After taking the
first bottle / was relieved OF the sick
moss of stomach, and began to feel bet
ter in every way. continued its uso
and was enabled to carry my baby to
maturity. now have nice baby
girl. and can worl, better than | ever
could before. | am like new woman"
MRS. FRANK BEYNR, - >. Second ST.,
Meriden, Conn. --- $4,000 Fcv'eH II original Of
aboue letter pyoUing gernensss cannot os Produced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
MICHAEL RNAN's ESTATE

STATE or VERMONT. District of Chit
tendon, IS.
The Honorable the Probate Court for
the District OF Chttenden.
TO all persons Interested in the estate
of Michael Ryan, late OF Uudcrhll, dc.
ceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
EXAMPLE II.

"The station isn't tit for a woman to
wait in The inside is dirty and stuffy
md crowded with loafcrs, ana the out
side is the same, except that at most
seasons Of the year it is about the cold
est and draftiest place imaginable. It
Is so impossible to get any information
about the trains, ana it is so uncertain
whether they win he announced that
almost every one waits outside to make
sure Of the train. 7 have seen over
hundred people wait outside in this
way for nearly an hour on a cod night
In the late fall. and this isn't good for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

ESTATE or ITNORA \. LUCAS. Bur
IINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

I reached burlington safely, but had
more discomfort in doing so than one
could imagine who had never gone
through Essex Junction. When ! got
out Of the car there | asked the conduc-
tor If the train for Burlington was in.
He said ITS on the third track" I
asked; How can ! get over?' He re-
piled: "Oh that's all right Madame wei
push out before the Burlington train
starts ! waited a long time. not dar-
Ing to cross over two trains. ana again
SAID to the conductors who still stood
by his car; can I cross over? I'm
afraid | shall be left" lie repeat
ed: IT'S all right; well push out"
At that moment the third train started
out. and to my horror, ! had either 10
be left or run for it. SO, gathering my
packages | made for the train, and was
hauled up on the platform by fellow
sufferer who, being a man had reached
the car sooner than /, In my haste
and fright, ! lost "A valuable umbrella
but that seemed a small matter when
thought over the risk / had run, anC
the chance of losing my life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
SAYS HE is NOT AN OUTSIDER.

Editor Statesman:
Mayor Hunt in the Union of the 9th
inst, says: Il wish to say that Mr..
Reynolds is not censurable for the
actions growing out of his refusing an
outsider to examine the records" In
the first place | am not an outsider
any more than the mayor is himself,
for I. as a citizen, and under the law,
have the same rights to examine pub
and the clerk is just as much censur-
able for refusing a most humble citi-
zen as he would be if he refused the
mayor.
Now the mayor says again: L my
self have to give a receipt for papers
| take out of the office" This implies
very strongly that the mayor places
his rights above the people, and the
clerks testimony in the mandamus
proceedings before Judge Brents
council ordered Mr.. Reynolds not to
allow me to examine any of the rec
|, ords for no other reason than that |
had the temerity TO oppose the paving
ordinance passed by the council. Ord
ering the clerk not to allow a citizen
the right to examine records was a
violation of the law and the mayor
himself is even more cenSurable than
the clerk and l predict if Mayor Hunt
had opposition his article in the IN
ion, and if the facts were made known
to the voters as appeared at the man
damus trial. it would defeat him for
re- election. and it should. It is q fine
condition of affairs, indeed, when our
city mayor and part Of the council
take upon themselves to usurp the
right to deprive citizens of their statu-
tory rights, and this the mayor, clerk
and part OF the council have done.
The mayors article looks AS though
1t was puDllSheO Tor the purpose Vi
making votes for Mr. Reynolds. but
instead of making votes it should re-
ceive condemnation from every lover
of the rights of citizenship. To say the
least of the mayor in this case, he has
taken a very dangerous position. a po-
sition that he can not very We'll main
tain without depriving every citizen Of
his rights under the law.
j. M. TURNER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

standard money required. Therefore,
Judge Parker is right in saying that
the gold standard is now firmly estab-
lished. although many democrats Will
not agree that it is fixed ''irreVocably
for all time to come. But it is quite
safe TO predict that there VIII De
plenty of gold to keep the silver issue
in the background during the tour or
eight years that Judge Parker may
occupy the White House, so there is
no need of disturbing democratic mar
monv by contending over question
that all will concede to be Of no pres
ent importance. Judge Parker will be
stronger in the doubtful states by rea-
son of his assurance to the country
that he will not attempt to disturb the
gold standard and as he stands
suuareIy on the splendid democratic
platform adopted by the st. Louis
convention, there is no reason why ne
should not receive the hearty support
of every loyal democrat in the West
as we'll as in the East.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
THE LOBBY CANDIDATE.

The advocates of the lobby ticket
points with pride to Mr.. Mead's record
in past sessions of the Legislature,
showing that his attitude and labors
have been with the people as against
the railroads. Disgruntled republicans
have said not one word against Mr..
Mead. He has scarcely been under
discussion. The only consideration has
been that Mead and all the rest have
been forced on the party by an unprin-
cipled gang of heelers, directed by a
democratic railway boss, and even
though Mr.. Mead might be as pure and
sweet as angel food, they will not have
him forced down their threats by such
that Mead and the rest would serve
the best interests of the public, after
gang that is doing all in it's power to
thwart the desires of the people. The
part of all the inhabitants of eastern
Washington is practically unanimous,
regardless of politics. The railroad
lobby is determined that there shall be
no commission, and Mead is the lobby
candidate. In the face of all the facts,
can the lobby tools hope to hoodwink
the people of this side by recommend
ing Mead to be a commission sympa-
any other candidate on the ticket. We
only know that the platform was die
tated by our natural enemies and that
they are in the saddle.-Wilbur Regis
ter Rep.).
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
AND NOW 1T IS RUDklN.

And now Judge Rudkin, republican
nominee for the supreme bench, is ac-
cused of having robbed his benefactor,
s. A. Morford, of his wife and $4,000
worth of property. Morford, who was
Rudkin's teacher in their boyhood
home in an eastern state, had made
the latter his protege, paid for his
education in a law school, had made
him a partner in his law business at
North Yakima and had given him the
right of a son in his luxurious home.
According to the story now published,
Morford, having lost considerable
money in speculation, went to the
Klondike, where he accumulated an
other fortune, enabling him to clear
off a heavy mortgage on his three
farms in Yakima county. While he
was in the klondike his wife wrote to
him that she desired legal separation,
and fastening to his home from the
far North. he was advised by Rudkin,
then as now a superior judge, to al
low her to have the divorce and to
deed to her his home and three farms
worth $4,000 Judge Rudkin dictated
the wifes complaint and his brother
as her attorney appeared before the
Judge and was granted the decree.
MorfOrd decided over the property, as
Rudkin had advised, and returned to
the klondike. At the end of six
months Judge Rudkin married Mrs.
Morford and her property. When
Morford heard of the marriage his
eyes were opened for the first time to
the perfidy of his friend and protege
He returned to Yakima and by the
advice of his friend Judge Reavis,
court, began action to set aside the
deeds given to his wife, charging con-
spiracy between her and Judge Rud-
kin. Judge Bell, of Seattle, an intimate
friend Of Rudkin, was called in by the
latter to hear the case. He decided in
favor OF his friend, and MOrford has
asked the supreme court for a new
trial.
This is a synopsis of long story
published by several of the leading
papers OF the state. Certain il is that
Rudkin has possession OF Morfords
up to him to show that he got them
without the base betrayal Of his
friend and benefactOr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
JUDGE PARKER's MANLY STAND.

Judge Alton l.. Parker, the demo-
cratic nominee for president, did
manly thing in stating his position on
the money question and giving the
national democratic convention an
opportunity to nominate some one else
if a majority of the delegates should
see fit. 1t was the nearest that any
man nominated by any great party
ever came to declining what is regard
ed as the highest honor within its
power to bestow.
Judge Parker's Frank declaration
that he regards the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established"
and that he wanted the democratic
convention to understand his posi-
ton before he accepted the nominal
ton for the presidency proves that he
is a man of the highest sense of honor,
a man who would not stoop to the
slightest deception even to win the
presidency of the greatest nation on
earth. The American people love an
honest man and Judge Parker stands
higher in their estimation since his
manly message than he ever did be-
fore. While the democratic party in
1895 and in 1900 declared for the dou-
BILE standard of gold and silver. every
@eII informed man must now admit
that the ouestion of bimetalism is no
longer an issue because of the enor-
saus increase in the production and
coinage of gold. There is now more
xoId in circuIatiop in the Tinted
States than the total amount of both
gold and silver in 1895 The great i'm
provernent in business conditions and
IN general prosperitv hv the doubling
Of the amount of metallic money Sis
talus The democratic coutantion of
1xsa for tha ouantitativa theory of
money The, increase in tho coinaoa NJ
xeld has done lust what the democrats
hoped to accomplish bv the increased
.ooinape of silver
The increase in poIa nroduction and
xold coinage WAS NOT the act of the
renuhIican Marty h,+ wos aua 70 th.
discovery Of new sources Of gold SIM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were found or
the auditors desk today:
Quincy Stretch ct ux to William H
Hussey, block D, in town of Dixie: 81
w. r. Anon ct ux to city of Waits
burg beginning Sc corner of lot 2
burg, thence n $40 feet to NE. corner
of lot 2, thence w. so feet, S. $40 fee
to n. line of Maple avenue, thence E
so feet to place of beginning; 81.
Susan Giles and J. M. Giles to W. r
Anon, same description; 1925.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
DOES ADVERTISING PAY

The merchant who always says ad-
TO pound the mail order houses that
get all their business through adver-
ness won't stand advertising" makes
a very sorry ngure in any commune
vertisinS is mighty good business to
avoid and it is generally by the people
who buy. But it is true that some ad-
vertising does not pay. The ad thai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

sounds as if it was written just to
help the editor. the ad that does not
tell the truth, the ad that gives no de-
scription of goods, no reasons, no
price, no inducements, does not pay.
The to- date merchant, who does
not advertise to help the editor, but to
help himself; who spends time and
takes care in preparing his ads. has
no trouble to make advertising pay.
He wastes no breath 'cussing' the mail
order houses, but fights them with
their own weapons and wins.-Adrian
Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

The republican county convention
of Whitman county at Colfax Satur-
day voted down a resolution indoors
ing the republican state ticket and
platform. The same resolution would
meet a like fate at the hands Of the
republicans in nearly every county in
eastern Washington. In view of the
action of the Whitman county repub
licans it viii be interesting to note
whether or not the Seattle POst1 Intel
ugeucer Chairman Palmer and Can
didate Mead will continue to assert
Cascades is only q fiction of wicked
and mendacious democrats.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Your husband doesn't seem to like
work very much said the summer
boarder. That's where you wrong
him." said the woman with the sum
bonnet on. He likes work fine. Only
he always Wants it done by me or one
of the girls. Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
NOTICE..

Inasmuch as there has been a
change in the management Of the
Statesman Publishing company, 1t Is
desired that all old accounts be set
old books may be balanced. A new set
Of books is to be opened.
STATESMAN PUB. CO.
P. G. Holland, Mgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
LocksIey Hall, Seaside, Oregon.

In the midst of a pine grove over
looking the ocean, with the Necanicun1
river 400 yards to the left, "Locksley
Hall is ready to receive guests. Fish
ing. boating, grabbing are among the
attractions to be found al this popular
resort For accommodations and
terms. address Mrs. L. a. Carlisle,
Seaside, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

First Artist-Paynter claims that
there isn't any such thing as luck. Sec
ond Artist-Oh, that's because he's
having the right kind.-BrOOklyn Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Open cars.
End seat hogs.
June bugs.
Men next door waking you up at .
a. m. by running lawn mowers.
GnatS.
Sand flies.
When you are tempted to murmur at
the discomforts of winter, beloved, and
to long for the good old summer time,
gaze at that list and be happy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
For Safe Cheap.

Two very deep lots, house. five rooms
not including pantry and cellar.
Stable for two horses and a COW, sew
eral choice fruit trees; large number
Of grape vines; many flowers, etc.
Nice small home cheap. Inquire wv
Statesman office.