davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

bake pan. Have ready some filets OF
fresh mutton, beef, pork or fowl that
have been cooked en- casserole with sea-
soning spices and herbs, the gravy
thickened with rice and hard boiled eggs
minced. Spread the filling that has been
allowed to cool on the lower sheet in lay
ers. first a thin layer of the meat, then
egg. then rice, these being used in rota-
ton until the pate has the form of half
ball. Cover with a top crust. pinch the
paste together and decorate with crisp
ed strips of pastry. Serve hot. Instead OF
rice homny may be used and fish take
the place of meat.
TWELFTH NIGHT CAKE.
In homes OF all natlonalities the twelfth
night cake finds welcome among the
young people. To make it beat to a cream
half a pound Of butter and a pound of
sugar. Add the beaten yolks of five eggs
and one cupful milk. In another bowl
sift together four cups pastry -four.
half teaspoonful soda and teaspoonful
cream of tartar. Sift several times, then
add to the other ingredients. SIR into the
mixture the juice and grated rind Of
lemon, the whipped whites Of five eggs
and. If desired, a cupful Of raisins and
ctron. This is a matter of individual OPP
ton A quarter Of a pound blanched and
shredded almonds may also be added
Turn into a large round cake pan. lined
with buttered paper drop bean, pea
and Glove in different places in the cake.
marking the places with little straws that
project above the cake so they can be
drawn out at the proper time
When baked. ice with pure white ic-
ing and decorate with candied cherries
angelica and candied pears cut in halves
Put on three fancy figures to represent
king, queen and knave and in the centre
set tiny Christmas tree.
EMMA PADDOCK TEL FORD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
Pages Perfect Poultry
Food

may be obtained of the following:
G. w. Rice, Essex, VT,
j. n. Wagner, Milton, VT,
IL. o. MudEett Il Co. Essex Jet. VT,
&. G. Fuller, JoncSvilIe, VI,
NJ. v. Hicks n Co., Fairfax, VT,
Richmond Hardware Co, Richmond
VI.
a. II. w. Hayden, Iinesburgh, VI.
Curtis Bros, Colchester, VI.
Smith 4 Webster, Shelburne, VT.
We want agents In every village
where our Poultry Food is not sold.
If 1t is not on sale in your village we
will send you, freight prepaid. a 125-
pound sack for $500 or n 60-pound
sack for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.

Put a scant two pounds butter in a
basin, warm by setting the saucepan
in hot water. then beat to a cream with
n wooden spoon. Add slowly twenty oun-
ces sifted. crushed loaf sugar, stirring
we'll TO obtain white appearance. Add
a little lemon peel cut fine a spoonful or
two of milk, and stir in -four to make a
short paste, taking care not to have it
too stiff. Divide into pieces (this quantity
will make about siXteon) and work out
each piece with the hand into fiat round
cakes about a quarter of an inch In
thickness and as nearly as possible the
same size. Pinch tn" edges all around
with the finger and thumb: cut a small
round out of the centre, sprinkle few
caraway comfts on top, and bake on
Nat tins. covered with paper, from
three-quarters of an hour to an hour.
They should be a pale golden color
when done. The pieces will need to be
parted again with a knife, as they join
in the baking Some cooks dredge them
with sugar before baking and In about
twenty minutes dredge again, then finish
| the baking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27


BREAKFAST.
orange Cercai
fork CHopS' ri'cu APpicS
BAKING fo"ue' biscuit
Co,orv Sailed Nuts. salted Popcorn,
r.ep Of Mutton. Caper Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Plum Pudding Glaze Trine
Csn,ombort Cheese Waters
Rloc,s Coffea
.,,l,,, GRIMM,
hoillcheS
broltu I'Hs ee'
cue. ca,s,,,o,
Honey Cakes, New Years Cakes, Pfeffer-
Kuchen
Pineapple Preserves
Coffee
1t is during the h'IdaEs esPec'anS
that entertainments wei hlsh uhNe'
sal take on national color'ns ana
the Dutch supper swedish Iuncheoh'
ride the top wave OF popular laNor'
Hearts are very tehder at inns sea-
son; thoughts 40 back to the ola DAYS
and old ASSOCIATIONS ana II Is qu''e
in keeping that in the foresa'herhg
OF the various clans there shouid De re-
pleas. as far as possible Of the old Gus
toms in the fatheriand ot our own toio-
nnn.. h,,t thero ,s en-, tho cali OF the
blood" or at least the call OF the appe-
tite for the good old fashioned dlshes De-
loved of our sturdy foroesrs'
For tho Dutch supper the table can
have tho heavy plates OF the Delft china
paper napkins with De'ft coiors, and de-
corations in the form Of tiny windmills'
wooden shoe may hold Dutch tulips
realistic paper ones can be Obtained II
the genuine dollhouse ones are too expen-
s!ve). There are all sorts of little Dutch
figures, tankards. pitchers and plates in
the shops this year; to say nothing Of a
great variety Of Christmas and New
Years cards in the Dutch motif so there
need be no lack of decorative material
Among the dishes true to tradition are
picked oysters and herrinss, Goldfish and
flnnan haddie, prawns and sauerkraut
1870 'ee's a ,a,. onoaso '', a , rI
.,,oo nnu ,oos rvo h-oos . az, r.,'
pcrnickle, olykoeks and apple pies
chocolate or coffee; brave and sub.
stantial showing of comestibles.
c,,,,-n,ru ,,,.-c,,ro>,
'''
For a Swedish luncheon. decorate the
rooms with red, blue and yellow flags
and trim up a Ljus-Granna "a kind o,
chanirlier) with ribbon and flowers
Everything is placed on the table a.
once for a Swedish luncheon. and guest.
are expected to help themselves in infor
NAL fashion. There may he roast goose
and risgringor made OF rice sailed fish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to Ono Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ,
tanned il combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we 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 oftica
OF that periodical The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one Of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year Ut the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
RACE CLASH AT SCOOBA.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Ga long dis
lance telephone message from Scooba,
Miss. says that seven persons have
been killed In a race clash In that vi
entity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:

And so, my spectators ut the
great shows Of the Four Seasons | wish
you pleasant seat through the perfor-
mances and that yon may see as many
repetitions of the same as 1t is good for
you to witness. After a time you will
notice that the light fatigues the eyes, so
that by degrees they grow dim, and the
car becomes a little dull to the music,
and possibly you may find yourself a
little weary for many of the seats are
very far from being well cushioned.
But we are told that there is another OK
hibiton to follow in which the scenery
will be far lovc!er and tho music infinite
~ sweeter. Dear reader, | thank thee for
thy courtesy, and let me venture to hope
that we shall both be admitted to that
better entertainment, and that thou and
may be seated not far from each other.
The Spectator.
Let us walk softly, friend,
For strange paths lie before us all untrod
The New Year spotless from the hand
of God.
Is thine and mine, o friend!
Let us walk straigh,ly friend;
Forget the crooked paths behind us now.
Press on with stcadier purpose on our
brow,
To better deeds. O friend,
Let us walk hu,nbly. friend:
Slight not the hcartsease blooming round
our feet:
The laurel blossoms are not half so
sweet,
Or lightly gathered, friend!
Let us walk kindly, friend:
We cannot tell how long this life shall
last,
How soon these precious years be over
past,
Let love walk with us, friend!
Lillian Grey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

Make. paste and lay away until the
following day. Work with the hands and
roll out a bottom crust the size the plate
Is TO be. Put on buttered paper In a
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
SWISS RENEGADE BECOMES
CHIEF OF ZULU TRIBE

BERNE, Switzerland. May "a Swiss
renegade IS leading one OF the Zulu
tribes In the rebellion against the Natal
government. Although a white man. he
is chief Of a small but warlIke tribe.
and his braves know him as N'Dube.
which is the Zulu rendering OF his Eu-
ropesn name, Duby.
Duby left Switzerland for Switzer-
lands good some thirteen years ago,
and ultimately turned up at Durham.
Natal There his dOings were OF such
a character that he had 10 avoid ar
rest by seeking the wilds. Associat-
ing with the Zulus he learned their
language. married a CHIEFS daughter.
and on the death OF his father-in-law
became chief Of the tribe.
CHIEF N'Dube is remembered in Schup-
fer. in the Bernese Obertand, as the
terror or the village
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
NAVY'S URGENT NEEDS
ARE MET BY SENATE
Reserve Shell and Powder Sum In
creased-Dreadnought Type Battle
ship Appropriation Retained.

If the Senate amendments to the naval
appropriation bill, which were completed
yesterday, are concurred iIF by the
House. the urgent needs of the Navy
Department for reserve powder and
shell will be met, and Jn.-ed States
warships Will not be At absolute
mercy Of an enemy, which would be the
case at this time.
The appropriation for reserve powder
and shell has been increased from
s1,o0o,0O0 to $2,3O0,0O0. The appropriation
for reserve guns for the warships has
been increased from $4,000 TO $3.50. .OOO
Increases were made in the appropria-
lions for the navy yards TO meet ex-
penses which the Secretary Of the Navy
deemed absolutely necessary.
The Senate committee retained the
House provision appropriating $500. 900
for battleEhip Of the Dreadnought
type. 1t is estimated that the armor and
armament will cost about 81. 100000 in ad-
dillon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TOT HAPPY WITH
REAL LIVE DOLL
Little Mother Nursing Baby
That Laughs and Cries.
SCoRNED MAKE BELIEVE
She Refused Inanimate Counterfeit and
Yearned for the Real
Thing.

Esther Stelnhardt Is the three-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Steinhardt. and like all girl tots just
developing from babyhood into child
hood. she has manifested fondness for
infants to which she might play the part
of mother.
The indulging parents Of little Esther
introduced TO her the non-crying babies
that are TO be had at the doll shops. but
Esther would have none OF them They
were only imitation. She wanted the
real thing.
Finally. thep roblem has been solved.
The stork visited the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. Cohen. 4l6 Twelfth street north
west, ana left n little cousin 70 Esther
That was ten weeks ago. This was the
real thing and. as the little tot was a
boy. the attraction seemed 70 be mutual
Rece ltly. since little Marcus Cohen has
grown cid enough and strong enough
and big enough 20 be fondled. Esther
spends all the time she can with the
baby in her lap. EUmming little ballads
that her mother used TO sing to her
and cooing little Marcus TO sleep.
As Marcus cries or laughs as II seems
to please him most and shuts and opens
his eyes himself. Esther finds him worth
more than all the imitation babies IN the
world.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
RautiSta'S Perpetual
Lamp In Washington
Relic from Cathedral i'm Mexico, and More
Than Three Hundred Years Old, Is Sent
to DR.. ChamberIin, of This City

A unique relic of Old Mexico and OF
the days when the Spanish power was
supreme in that country has beer re-
ceived in Washington by DR.. r. T
Chamberlin. IL Is the amp that once
burned continuously before the shrine
OF the Virgin in the old Cathedral OF
San Juan BaUtista. The cathedral has
been ruin for more than 300 years
The ruins are situated near the mod
ern town OF Montezurna, IN the state
OF Sonora. San Juan Bautista was the
old capital Of North New Spain and
the seat OF one OF the earliest Euro
pean civilizations implanted upon this
continent. The cathedral was a great
church. OF magnificent beauty and
much impressiveness Of architecture.
The lamp IS OF silver with a gold top
The latter is in the shape or a cock.
representing the fowl that crowed
thrice when Peter denied his Lord. The
lamp was dug up by miners engaged
In operations near by and was some
what injured by the pick that drew II
from its resting place, where Il had
remained hidden from sight FOR more
than three centuries.
The gift came TO Dr. Chamberlin
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
MRS. N'LAURIN, Ill.
GOES TO OLD HOME
Senator Accompanies His Wife and
Daughter to Brandon,
Miss.

Senator A. J. McLaurin Of mississippi
left Washington yesterday over the
Southern railway for his home IN Bran
don. Miss. He was accompanied by
Mrs. McLaurin and daughter. who spent
the past winter in the city
Senator McLaurin is taking Mrs Nc
LaUrin South for a change Of climate.
For a week or more she has been indis-
posed and IL was thought wise 10 take
her home. Airs. McLaurin and family
Will spend the summer in the mountain
section and later. after the adjournment
OF Congress, viii be Joined by the Sen
ator.
While South Senator McLaurin viii
look after Important legal matters In
which ne IS the attorney. He viii return
70 his Senatorial duties within the next
ten days.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
FREE MUSICAL
EDUCATION
No Charge for Use of
Pianos
A GENEROUS OFFER
To Enable Parents to Start
the Children in Music
During Vacation.

vacation time is drawing near. and wise
parents should be thinking OF some plan to
keep the children out Of the streets. and. at
the same time, interest them IN something
that VIII be 70 their future advantage Tne
F. 9. Smith Piano Company. Of 1225 Penn
sylTania avenue. offers a plan by which they
may obtain a musical education without ex
pense. and now IS the time 70 take advaptar.
OF It. This company has a number Of good
square pianos in their warerooms. and they
propose 10 loan these out free for six months
TO parents who desire to give their children
a musical education. All you have 10 do Is
TO make application to the company ana pay
cost OF moving the piano. Tho Instrument
VIII then be delivered to your residence.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BOY RIDES THE RODS
AT THE AGE OF THREE

George Kuster, not threS years old. sou
Of Prof and Mrs George II. Kuster.
climbed on 10 the bumpers Of the way
freight and rode to Fountain. When
the freight pulled into Fountain he was
discovered and taken from the bumpers
To questions the child said that his
name was George and that he had
a good ride, but 1 had 10 hang on
tight"
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
"PRI1E" Shoes

over . high and low sorts
OF Shoes that would be rea-
sonable enough at $3.50. They
come in half a dozen GOOD
feathers n @
big buying en- O. or
ab!es us 70 put - ~
EN- out at...... ~ -
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
COLLEGE WANTS
ST0CKWELL AS ITS HEAD

TROY, N. Y, May 26.-Rev. George
L Stockweil, pastor Of Grace NJ z.
Church, has been asked TO accept the
presidency OF the Maryland College for
women at Luthersville, near Baltimore
He mas the call under consideration
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Cool and stylish
white canvas Ok
ford and Blucher
Ties. with plain or
tipped toes and
light flexible soleS
regular $50 val
ues.
Also black vicf
kid. turn sole pat
ent tip Oxford Ties.
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

CT y ST n z time
Wedn esday D o S l.
lively ends this
RreaC safe. While
some of the lots
already are badly
broken in size. you
may stiii find your
size in one sort or
another-if you call
promptly.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BLACK RAVEN"

Shoes are full Of dash, com
fort and worth-wonders OF
the shOe-world for their price.
In Gun Metal, Velour, Vici
Kid, CordOvan,
and Patent Colt on m
-thirty-five red y Nh
hot styles at..... HsOO
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
COLUMBIA CRUISE
STILL A MYSTERY
Movements of Warship Are
Kept Secret.
MAY GO TO CANAL ZONE
Marines May Be Needed When Elec-
tions Take Place in Panama
Next Month.
MAY GO TO CANAL ZONE

No further movement of the cruise7'
Columbia, which arrived at Guantanamo
with 400 marines on board Thursday
night. has been reported at the Navy
Department.
1t now develops that when the Colum-
bia left Philadelphia early In the week
so hurriedly and mysteriously, after
marines had been rushed aboard from
Washington and several other navy
yards, her commander had sealed orders
designating his destination after he had
called at Guantanamo for coal and pos
sible countermanding orders.
Whether these orders were for the
Columbia to proceed on to Panama or
Santo Domingo viii not be divulged at
either the State. War, or Navy Depart
ments.
Elections in Panama.
The elections in Panama will take
place the first week in June, and, as
trouble is expected. the State Depart
ment has allowed # TO be understood
that this government will not permit
the disturbances to affect conditions In
the canal zone. It IS possible that the
warship is meant for Colon. in order 70
be ready TO rush the marines ashore in
case of rioting IN the canal zone, while
the Marblehead is on the west coast
with an unusual quota Of marines. ready
TO rush to the city Of Panama in case of
trouble.
Destination Still a Mystery.
In view OF the situation in both Pan
ANA and Santo Domingo the question
arises as to which point the cruiser will
be sent. Again It Is suggested that the
vessel might serve this government a
double turn by remaining at the Cuban
naval station for awhile yet, inasmuch
as she is in close range of either the
isthmus or the republic, for which the
United States Is acting as receiver.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

from George F. Woodward. OF Monte
zi:ma- He intends 70 present II TO some
local Institution or museum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
RIOT At PUEBLO SHELTER
Sheriff's Posse Fired Into a Crowd
Killing One Man and Wound
ing Two Others.

Pueblo, Colo. May S.-About 6 o'clock
this morning about 100 striking employees
of the Pueblo smelter gathered near that
plant and endeavored to keep other en-
plOyes from entering the works. The
action of the strikers led the managers
to call for aid. Sheriff Mcmillan, with
twenty-five deputies, Immediately pro-
ceeded TO the plant.
BY the time the sheriff arrived on the
scene the mob had increased to nearly
200 persons, including women. Several
fights were in progress between strikers
and strike breakers, clubs and stones
being used quite freely.
The sheriffs men endeavored to stop
the trouble by ordering the mob to dis
perse- They We're charged on by the
women, who grappled with them and were
later aided by several men.
At this juncture a shot was fired by
some one in the crowd. Immediately the
sheriffs posse fired a Yolley into the
crowd, killing Italian, Mike Marino
and seriously wounding two other strik-
ers. The mob at once scattered in every
direction. Two deputies were badly beat
en- in their endeavOrs to disarm strikers
The deputies are still on guard at the
smelter, but further trouble is not ex-
pected- The cause of the disturbance
was the inauguration of an eight-hou
day at the plant. The men demanded
the same pay for eight hours as for the
former ten-hOur work day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
UNION LABOR IN NEW FIELD
Life Insurance Company Likely to
Be Started by the Amer
lean Federation.

Cincinnati, May S.-That a movement is
under way for the organization of q life
insurance company for the benefit of
union labor developed during the dis
eussion of the subject of insurance in the
convention of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America here today. The
matter is still under investigation and 1t
has been left to the telegraphers to look
into the matter thoroughly and later re-
port to President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor
1t was asserted during the discussion
that the old companies were fast losing
the confidence Of the publica, the revela-
tons of recent investigation having
turned away many who had been firm
supporters of the old companies. 1t was
announced that all the members of the
labor unions in America would soon be
asked to withdraw from the old compa-
mics and to give their money and their
support exclusively to amalgamate all
the labor insurance moneys into one huge
fund, securing protection for all. The
subject mas already been presented to a
number of other labor organizations and
favorably considered by them.
A proposition for the establishment of
a home for ineapacitated members of
the craft was also considered today, but
no action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
ON IMMIGRATION
Governor Writes His Views to Chair
man Dillingham; of Senate
Committee.

Governor John g. Cutters views on i'm
migration were expressed in a letter
which he wrote yesterday to Senator Dill
lingham of Vermont, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on immigration. The gov
errors letter was written at the request
of Immigration Restriction League of
New York, which asked him to write Sen
atOr Dillingham; and the Utah delegation
in support of two immigration bills now
pending in congress.
The governor decided not TO eommuni-
cate with the Utah delegation, but in his
letter to Senator Dillingham; he said that,
while he had not seen the bills in ques-
ton, he favored barring out anarchists
and foreigners who are inimical to the
American system OF government. He de-
cIared however, that ne in favor
of laws which will admit peoples from
a broad who are Industrious and frugal,
and who will assimilate readily with peo-
pie in this country.
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden at
- u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACT.
Voting Machine Man Will Now Try
to Sell Voters" to Weber Co.

Mayor Thompson Yesterday affixed his
signature to the contract providing for the
purchase of eighteen voting machines by
the city. S: G. Hamilton. representative
OF the United States Standard Voting
Machlhe company viii now go to Ogden
to Weber county.
Many people believe that the machines
side Salt Lake City. such is not the fact
hoWsVery the th1rty-SiX machines pur-
chased by the city and county will be
used exclusively in the city II is the
present intention to buy no more but
TO use paper ballots in the precincts in
this county outside the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
BOYCOTT WANING
BEYOND DOUBT
Surprise at Peking Over Exist
ing Apprehension in the
United States.

Picking, May S.-The statement to the eff
feet that there is apprehension in the
United States that the boycott of Amer
lean goods is growing have caused sur
prise here. All the information obtain
able shows that the movement is wan
ing. The Chinese imports were 1900 900
taels, compared with $4,000. 600 in 1904 1t
appears that the importers made enor-
nous speculative purchases early in the
year, chiefly in anticipation of war de-
mands and decrease in the imports would
be natural under the circumstances The
report says that the result of the boy
colt is not what had been expected Much
suspicion and hostility were created, but
the general verdict is that not much in
jury has been done TO American manu-
factureFS or merchants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-09
Postmaster Robbed. .

G.. W. Foutz, Postmaster at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to mis-
letter, which says: For % years had
chronic liver complaint, which led 20
such a severe case of jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
me we'll for eleven years" Sure cure
for BiIiousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
Tonic. At u. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept. so
cents.