davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MONTPELIER.

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,aI,., c,., oo'u 10 H. W.
W. 7-'Voo ABOUT nine
va '""u d''o''"'s inc halley farm
N'o"'pe!'cr junction.
'"o 'i'a' caie"oar i"r the Marc. term of
asn'',ston county court which convenes
y" Wednesday, Mareh . issued Saturday
oU","'''S i'i cases Ut inc prominent
'N' O"Se9 SET ior trlai Is the breach Of
p'o'''sc case OF Io'nasi VS. Massucco,
we '"Se oi H. D. "edge' administrator
W ,',uei "'''i'on estate against the Cen
'"' 'eI'Hoht runway company and the
No"e'"pio c"se OF MOTIFS Mckinstry VS..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WAITETIELD,

Bert Berry was at homo from North
field high school over Saturday and
Sunday.--E. &. Persons started last
Wednesday for Fresno, Cal, whore he
VIII visit his brother, and expects to
visit some other points on the Pacific
coast before returning home.-Quitc a
company of the village young people
held "A Valentine party Wednesday
evening, February ~. at G.. II. New
combs and enjoyed a fine social time.
the sale of fancy and useful articles
held by the Ladies' Home circle last
1riday evening at the Congregational
vestry, was very well attended and
very successful affair.-Mrs. Benja
MN Poland is very sick at the home
of her daughter Mrs Rowland Rus
sell, and it is feared she has TYPHOID
pneumonia.--Miss EVELYN Wells of
Montpelier is visiting her grandpar-
cnts. Mr., and Mrs. II. +. Stoddard, for
a few wcckS,--John Waite got a severe
Kick on the side of his face from, one
Of his horses last Saturday while
drawing wood to this VilIaCe.-Mrs
Arthur Miller was called from BurljnC-
ton last week by the serious illners of
her mother Mrs. NJ. J. Long.-Quite a
delegation from the local G. A. r. Post
are In attendance on the department
encampment at burlington this week
-. III. Brown of Burlington was in
town on business one day last week.
II. +. Stoddard is to sell a large amount
or personal property at auction at his
nome place next Saturday afternoon,
February "a preparatory to his re-
mOVal to Warren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
RoxBURY.

Joseph French, a resident OF that por.
ton of tho town known as tho Salmon
Williams district was arrested on a
charge of severity to his family and
breach of the peace and brought here last
Tuesday evening. A hearing before jus.
tice Young was set for Wednesday at 10
a. m. and the bail fixed at $500. which
was furnished by Walter Bigeow. French
called for q trial by jury, which was
granted. Attorney r. Gates of MONTPELIER
was here in behalf of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Pure Food Biil PASSES senate After ~
Ncnra of COnsiIcrnI lon.

inc United states senate on Thursday
OF last week considered the Joint state
ilood bili' Inc House passed blll to m
crease To F5oV" year IN" federal ap-
preparation /" 'ach T'''' ana territory
'"r '"c H"PP'' ~ "Si'""UTd expert
"''hl H'"'l"'S' ho't "''|''h'S adJ"urh'u
"iu' M"n""N'
''S' u'H'"" ~ inc pure '""u ON occupied
p'''t''""E an "' '"e ndH IN the senate
M"hdaN' me house passed. several p'ls'
lhclud'hH one "i'ch makes CAMPING I'M
lawful III the territories "l thN United
states inc plli was directed particularly
at Arizona ana New Mexico where II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
--------------=--
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

| Miss Doubleday of North Shcrburne
VINO has been the guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Ellen Preston, has returned to her
hone.-William Bingham of Lowell. Mass.
arrived and is with his fanilv.-Miss
Mabelle doubleday has finished teaching
| the winter term Of school in Chelsea and
is with her parents.-Miss Alma French
left on Saturday for Boston. where
she will spend three weeks with
her niece, Mrs. William Clogston. Mrs.
Clara Spaulding Lyman passed away
last Tuesday after lingering illness
The funeral was held from her late home
with her mother, Mrs. Caleb Haynes.
The Rev. :. e. Goodwin officiated.- Miss
Maud Abbott, who was at home owing to
her mothers illness. has returned to her
studies at the X. S. y. S.-Misses Emma
and May Russ are spending their vacation
with their mother.--Mr and Mrs Charles
Clapp have been in Lowell on a visit the
past ten days.-Miss Ala NJ Day goes to
Montpelcr this week to remain Two
months.l.ucN Bedor is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.-Thc condition Of Irving Bar
rows is somewhat improved. Miss Jennie
Cowen began working for Mrs. D. r.
bearing OIL Monday nornng-The NaIen-
tine tea and experience party given by
the Ladies Aid of the Congrega tional
Church last edne sday was well pat
ronzed in spite OF the cold stormy
weather.-Miss Knapp OF Irasburgh is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Howard.--It is
expected that Miss Gertrude Goodalc OF
Somerville, Mass, will pass next week
with her mother, Mrs. 1mogene Goodale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard are living
with Mrs. Jennie Wall for tho present
William T. Beedle of Pawtucket, r. T..
who arrived last week Tuesday, died very
suddenly early Friday morning at the
home of his father Elisha r. Beedle.
The funeral was held on Sunday. The in
termen. being in Rivcrv!ew cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Davis of Bethel call
ed on friends here Sunday.-Emnla Rowell
came from Chelsea on Saturday after
teaching school in tnat town.-Mrs.
Framework of Barre, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. English went Saturday TO
East Randolph for visit.--Miss Carrie
Deerng spent the past week with her
brother. DR.. D. F. DeerinG. She return
ed home on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs Sleeper
Of STAFFORD spent last Saturday at
Charles Sleeper s.-Mrs. ". b. Wall Of
Randolph was the guest Of Mrs. Jennie
Wall on Friday.-Mss Lucy Hale Of Barre
arrived last Saturday evening to remain
one week with her mother. Mrs. Martins
Sibley.- Benjamin Waldo OF Concord. n.
w.. is visiting his mother.--Dr. and Mrs
Dana Il. bearing have a daughter born
to them on Monday morninG--Mrs. Eng
lish spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
in East Randolph.-Next Sunday evening
there will be aunion temperance service
in the Congregational Church, Miss
Josephine Sargent spent a few days re-
Gently with friends in STAFFORD Mrs. G.
p. Abbott was i'll last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Nora Larnard, of Rutland, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Otis
Abbott.-Miss Lila Stafford. is visiting
friends in Wallingford.-Mr and Mrs
Elisha Ford of Roxbury, who were called
here last week by the illness OF their
son Leon, returned home Saturday taking
him with them.-Mrs. Andrew Gould of
Randolph. is here caring for Mrs. Frank
Gould, who is confined to the bed with
matism.--Thirty-five members of
Good VIII Grange went TO Pittsford
Saturday evening to visit Tweed River
Grange. and the degree team conferred
the list and the End degrees upon a class
of L. candidates. After a bountful re
past several speeches were enjoyed, after
which Tweed River Grange was given
invitation to meet with Good VIII Grange
next Saturday evening, and the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred upon
the same class.-The Mite Society met
with Mrs. e. w. Whitcomb. Wednesday
afternoon.-Mrs. Mary unrnardO Cham
berlin, died at o'clock last week Thurs
day morning. after an illness of only four
hours, with neuralgia Of the heart. She
was born In Barnard May. n. 1927. and
was the daughter of Lewis and Susan
Larnard. In the fall of 1866 she married
William Chamberlin, who died two years
and a half ago. The funeral services was
held at the Methodist Church Saturday
at 10 a. IN. the Rev. j. Wesley Miller Of
ficiating. The choir sank Rock of Ages"
what Must 1t BE to BE There" and
Waiting and Watching for Me. Those
present from out of town were Mars. Ed
win Morse of Rochester Wm. Parker of
Pttsficld. MIR. anu Mrs. j. i. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke of IillicsNillc.-'rh
Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday p. ny
with Mrs. Walter Swinycr. -TIcrbcrt Dean
OF Barre was in town over SUNDAY.
Mason s, stone, state superintendent
of education, was called Yesterday to
Lyndon Center by the death of Orson
n. Stone, his father. Mr.. Stone was 70
years old and his death was the result |
of n shock received last December. The |
funeral will be held Friday morning
Mr. Stone will GO from there TO LOUIS
vile, KY, to attend the annual meet |
ing of the National Superintendent.
association to be held in that city the |
last two days of February and the first |
two days of March. Supt. +. j. Browns
combe of the Montpelier schools viii |
Mr. stone
The printed docket for the March |
term of Washington County Couyt |
issued Yesterday contains sc diNore,
ea6cI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MORETOWN.

daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs
Leon Palmer February l9Mr. Mervin
Henson Of Portsmouth,, Me, and Mrs
Tired Henson OF Mortified, were in town
SUNDAY and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sonerville gave 81 dinner Wednes-
day February II in honor Of Mr., and Mrs.
w. \. Ward and the Misses Ethel and
Florence Ward their daughters The
ladies prayer meeting this week Friday,
Will meet with Mrs. Carrie Bliss james
Anger viii soon move his family to Bird
port.-Mr. and Mrs. W. ~ Ward went 10
Burlington MondaY.-F u. Griffith, Wells
Palmer and f.. q. Atkins went to Bur
linSton to attend the q. A. r. encamp-
lnent DIR. Frank Buliley started for
Fredonia, Iowa, MUNICIPALITIES Daisy
Atkins went to Mont heller 'rucsdoy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
HOMlNY GRIDDLE CAKES.

Stir IA pint of this boied homlny
freshly cooked as for breakfast. into
one pint of milk. Silt together one pint
Oh honr Il h'aping tcaspoonful of baking
W." well beaten osg, and boat again. If
'he holnInN porridgc is very thin Il
httlc more Hour may 10 required. Bake
~ small cakes aud serve with hone! %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BANANA SALAD.

This should not he made until ready tn
use, as banana darkcns in standing. Have
inc fruit very cold. cut into dice and
NIX with Il dressing composed at two tea
'p"oniulS of olive oil one teaspoonful OF
vinegar one t"aspo"Nfu lemon Juice and
a quarter teaspoonful each salt and pep
per fill the banana skins, which should
l." opened To look like boats, and SGT on
lettuce leaves. Sprinkle few halves Of
English wa'nuts and little minced par
sloy over tho top Of the salad and serve
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
SCOTCH SCONES.

Sift together three times one cuufIl
wheat HOUR three cups Scotch oatmeal,
wv" 'casPoohllilS baking powder aud Il
teaSp"ohlul 81 SAT-, Have ready q pint
OF sweet milk brought to the boiling
point and stir MO it two ablespoonfuls
OF butter and one of sugar As soon as
the butter is melted make IL hollow n the
s'ited hour and pour the milk into it,
STIR to a soft dough, turn out upon Il
houred board and roll quickly and lightly
INT" sheet of not more than AN eighth
OF an inch thick. Stamp out in ROUNDS
IKE biscuit and bake on "A griddlc, soap
stone preferred. As soon as the lower
side Is done to a rich brown, turn to the
o'her' Ihe moment il is done, split open
ana butter II the scenes are to bc eaten
hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MARSHFIELD.

Mark A. Davis aud friend. Mr.. Clement,
are visiting Mr and Mrs A. r. Davis
The new hell has been placed Ia the
Methodist Churct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

ShroNe Tuesday, Slrovc Tuesday, poor
Jack went TO plough
Ills mother made pancakes, she scarcely
Knew how.
She tossed them. she turned thcm, she
made them SO black
win SCOT from the chimney that poison
ed poor Jack old English.
~ IL the day on which both rich and poor
Are chiefly toasted on the self same
dish.
Nhcn every paunch, till 1T can hold no
moro.
is ritter lllld as well as heart can
wish;
And every man and Made duc take their
turnc
And tosse their pancakes up for fearc
they burne.
Ana all the kitchen doth with laughter
sound
70 see the pancakes fail upon the
ground"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

These arc IT, ho baked in a frying pan
and much larger than our culinary pan
cakes. They should hc n bout the size of
a breakfast plate. Slft into Il deep bowl
one pint OF flour. a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar. and half .caspoonful
OF salt. Have ready either a pint of
cream or else the same amount of milk
with two tahlespoontuls of melted but
ter IN ii, and add gradually to the -four
beating out an IN" humps. Whip three
eggs until foauy aud light, add to the
hour' thcn beat all together. using the
large sized patent egg beaten.
1t is this Vigorous beating that does
the trick, as 40 baking powder enters
mo the composition Of these delicious
cakes. Lastly add little grated lemon
peel then bake i'm Il wcl-buttered frying
pan, using three tablespoonfuls of the
batter at tine. As soon as a delicate
brown on both sides, and it will be- in a
moment, for this batter is extremely thin.
spread with wborry or other jam. or
simply lemon juice roll. drodse it'll,
powdered sugar over each one, and serve
very hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BARLEY SCONES.

Add To the barley meal enough salt to
season th'n wet with hot milk until il
forms thlck pastc. Roll out thin. cut
INTO scenes hud bake on a griddlc or in
hot oven. Bultor and eat hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
M onday, Feb. 10

SIX large brick blocks in the business
section OF Rutland w.. occupied by
nearly score OF firms and many smaller
tenants. We're destroyed by tre. The
loss is estimated ut $T5O,UtU.
George W. Gaskili a prisoner who for
seven months has been awaiting trial
on charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenseS. made a mysterious es-
cape from the Jail at Boston.
John A. Mccall. until recently presi-
dent Of the New York Life insurance
company, died at the Laurel house III
Lakewood. \. j.. where he had been
taken three weeks ago in the hope that
the change might benefit his healt
Clement A. talieres has assumed
the duties of the French republic, while
former President Loubct has passed
into private life.
wage scale providing for an in
crease from 10 to 20 cents II day in
the pay of New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad employees has been
agreed upon.
Ernest lokel. deaf mute, |, years
old. WAS run over and killed hy freight
train Mt Pennington, Me His arms and
legs were severed and his skull was
crushed, yet he lived for an hour after
the accident.
General Kuropatkin and General
Eatianon, commanders respectively OF
The first and third Manchurian srnies,
Aare been recalled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

MEM. SUNDAY. Feb. -. 1905.
BREAK FAST.
Grape Fruit
Cereal.
country Sausage. Potato Cakes
Buttered Scotch Scenes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
ONtail Soup
Celery. Pickied Pears.
Roast veal with StufiuS
Sweet Potatoes oyster Plant.
Lettuce salad.
cheese Straws.
Apple and Cheese Turnol cr-.
Coffee.
SLIPPER.
French Pancakes.
Daisy Salad.
Saratoga chips.
Angel Cake. Preserved Peaches.
1oa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Sunday, Feb. ~,


Everett Barker was killed and Tyler
Bliss severely injured while coastlug 1T
Newton, Mass.
Violent earthquake shocks were felt
In the West Indies
Wholesale arrests OF torrorlsts con
tlnue in Russia. They had lavish
supply OF bombs, explosives and poi
sons.
pr. Thomas VI. Ballet. IN speech IT
Boston, attacked THE little red school.
house and pleaded tor the vital meth
ods that developed pro-h storc man
\ water main burst In 4 New York
street and people were rescued from
flats by hremcn.
Justice Feckham of the United States
supreme court suggests bringing suit
10 recover Mutual Life money from
McCIrdy
y Nillia msburg, \. \, man shot an
agent of the Black Hand who de.
manded $1,000
y SpleDdid array of gifts was sent
by kings and emperors Rough Riders
ana fubans. diplomats and citizens, 10
Miss Roosevelt
rich graphite seam has been dis
covered on Cape BRETON stand
Japan thanks President Roosevelt
For his efforts To relieve famine in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
maple syrup.
BIlEAD CAKES

BREAD CAKES.
Soak u pint of dry bread crumbs IN
thrce cups Of sweet milk for several hours
until thoroughly soft Beat light with
tork. When ready to bake slit together
"A henping cup pastry flour. u heapinp
| toaspoonful of baking powder and Il half
| teaspoonful of salt. Add tho soaked
bread crumbs to the flour. with two tea
Sp"onfuls melted butter and two wen
beaten eggs. Beat vigorously. then bake
TO CREASE THE CREDIBLE.
huttcr should never he used to grease
tho griddlc as it burus more quickly
than any other fat. a little piece of fat
makes an excellent greaser that can be
renewed whenever necessary
APPLE AND CHEESE TURNOVERS.
If you have never tried these for dos.
scit I think you have Il pleasant sur
prise before you. Make crust using SIX
heapins teaspooufuls Of nour. thrcc
tablospoonf,lls lard and butter. half ard
hait. tablespoonful OF salt ard Just
enough water to roll out. Have ready
some nice tart apples sliced hnc. and
also cheese sliced very thin. Fill each
ono with apples sprinkle sugar and Gin
nnhon over the apple. put Il ti'y piece
az butter on top then turn up the edges
oi ~" crust. overlapping the upper side
about two inches. Place in a biscuit
pan aud, having wet tho edges Of the
crust with milk, bake a nice brown. Re
moN" from the oven. raise IN the upper
crust uut in the cheese, recover. turn a
TN over the turnovers and stand in the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
1yHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

: York by the grace Of God free and independent TO
William Golden, Ann Golden the heirs at law and next OF
tknown also Martha O'Connor. deceased Charles P
Croft. Calvin G. Atwood. Sophia a Vandemark Annie L
ClI1ord, Reginald De S. Loughran. Annie NJ Harrison
Mary Loughran Beatrice s. OCornOr Alice Frances
loughran, Susan Beatrice LouRhran Mary A. LoUghan
Margaret LOughran Alicia Loughran. guardian OF tho
persons OF Mary A. Loughran and Margaret LOughran;
last will and testament of Ferdinand Benhauer deceased
James n Moran, referee in action Supreme
Court IN Westchester County In which Benjamin r Ferris
is plaintiff and Charles @ Ferris and others de-
PENDANTS; Henrietta Martin tte building
Known No. 232 West 24th Street. in the OF
Manhattan, in the County. City and State OF York
heirs at law. OF kin personal representatives
Martha Conners known also Martha OConnor deceased
No 232 West oath Street in Borough Manhattan
in the County City and OF being unknown
and cannot be ascertained).
You and each Of hereby cited and required
sonally TO be and before Surrogate Of
County held az the County Court House in the COUNTY
o'clock in the forenoon that and there
To show why decree should made directing
the disposition Of so much OF the real property OF Peter
Q. Loughran, deceased shall be necessary pay
his debts and funeral Dixon
sAould not have such other relief may meet;
each IS hereby cited,
twenty-one years required appear your
guardian II have II have none, 10 sp-
pear and apply appointed the event Of
neglect failure do a guardian viii be
pointed by the Surrogate 10 represent ard act for in
the proceeding
Surrogaes Court OF the said County OF New York be
hereunto affixed
witness Hon Frank T Fitzgerald q Surrogate Of our
,z said County. at the County OF New York the
DANIEL ]. DOWDSEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
J. r. Bowen Attorney for Petitioner No $50 Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan New York City. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
HILL At MORGAN OFFICE
Says Western Roads May Haze to
Raise Freight Rates.

James J. Hill was IN Wan Street yesterday, for
the first time in many weeks. His first visit
TO the offices of ]. P. Morgan & Co. where he had
a half hour conference with George W. Perkins
and Charles Steele. When seen at his own office
Mr.. Hill declined 70 discuss his plans for his new
road between Winnipeg and Vancouver or the dis
pute between his railway system and the Union
Pacific over the right Of way along the north
shore OF the Columbia River. He said:
The business conditions of the country are en-
couraging In the West prosperity Is in evidence in
the AGRICULTURAL districts The only drawback is q
scarcity OF labor. AS a matter Of fact labor is
scarce that many OF the farmers selling portions
OF their farms because sufficient labor cannot be
secured TO carry on operations on q large scale
AS TO railroad conditions, speak for the
Great Northern. The road IS In good shape and
prospering One bad feature is the higher OF
labor construction, etc. There is possibility that
the railroa DIS, not much in territory in
the Middle West. viii have TO raise freight rates,
they have done in the East. for the purpose Of
equalizng the difference.
AS to the lease Of the Great Northern ore lands
nothing TO say. There is news. and the public
VIII know about ii when able to make an
announcement
! grieved 10 learn OF the disaster IN San
Francisco i have received definite from
the stricken city, but IL the disaster is severe
reported II may retard. TO some extent, the
progress that is being made toward the coInmercial
and industrial development OF the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by grace OF God free and independsnt
Supplemental citator John Schroeder the husband OF
Ernestne Schroeder deceased send greeting; Whereas
Ernestins Munster OF the City OF New York. has
lately applied Surrogate's Court OF County OF
New York to have certain instrument IN writing reat-
ing 20 personal duly proved ke
last will OF Ernestine Schroeder, late OF
the County OF New York deceased therefore you and
Zach OF cited 70 before the Surrogate OF our
County OF New York his office IN the County OF New
York the 11h day OF June thousand nine hundred
and six at hapast o'clock in the forenoon or thar
day, then and attend the probate OF the said
last VIII and testament And such OF you as are hereby
cited under the OF twenty0ne years are re-
qured 10 appear by guardian have or II
You nave none, to appear and apply Tor one 20 De a
pointed in the neglect failure 20 DO
So guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate 70 rep
resent and you IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal o- the
Slrrogate's Court Of the said County or New
II. s. York TO be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon
Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF our said
County OF New York snid County. the 18th day of
APRIL IN the year Of Lord thousand nine hundred
and six DANIEL ]. DoWDNfY.
Clerk OF the surrogate's Court
RICHARD HIlx. Attorney Petitioner, i5o Nassau
Street. Nsw York C1U.