davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

Odusbrot I'm bier pfennig, WeiBbrpt
C3pei pfuno) UNI oret pfenntg, fir oas
Roggentipf ebenfaus um orei pfeuuig.
0ieie 9reiserbobun9 madt fir eine
Mrbeiterfamilie bier per Sab, minbes
items Is bis 20 Mart aus.
9 inheIfin9e Der 2anos
tagsabgep-ouete fir Den @e5irt Bob
Iin9en, Hettor Or. S%artrunft babier,
1T i'm Glitter 0 nabe5u 60 S1bren aes
itDrben. !Sartranft geb0rte Der Bolts
partei an.
siibingeu. Gis Regierung BON
peru teabii6tigt, ibr bDtere8 SduIs
peicn nab oeuti6em SpiteE. du prgas
%nifiren, Sberprd3eptor 0r. aimmt6
in Rottenburg q. Neddr bat ii6 auf
flint Sabre nd6 Peru perpfIi6tet. @r
erbGlt neben FREEZER Station uno freter
Sim unb Niitfabrt Elm Sabresgebalt
BON 1900 Wart. Mit inn reiieu
nod flint anbers 0eutide, pprunter
Sberlebrer 9r. @br aus 3ubolituot
uno 8pmnaIialbirettor Or. &ies aus
Senu.
Il II m. Der 90 Sabre ate Inter
offi5ier &iioinger bes Yioniers9 utails
Ions Nr. 13 CAB Den 2euten ieiner
SorporaIiddft in Ser Snitruttionss
itunOe in sabIrei6en SGuen Shrfei9en
rn0 Soben, bsorobte ite zines Nadts,
0ls er betrunten in Ole 3aierne lam,
nit Dem bIonten Seitengepebr, potei
eini9e tIeine @erIebungen unterliefen,
uno qudlte t~eIon0erS einen ptonier, Der
linn in Nusii6t geitelt battle, Die MiBz
h0aolungen ieinen GItern Su beri6ten.
9as Electromagnetic perurtbeilte Den
l%lnterpffi5ier su flint Wonaten @es
fGngnib unb Degradation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
Snxem6urG.

2urembure g. Snfolge oes Or
aebniIes Der @olts3dblune puros tie
Mbseorbnsten3abl UNI brei permebrt.
8ei Der jinsit itattsebabtsn Dabl fiegte
i'm 2anotanton 2uremburs BET Ultra
montana 8opIer nit 1925 sesen ben
2iberalen 9einB nit 1887 Stimmen.
9ei Der Babl i'm &anton Sid tpurosn
Der 2i6erale Nau nit 1349 uno Der
ultramontane b. 3ieeler nit 1904
Stimmen 9etpdblt. Der Sosialift
Wlarr unterlag nit 1904 Stimmen.
g ei0Detl N. DIS 6rinQeno
beroddtig, oen Nau6moro an elmer
Acknowledgement Witttpe begangen gu bas
ben, puroe Der Sdpieseriobn Der Grs
moroeten, Wlarr, perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
Sreie Stable.

8 burg. Die 9iirgerfdaft
bepiQigte 4,905,O00 Warf fir ben
Neubau Der Sontt paulis 2anounass
briiden.-2eBtbin puroen bier bic
eriten elf Nbiturientinnen bes WGos
6engpmnaiiums entlaNen, ipel4es aus
freipiqigen Spenoen erridtet lpprOen
iit.-9ie 5eier ibres 1OOiGbrigen Be
ftanoes begging Die Tirma 9ebriioer
Mi6abelis. beren Mttinho6er, @lTreb
Mi6abeQis, YrGiioent Der Samburser
Sanoelstummsr lit.
9remerb apen. Sas oeutI6e
Segelihiff nSarmine" 1T in Der Wes
isrmiinouna geiunten. Die WannIdaft
pur6e e~srettet.
g Ii r d. @us Inlob Der Grs
bdllung zines neuen 9abnbofs in Gil
bed ioq Die @esenb in Der NG6e Der
biitoriiden. i'm 10. S~abrbunbert erbaus
ten observation-disclosures einidliebli6
speier breiter Strabenbriden elmer
griinoliden umgeitultung unter3ogen
lperoen. Sur Grlansung BON Gnts
%ipiirfcn bierfiir 1T unter Sen Oeutidsn
@rditetten elm Wettbetpsrb auss.idries
ben uno iinb brei preiie i'm Wertb BON
5000 Mart ~ausseiebt. Der erite prsis
betrd9t 5000 Mart, Der 5tpeite 1000
Mart, Der brittle 1000 Mart. - Der
um 2iibeds Gntpidslung bodp.rbiente
Senutor emil MoIpmonn lit i'm 80.
2ebensjobre eeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
E6IringiC6e Staten.

6 ienad d. Die benadbarte
Staot 8reuBburg bat our Qusnubung
Der Observation-Disclosures Auellen
Die 9s9riinoung zines &urbaoes be-
f9lohen.
Rubol It q 5 t. Ser burd feline
.Silber ilnb &ldn9e bonn Mariens
tburm" unb oie Grbauung bes Was
rientburms meiteren &reiIen befannt
9eporoene 9rauereibeIiber Sarl 8eder
lit i'm 81. %2ebenSjabre geitorben.
g q ngen. Sn Den bena6s
burten Sluren Often uno 6rauenbreis
tungen biIoet Ser Sabatbau INNER nod
elm lobnenoss Geperbe. SIN pergars
geten Grnteiabr puroen BON $50 Sds
batpflan5ern 2400 Gentner 9ebaut uno
oafiir un9efdbr $4,000 Mort gel0it.
Die Qualitdt ptrb ais por5iigli6 be-
5eihnet.
Spnneberg. Der @emeinberotb
bat beidlofen, nit einem aoItenaufs
pan0 BON circa 100000 Marf elm
itdbtiihes Glettri3itGtsipert gu errids
ten. STR BAN foQ nod in Oieism
Sabre in @ngriff 9snommen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
s anati6 q merifaa

u u u u ~ u III { I I l Us
ner n. Sn benz oisier Gage in 9os
lebo, g., itatt9ebabten Nationalen
5rauenton9reB beidlpor cine 5rdu s.
6. Wan1eItsr bon proOib.',te, N. g.,
bdour9 einen GntriiItungsiturm bers
aut Dab iie in Den perd6tlihiten 4uss
oriiden BON Den Ginnanoerern fprah.
Die Dame, cine .edte 4meritanerin,"
gebraubte Wprte, Die BEL elmer Dame
nidt geip09nli6 iino. sic nannte Die
Ginpanoerer cine menI6li6e Diebs
beeroe, einen peitihn3drt'gen Wbfall,
einsn 4bl6aum Der fremoen 2dnbsr.
SAT- alle S~ele9atinnen iprangen ents
riiItet auf unb ertldrten, oab lire Nors
fabren aud i'm 3piidenosd ~beriibsrgss
tommen ieien. sic proteitirten ssgsn
folhe 9(usbriide uno sablten Der Neos
Merlin lire piitbenoen 4usfdQe nit far
taftii4en .3pii6enrufen 6eim. Srau
Man6e1ter tonnte baour6 nidt beirrt
tperoen. ionbern febte tpGbreno bes
Proteititurmss ibre Heoe fort. Grit
als ibr 8eriht auf Den Slid sslsgt
purbe, perIieB iis, isBt ibrerieits snts
riiitet ben Saal.
goIIsr 5unb m g 6uls
3 mmer. Oils cine auberit mutbige
Dame erpies ii6 iiiHsit GrGulsin
Warp 9onobue, cine 2ebrerin in
9aponne. q. g., in0em lie ibre S6iiler
Dor ben @nariffen zines tolsn Sunbss
tets Dieter sridisn ploblih in Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

oU ptenniaeH aui je 1000 Quabrats
meter pro Sabr feitisbt,
9 prmont, Sic llmbQuz uno
neutrality-suspicious. an Dem bieIiqeu
Surbaus werOen iebt nit auer Gners
gle bctrieben, 10 oab Die tbeilpetIe Grs
Offnun9 DeS neuen @~do(6auIes fton
bemnGdit ermO9Ii6t ~eroen miro.
Sos Maidinenbaus lit fsrtia9efieat,
nno es tperoen CUR 3eit Die groBen 8eIz
lei mpntirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
@eferref6.

% TEN SIN Sabre 1905 ipuroen
bier insgeiammt 621 Neubauten Gum
AZ me6r ais i'm Sabre 1904, 235 ums
ballten Gum &c mebr), 279 3ubauten
Gum 10 me6r) unb SO @ufbauten Gum
6 ipeniger) our6sefubrt. Nbsetragsn
tpurosn 273 9ebduoe, beaisbungspeiie
9ebduoet5eile Gum 20 ipenigsr). Sns
fDlss Der g~autbdtisteit iinb 4S1 Sduz
fer 5ugemadien, 10 Dab Die Mn3abl Der
6duier Gnoe 1905 fi6 auf 38,248 be-
lief.-Sn ~ieltsnsr tOrpsrliter uno aeis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
2Ne6fen6nra.

81 o It o q. Ser nHoitoder Inseis
ger" polenbet oas Is. Sabr ieines Grs
fdeinens. gu bieiem Sage bat Der
9.rlag oer aarl golot'fhen Sof5uhs
bruderei cine S.itnummer berausseses
BEN, Die einen ueberblid iiber Medlens
burg uno Roftod in ben lebten 25 Sab
rem sntbdlt uno aud cine lleberli9t Der
Gntpidelung oss 8lattes, bes srObten
Medlenburgs, gibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

8raun9 neis q. Der Geremoz
nienmeiiter uno brauni9peisiide 9ofs
mari6ua 3ammerberr Walbemar b.
aneiebsd 1T auf ieinem S9loTe Spls
fen bel Sal5ipeoel seitorben.
9eau. Der anbaltiIde 2anbs
tag nabm oas 8ergseieb an, oas cine
Grubenfeloabsabe fir aoblen bon 80
0fennigen, fir anoere Mineral:en Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
Darttem 6erd.

Gbingen. Der bieiise aOnIums
berein. Der cine qrObere Dampfbdderei
beiibt, erb0bte iniotge Der getreiossous
erbObuns Ole pTeiis fir ben aaib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04
@f0enBura.

SIoenbur g. Der oloenburs
glide 2anotds bat Die 8eiteuerung Der
&onIumpereine abgelebnt, ebenio Die
geiteuerung oes priuatoerm0sens b.s
9roSber8o9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

pprbsn. Ser natipnali6efole RdnSts
Dat Profe1or Mploenbauerz 4DIn ere
aieIte 1913 Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-04

VaNe sur Mciie iu'S Nusiauo beiurqt CD,
aatae, Hr. il3. Eit.SaIttmpte. etrake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
RAND TO BE RETIRED.
Native of Vermont TO Re Advanced To
Hank of Rcar Admiral.

Pay Director Stephen Rand. L. :. y
on duty at the general stor-kcrper's
oiflcc in Washington, -. &, will he ad-
Nauced to tho rank Of a rear admiral
and placed ON the retired list ON May
II. after 40 years of honorable and
cont iuuous service.
Captain Rand il well known in this
State and other New England points.
has spent many of his vacations at
Green Mountain resorts. lie is tho son
of stephen ANA Rehecca Bcord Crur-
ncr) Rand, ana was born at Norwich.
May II, 1874. His father was far
mer. He fitted for college at Hanover.
entered colloG" with his class, left
Dartmouth college sophomore year
aged II. enrolled August -. 1851. with
Rcrdans United States Sharrshootsrs
was honorably discharged April !. IS
i3, and for mcritoriouS and faithful
service was Graduated with his class
While with Berdans Sharpshoote rs,
Il" participated in all the following
ensagements; Peuinsular Landing
March, 1862; Battle Of Seven Pines
and Fair oaks. Va, May 3lst to June
/, seven days battles in Virginia,
from june 20 To July !. ls52. namely;
M"chanicsVillc. June g, 1862, Gaines
Mills. June -, 1852, Chickahominy,
june IS. 1862 Savage station. June 80.
1862, White oak swamp June 20 and
30, 1862, Glendale, June 30, 1852, Nal
Vern lin. July l. 1862, Pope's Battles
between Manassas and Washington.
August 26 20 september |. 1866. Grover
ton, and Bun Run. April ), 1863. he
was honorably DISCHARGED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22

-
counts. etc. Of the Tebauutenec sur
vcvinp ovpcdition in Mexito for the
oc,,nic canal 1870 to 1871. in cbarcc
of "iron clads." New Orleans. 1s7e. In
1879 he WINS nronotnd g., r.st s.sis
tant paymaster ana ordered to the T..
: ( .I>,arsavge" East Iudies order
cd 10 act MS Judge advocate of the Asia
tic soi,dron and ordered to Japan. He
was at NIadivos;ol. Siberia. with
Transit of Venus PARTY. lie was detach.
cd from the "Koarsarpc" March 1875.
am, ordered to special duty a, Wash
inuton. -. G.. 1s76-tS7T: 1878 to 1881,
on t.uropean squadron: 1881 to 1889
at navy department, WASHINGTON, PC.
1859 TO 1855, on duty at torrcdo sta
ton. Newport. II. J.; promoted to pay
master. July. 1854; April 1886. ordered
70 Panama in chayke Of accounts and
stores of naval and marine force.
On September Il, 1855. he was order
ed to take special course in analy-
tical chemistry, At the Naval Academy.
which duty continued untii May 1887: or
dered to the /. :. $. "Mohican' in the
Pacific squadron. which continued
from 1887 10 1891; special duty at
Navy Department, 1891 TO 1898. when
he was ordered to the I. $. Battloship
"TeXas.' put IN commission January
1896; February. 1875. ordered to the t.
:. :. Columbia from FEBRUARY, 1876
TO June, 1879; Apnl u. lS"' ordered
to perform duties OF paymaster OF the
North Atlantic ilo"t; JulN, 1897, order-
ed in charE" 81 navy pay of"e' wash
ington, r. g.: promoted tn pay lhSp'c'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
HISTORY OF DRUNKENNESS.

(F'rom the Amy and Navy Register
In tn" admirable paper on Alcohol II
Deprecia:inG Factor of Efficiency by
Surgeon q A. Lung, l.. :. navy, in the
Journal of the Association of Military sun
seons of the United States, this introduc-
tory passage contains some interesting
historical fa i: lie says:
AS Il matter uf principle all clean minded
men must condemn drunkenness as they
do any other evil that afiicts the race.
And if W" recognize the principle, W" can
not escap" tho duty naturally imposed
on MS to exert our best influences 20 fur
ther the every day practice of that prin-
ciple.
1t is TO thu physical bad effects Of the
use of alcohol that | would direct your
attention: alcohol as a depr"ciatins fac
tor of efficiency in the naval and mill
tary organizations of our country.
And | have more in mind its applica
than to the enlisted force. Tor the Qres-
ton as applied to the latter IS SO well
,efncc. promptly recognized, and reremp
torily punished, it needs no presentation
here except, perhaps by way OF compari-
SON
IT is sad commentary on tho fralty
Of the human race that drunkenness has
always existed. aUd that for fifty CEN
turtles, punishmen,s have been inhicted
on drunkards. and attempts have been
made to diminish or abolish the c"nsump-
ton of alcohol with the rssulc that ts"
use of that poison is now more general
aud widespread on the globe than at amy
folmef period.
In going back in search for the begin
ming one is quite ready to fancy that our
Edenic ancestors were the first bibbers,
that the original sin was drunkenness;
that the forbidden fruit was an over
ripe uuc which Eve founu by chance
yeasting in the crevicc of some rock.
In all times and among all peoples it
has prevailed from the earliest records
to the present day. From the time Of
that most ancient prototype of a sailor
Noah-who, at the end of his notable
voyage. planted a vineyard. made Wine
therefiom, and became drunk, dowr TO
the gay rostercr or repulsve dehauChee
of to-day, drunkenness has been an evil
among men. lu fact it has been an evil
for so long in spite Of It's condennat on
hv reformerS and has been such a uni
versal habit. that efforts heretofore seem
almost TO have been futile. and the evil
to the present time an incurable one.
The history of drunkenness is as old
las literature. We see on the tombs Of
ancient Egypt erected 5000 years before
Christ pictures of drunken men being
carried home from feast by their
slaves.
Chinese literature tells us that at an
equally early date the emperor baNished
a subject for inVenting new intoXi-
cant from rice. In the same country
nearly 800 years before Christ. beheadne
was the penalty for liquor selling. and
40 wears before Christ an anti-treatng
law was tried which forbade more than
three men to drink together. China can
not he regarded, however, as having been
given to drunkenness, probably always in
fuenced by racial, climatic and religious
conditions.
In India drunkenness became so pre-
valent AT one time that both Hindu and
Buddhist religions required total abstn-
ence, which ill., the union Of church and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
SAME OLD TOW y.

A travelling salesman whose 'tcrri-
tory" lies in the Southwest was one after
noon in the depot awaiting an East-hound
train. when a hashly dressed person
covered with cheap jewelry came into the
waiting room from the platform, where
he had been standing since the coming Of
the last train.
"WCl, this old town hasn't changed a
bit since | lived here" said he, by way Of
general observation to the drummer and
two or three natives OF the place. EVERY
thing just the same &C it was fifteen years
ago. Not a particle of change
II reckon that's about il. mister" re-
piled an old fellow who was embra cling
a stove in the corner. Your lcavn' II
don't pear to have made much diff renee
in the burned old town. Iiarpers
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
Deafness Camel be Cared

by local applications, as they snnot reach She
Mssns cd PORTION of the ear. There is 6niy one
:ionsl remedies. Desfnehs is caused BY an In
sS sna,S Ss q HisS sS iRn e s
NC, ana when IL ~ entirely closfd Deafness ia
50 result, and unlss: tbo inas gatnatlop esa b!
ine c0ses out Of ten arc ,cRusd9 hy testarTh,
ehich 10 nothinG but IN ihdatnc0F condition Of
sAO mpoOus QIrfsces.
we Viii sSe One Hundred pellars for Any
case Of DsafQ1ee (eaussd by CAt0yy0) tSaIfcSn.
not BE- nnredv - Halls Cstarrh Ours. SeadSor
J. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo, O.
~ Sold ~ pnsgjsts. csc.
>, Halls Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.

We want the Calfskins, Hides, Sheen
Pclts, Tallow, Bones, etc. collected in
your vicinity
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for us this spring? We will
furnish the cash with which To buy;
we will also furnish tags, advice
sheets. taking off directions, cloth
posters to enable YOU to advertise the
business, etc, ctc.
We pay highest cash prices ana
keep our customers thoroughly posted
on the condition of the market and
pay the freight.
70 any one writing us and mention
ing this paper. we will mail fun par
ticulars. Address,
CARROLL 5. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
PAROID
ROOFING
CROWS.

Sales on Paroid last year were a
third larger than year before.
They have increased by jumps
since 1901, our first year with it.
The Porter Screen Mfg. Co.,
Standard Coal & Ice Co., Citizens
Coal Co., Vermont Electric Co.,
Rutland Railroad and many other
concerns around Burlington have
buildings covered with. The
Walker Block corner st. Paul and
Main streets is covered with Pa
roid. 1t is superior to tin, iron or
shingles. Sample free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
Fountain Pens
at FREE Press STORE.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals al
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. 70 prevent un-
necessary correspondence Wa will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
icals should be sent directly to the Office
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one Of the followine
periodicals will be sent to any one address
Tor one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

IN THE HOUSEHOLD,
-
what IS thc Pill when Will Keep US we'll
serene 'oh'olto"' MOI my or thy s''''-
Erea' grandfather s. pu' our prea'-Ifahn-
nefsell young always hofeau'
MENC' St->b->'' hAi'oii % I'Vo
BliEAktAST.
FAXED Rhubarb.
Cereal
Canned Ecer Hash O,nel,tto
W.afcrcrcss
c,erro,,, Wheat Come
CoT.o
DINNER.
.ors;,,,,. ,.i,t, o,,,,r
y,,,o+.,,io u,,,
p,a,.h,- z.,,,, ,,.r,,,,,,, ori.,s
no., - ,,,h
,,,.t,o5 ,a,,,,,. S,i,,,.,,, ,.i,1, Fac.
Da,.i.,t.. c'I..,,
,l,a,.,, p;..,,i,
,~o..o.o r,.ia;,,. n.i,t, c,,,',,,r..,. ...,,,..,
Of !, ,.c
SUPPER.
,,roilo1 Gal, >1ocl,,rol
,,oo,,o, po,o,oos
Vh,lowboa, Broad and Hnttar
SLICED ORANGES Snouco cake
-r
,,.,. ,..,,,,.I. ..,. ...',..'..,,.
''"9 'Pi'-' - = '. - -. -
- 'i''Ii &c ''IN ''''N'' WIZ I''' ''ll'
"'.,s ,',,.r;' ''
a.. ,, ,,,,r -, ..,, 'u te
a','oa.a.. ,i,,,l ,,.,,,,.,.o,, s,,,,.,,,,, s, ,,
49,. .,,.,.i... - ,,.,,.,,,.~ .,,., ,'.,...
-, eo.,ho,',,,.1,. ,,a,.ardaa ..a,,s,, .a,
.,;, c.,i-,, =. a,, 49,, 49,, IN, ,,,i,,ie,,
=, r,ur ax,,o,so II +. ni,,. ,ha+ tha ,a,,,.
, 81. ~, ,,,,aa,.,, A,,.,;,a,, .o,,nat,.a
hare nevnr ,a,,ned IN .,nnreci,te ,ho
,,,adicir,1 ava d;.ta,ic ,ronor,ias -, ,h.
stor-ovod dandalion Lrom The ri, or If.
.,oudor roo, 70 ire ooIdor .,,roo,. crou.nad
....,, II is rnl cbar,ed viii, a,ls.ln,
s,l,s whose thsronautic n,onortios mr.,
vou ,rderstood and ,jboral,,. epnlova,
,,y ,bn manrfoct,rors ~ tho yariou.
sars.nariIla nrena,,,ions ,hat como nuI
,,i,b ,b. sn,;,c
In grandmother's roster of vegetable
,.,., s,,d ,o.,,.,s and ,,,,;,,is,..,.o, a.. -,
,ri,.,.l,s.r,, ,l,.o. ,, cam. ,i,,o, , ia,
wac listed &c haro1tirr ,bo li,o,. an,
,,.xcollod fnr s,or,,ino ,,, ;,,,o,,,
bo,oorrhou.
-
'i->r 81 MIN" ioHi''
For A fine spring tonic. wine Of d,ndc
lion made from the flowers holds in,
banner. The ingrcdicnts called for ar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
coffee, nuts, stuffed dates and bonbons,
A NEW GUESSING GAME.


Guessing games are always popular,
especially when prizes are offered for the
most successful competitor. At a recent
neighborhoood evening gathering. u tpyc-
written list of twenty-four "scrambled
words was given to each guest to
straiahten out, writing the correct word
opposite the tumble. The list was taken
from objects in the room, all OF which
were in plain sight. 1T included such
strange appearing words as naoridn.
otpytcr, epiarecf, dwnwo, okobs. cutiper,
kesocboa, CRU, tobeak rutnica, etc, which
being rightly Interpreted became andrOn,
pottery. fireplace. window, books, pic
ture, bookcase. and SO ON. The prize
was a pretty bit OF Indian pottery. An
other game at the same party was the
more familiar one OF guessing at the
number of beans in a bottle.
THE WHOLESOME RAW ONION.
While nearly every one has natural
craving for raw onions in the carly
spring, many forbear on account of the
odor. while others think they cannot
cat them without tasting them for a
long time aftcrward. If those who think
they cannot cat onions raw. will try
their objections melting away. Select
Spanish, Bcrmudas or young home grown
onions. Peel slice, cover with boiling
water, and let them stand covered half
an hour. Then turn off the water pour
ON as much more cold and leave another
half hour to crisp. Drain, dress with salt
and vinegar or French dressing with
oil, and serve. 1t must he borne in mind
that there is Il great difference in onions
Old ones arc naturally much stronger
| than new and red ones than white. Both
| he Spanish and Bcrmudas are more deli
/ cate and less odoriferous than our home
grown ones, therefore preferable for eat
| ing raw. 70 relieve the breath fron
suspicion, a little sugar eaten after the
| onions will Danish the odor. as will also
coffee or parsley moistened with vinegar
\ prominent physician, who has then
| often upon his own table, has parsley
| served in tiny dishes after the onions II,
matter how they are cooked. Follow
| the parsley with thorough rinsing o.
| tn" mouth and teeth with II few drop.
of tnctuie of myrrh in wafer
| BAKED ONIONS.
| The next time You have q roas, le.
l
! prepared in this way as an accompan
inen': Take large onions, prcfeia bly,
| Spanish or Bermudas, peel. cut q slic,
| from the top of each. ana with 4 small
| SPOON scoop ont about half the pulp
| Put this in Il dish, mix with it an eutIa
| quantity Of bread crumbs, well faVorc,
| with chopped parsley, sweet marioran,
| salt ana pepper. Moistcn the who'll
| lightly with cream and II little melted
| butter; mix well, fill the onion cavitic
| with the stuiiinc. crown with a slic
| of bacon for ~ cover, put i'm pan an,
| bake two hours in q moderate oven
Basic often with hot water and butte
until the bacon tries out sufficiently T.
| furnish material for the basting. Some
times grated cheese is added to tn
! dressing.
RRANT MINT SAUCE FOR LAME
An excellent sauce To serve with lamb j
mad" by lightly separating glass o
currant jelly, then mixing with it tw
tablespoonful thin shaVines of orang
peel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
WHEN FEELING ONIONS.

When pccling onions hold them under
cold water to keep from smarting the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22

What is the pill which will keep us we'll
serene" contcntcd? Not my or thy great
Ereat grandfathers. but our Great Grand
mother Natures universal. vegetable
botanic medicines. by which she has kept
herself young always .--rhoreau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
GOOD TEMPLAR ROOT BEER.

Just here, let mo give YOU an old
Did recipe where roots seem thrown
together hit or miss, yet with sun
arisingly good results. Take" says the
Did chroniclcr Of small beer" "a pint
Of bran, a handful of hops, some tender
twgs Of spruce, hemlock, or cedar, Il
little bark Of sassarfas, with roots, II
handful Of each, of burdock, plaintain.
md dock and two Of dandooin. Boil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
A MANS PARTY.
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.

At an afternoon card party in the same
neighborhood, the refreshments were
fruit salad. ice cream, plain bread and
butter sandwiches, cheese crackers, cake,