davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
to Jail until counsel could he secured.
WANTS INDEPENDENT SYSTEM.

to Jail until counsel could he secured.
WANTS INDEPENDENT SYSTEM.
The situation with respect to the
question of municipal ownership of the
Brattlcboro village water supply board
feels that there is no obstacle in the
way OF taking steps to establish an
independent system. At the request
of the board, George r. Crowell. presi-
dent of the companies which own the
present supply, submitted a PROPOSE
ton. naming a fgure at which he
would sell 20 the village. The board
rejected his Offer and made a PROPOSE
ton to him. Offering S35o,o0o, which is
about 100000 less than the price
named by him, provided he would COM
ply with certain requirements imposed
by the board. which would cost sew
eral thousand dollars additional. Mr..
Crowell rejected this last proposition
Saturday night in brief letter TO
James r. Hooker. chairman of the
water board. Mr.. Hooker says no more
propositions will be made and that he
personally is in favor OF proceeding at
once to put in separate and Compel
ing system.
LIQUOR RAID IN BARRE.
Sheriff r. IT, Tracy OF Montpelier and
four deputy sheriffs and two constables
| from Barre town and city made raids
| in Webstervlle and East Barre Satur-
| day night. At East Barre nothing was
| found at the hotel but at the house OF
Giuno Cerosola ono barrel of beer was
| seized and Cerosola arrested. At Web
| stnrville the house OF Robert Johnson
was raidcd where a party was being
| held and pint bottle of whiskcy was
| seized and Johnson arrested. ROtf
| men were taken to the county Jail &c
await the converting Of Washing or
| County Court.
FATALLY HURT AT BELLOWS FALLS
| PaSQuale Iacorcy. aged -, an Italian
died at the Brattleboro Memorial hospita
! sunday as result of injuries received
in Bellows Falls Saturday night. lie wa
! working in the Boston & Maine railroa,
coal sheds there. when he fell under
train and his right leg was crushed from
the foot to the knee. He was brought {
Brattleboro and the leg was amputate
above the knee by DR.. +. II. O'Conno,
Lacorey leaves a wife and two childre
IN Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
DOES YOUR
ROOF LEAK?

Snow and rain will have no
terrors for you if you use Pariod
Roofing,
Shingles rot, tin rusts but Par
iod stays pliablc because il 5 made
from wool felt saturated with Il
non-cvaporating enduring COM
pound. No tar in Pariod, not il
bit. We can prove this and we
can also prove that Pariod is dur
a.,:c.
It's too good a roofing to pass
by without at least investigating.
Samples and particulars on re-
quest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
UNKNOWN DEPOSITORs.

The Burlington Savings Bank, in COM
Valance with section 41sl and %oao Yer
mont Statutes. reports that they have
two unknown depositors' namely Mar
tin Youatt and sophia Bessett. I,wSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
Fountain Pens
at FREE PRESS STORE.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned iU combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates TO prevent UNI
necessary correspondence We Will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of 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 following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year q, the prices annexod:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
BRIG. GEN. G. P. MILLER.
Vermont Officer to Attain That title.
hut MIST Retire with II.

Lieut.. Col. Crosby i. Miller, deputy
ouarterma ster-general. L. S. A., and a
Vermont officer with an honorable record
is one of the four officers recommended
nv the secretary of war TO be Immediately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
DSafness Camel DO Cursd

!, local applieatien.. . they sanaet reaeA re
&ssaSsd portion OF the ear. Tfeys " eely 2ne
..!:sSsss: a.: s,:7s Il; ~ \;
'r0e ,. CHENEY 3 co., Toledo, o,
- sc1S II ;Snii 8!ss lily ~ tAebsss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. bleeding. Protrudng
Piles. Druggists are authorized 70 re-
fnnd money if PAXO OINTMENT fans
10 cure in 4 10 / days. 5oA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15

r,ayayincs published. Only those most
freauently asked for are printed in our
list, but Others may be mad on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than ono
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this as we do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

What and how great the virture and the
art.
o live on little with cheerful heart.
Pope.
Thank God every morning that you
ave somthing to do that day which must
c done whether you like 1t or not Being
creed to worn and 10 do yoW best will
reed In YOU hundred virtues which the
lie never know.-Charles Kingsley.
MENU, SUNDAY. MARCH ~.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Dates and Cream
Poached EGGS on Toast
Fried Hominy with Maple Syrup
Coffee.
DINNER.
potage au Frontage
Celery, Pistache Nuts Sailed
Roast Veal with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes, Fried Egg Plant
Carrots All f'lamande
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cheese Biscuit
Tapioca and Apple Pudding
After Dinner Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
SLIPPER.

Grillcd Sardines IN Toast
Assorted Sandwiches, Olives
Baked Apples with Nuts and Cream
Chocolate Cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15

SOUS, mix we'll all the ingredients in tho
tureen TO the whole wen mixed. two
cups of boiling cream may be added II tn"
soup is too thick or not rich enough
Care should be taken not TO salt too
much. as the cheese will supply the pro-
per taste.
soUPE AUX CHOU.
The same stock as for the cheese soup
is made into cabbage soup by pouring
of half the water at the moment Of serv-
ing and adding as much boiling milk,
little thckened. IL desired.
CHICORBE BLANCHE.
Three or four large heads Of chicory
salad are needed. The white centres
only are used. After being we'll washed
these are thrown into sailed boiling
water and cooked for half an hour.
From the hot the chocory Is thrown
into cold water, and as soon as it can he
handled it is pressed hard between the
hands, to wiring out all the moisture.
Each handful is minced fine. Throw into
a saucepan big piece Of butter, a table
spoonful Of nour, a pinch nutmeg and a
dust OF pepper. Toss all till hot: add the
minced chicory and half cup OF milk
salt. Let the mixture simmer slowly
Just before serving add couple OF
spoonfuls OF thick cream.
The French, who eat vegetables sepa
rately, each as q course are very font
\ OF this dish as an entree. To American!
| 1t may seem rather maigre, as the Frencf
say of poor cooking. If so, the addition
Of poachcd eggs will make it more hearty
The chicory has a delicious favor whei
cooked quite distinctive. and when on
| has grown accustomed to eat vegetable
quite alone this is one OF the most salts
| tying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
CARROTS A LA FLAMANDE.

Cut the carrots in rounds, boil In water
FIVE minutes, then thrown them into
saucepan in which good lump OF butter
has been melted add d pinch or sugar.
Let them cook down. adding butter as
needed. Toward the last throw in a
mince of herbs and spoonful or 50 of
milk There should be some sauce with
them when done. Serve with fried crou-
tons of breads.
For heavier dishes. the chief resort Is
eggs or macaroni, although good deal
OF rice is used FOR this course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
COUQuILLEs Aux MACARONI.

The macaroni having been boiled in
sailed water is chopped fine with herbs,
the yellow Of hard eggs and grated cheese.
Moistened with cream, it is put into the
cases and the white OF eSgs added. When
served the Drowned puffy crust receives
a brush of butter that makes It glisten.
MACARONI AND EGG CROQUE.TTES.
TO the chopped maCaroni il added a
little OF everything; any cold rice left
over a little potato, a bit OF celery, any
thing white: green vegetables ar" OF
course excluded. The yollls Of hard boiled
eggs alone excepted. give faint tint.
The whole is hound with beaten uncooked
eggs. formed into balls dipped in egg
| and bread crumbs. and fried in butter.
The bcchamcl sauce, unlimited with to-
| mato. may be used, or white cream
sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
Allied FISH AS ApPETIzERS

The Oriental and Russian custom oil
serving tiny sailed fish as appeuzers be-
fore a meal is obtaining here TO a great
extent Nearly all the dclicat"ssen shops
keep these little imported fish various
kinds and at rsa sonublc rates. They
should be washed we'll. put on lettuce
leaf or pretty dish and served in place
Of oysters before the soup. At many OF
the Greek shops, there is a most delicious
fish that comes from the Sosphorus. 1t
is the flesh Of the dolphin. 1t comes
lightly sailed and IS sliced in tender. deli
cate slices like halibut or sturgeon.
STOP AND TAKE A BITE"
A newcomer on the list OF canned goods
and one that is admirably adapted &c
make easy a cordial invitation to "stof
and take a bite is Welsh rareblt put ut
| in Jelly tumblers. This requires only T.
be heated over hot water 10 prepare ii fol
use. A glass costing quarter Will serve
several persons.
| IN PLACE OF SUGAR.
Rock candy is now frequently served
with afternoon tea in place Of sugar
| This is in an English custom. The CANDY
lis said 10 be a much purer form OF sac
charlne than the ordinary sugar.
kI.EINEl-CHEAP AND DELICIOUS
| Favorite cakes in Denmark are tn
klcinei corresponding in measure Il
our crulors. TO make them pound o
pastry nour is kneaded on the pastr'
board with five eggs. then one-half poun'
of sugar is added, together with one tea
spoonful cinnamon, and little CRATE
lemon peel. Next add two tablespoonful
of cream, just enough Ia make the doug
stick together and not adhere 20 the roll
ling pin. Rub the latter with hour am
also the board before attempting TO TO
lthe cakes out. Roll thin. cut in elonsale
diamonds with a pastry wheel, cut a 81
lin the middle and pull the outer corner
of the cake through this. Have read
two pounds Of beef suet that has bee
ltrjed out and strained, then heated to IN
boiling point. Drop the kleinei IN an
as soon as they are nice and brown o
one side. turn and brown the other.
Twill not take more than a moment or I'VE
lIift out with a fork and lay on a lavs
sheet OF thick brown paper TO absorb an
|, fat adherins
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
Free Instruction
in Art Embroidery.

Miss Knapp instructors Art Neeework
the country all this week at store
We are able this opportunity receiving instruction
teacher through the cooperation OF
Brainerd Armstrong wel-known silk manufacturers
There will be charge the lessons the only requirement
heinz the purchase Art Embroidery de-
partmen So .,. :.
Owing to limited number that be successfully taught in
eac class all desiring will classes which will
meet at hours Appointments should be made as early
possible. ~
See special exhibit in north window.
%&&sa@S
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
MILTON NEWS.

The time is within the memory Of
many people, who are not old, when it
was the custom to ship nearly all the
wheat raised in this county to the city
markets, and buy it back in the form OF
flour, with the expenses Of transpOrta-
ton two ways, the cost Of manufacturing
and profits of the middle men all added.
This custom has now become obsolete.
Roller mills with improved machinery
have been built all over the county, and
the wheat is kept at home, and manufac-
tured here with much cost saved to the
consumer. There is another practice
which is a growing evil to the county;
and that is the shipment of calves to the
city markets, which necessitates the i'm
portation Of cattle or beef or do without
that luxury. This was demonstrated last
week, when a butcher, in order to get
cattle, bought Il head from an adjoining
state. How is the shipment of calves to
be stopped? The buyers offer the own
ers tempting prices, and they can afford
to do it; and the owners sell for the gain.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
ARTHUR PerryiOhn in Trouble.

Arthur Perryjohn appears to have
a weakness for the stealing OF horses.
For the third time in his early life he
is charged with the theft OF horse,
which he had to abandon for the fear
of detection, after all The evidence
against him now is that on Saturday
night he drove away with William J.
Halls fine road horse, went through
Milford but, when about to be eject
ed, abandoned the horse, then badly
nisused. near Luff7s Mill. COnstables
apprehended Perryjohn and brought
him for trial before Magistrate Davis,
at Frederica. who at once committed
him to the Kent county prison. The
first time Arthur developed the weak
ness, was few years ago, when he
was forgiven 10y the wIonged man
when Arthur's employer paid him $40
for damages. The second time, how
ever, he was caught and convicted for
stealing the horse Of Thomas Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Marhel, senior partner IN the pig
store" is on his autumnal Visit MI
Marhel thinks lots of the Milton people
The 'busy housewife" now Is burning
leaves. She commences to sweep IN the
early morning and burns them. she
does this day after day. | addressed one
Of these faithful workers, when she stop
ped sweeping and said, 20, / wish Mrs:
Hemmens hadn't said that, w rat
s.Whv. leaves have their time to iali
Rev. Savage, OF Lewis, was a Milton
visitor on Thursday. The Rev. Savage
is we'll known in Milford and II our IN
formation be true, was eXcommunlcated
from the Baptist church for his pecu-
liarities. He came again, demonstrating
what Paul said, ''Such righteousness ana
faithfuness to a tenet will bear Its iegltl-
mate fruit
Dr.. Leonard is making some expert
ments with the dry leaves that are now
covering the ground The doctor thinks
that chemical analysis will demonstrate
that there is something in these cast oil
leaves that may be OF some account.
Anv wav the doctor is working IN his
laboratory irving to evolve the fact.
Mrs. Lottie Welch, delegate from this
town to the Delmar Sunday School Con-
vention, reports good time and spIeh-
| did experience with the Delmar people.
Coyerdale X Outten are painting the
new dwelling of John Coulter, on fede-
raj street and Poplar.
The Republican meeting IN front OF
| the Palmer House, on Saturday nlght,
was the grandest and the only political
| demonstration we have had in town dur
ING the campaign. Hons. Caleb Layton,
Hastings and Davis addressed the largest
crowd that has been assembled in Milton
for wears A few of the Prohibition
marty. notably the one who went fishing
On Sunday morning and used part OF
the tail of his shirt for bait-Were scout
ing around to see, but trying not tolbe seen
The hospitpl flag for diphtherla Is fly
ING from a home on South Federal street.
There are three children in the home
afflicted.
Joseph Walls has his stable about COM
pleted and the foundation OF his new
dwelling laid on Union street.
1t is thought the gentleman who
bought a strip of ground near the iron
bridge, and incidentally, part of Broad
kiln river, has seen his folly by finding
ont that no individual can own land be-
low high water mark.
Alfred Lohand is driving away on his
new brick building on Union street north.
The lower window frames are set and the
lob is progressing finely.
r B. Collins commenced another ten
davs' sale on Wednesday. The Big
Store" is also making things hum in that
way. Markell & Hartman will not be
outdone.
The little children, thanks to the ge-
MUS of J. B. Welch, the druggist, are
wearing around their necks combna-
ton Of perfumes as an anuseptic for dlph-
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

That is rational. Why not our Legisla'
ture, while wasting time legislating on
Local Option, the "Game Law, etc,
legislate little on Local Cali ship
ment"? Wouldn't it be pertinent
The Draper Cannery OF Slaughter Neck
are shipping their packs via the NJ. d. x
V. Railroad,
Paul Pfeffer, who lives near the brick
ward wanted to borrow X. b. HopkIn
automobile to take load OF church peo-
Die to Delmar. OF course he got it?
B. Frank Gray and family have moved
from Atlantic street into the Zorena
Haggard property" on Union street,
north, lately vacated by the Rev. Z. A.
Behrenger.
Steam tug Ralph Welch, Capt. +. n
Lofland, has tied up for the winter.
Cleaning house is on, and this IS ne
cessitated by the pretty weather that has
succeeded the ten days OF murky, damp
part the doors of desks and secretaries,
and of houses besides, have become so
swollen that they would not shut. The
free air and ventilation will soon make
them right.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02
naafnsss Cannot BE- Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot rescn s. u
the diseased portions Of the ear LReie u hS 10
only one way 10 cure deafness and Una. iS ~
constitutional remedies DEAFNESS ~ i'm.
by an infiamed condition ei tue Ln Ms tnbe
ing of the Enstachisn Tube. When ,,S snts tS0T ~
is infiamed you have rumDllhg sonIr so,.tiTaIv
Imperfect hearing. and when II II ~ ~
cIosed deafness Is the result. and unless tne "
tnfisYnmation can be taken out ana tnls tn
lube restored to its normal condltl9n, nea, 9'I,
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases M
~ ten are caused bv catarrh, which Is hotn,
Inc Int an infiamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces. -, ,,.itars for anv
case OF deafness caused hy cataIIhj Gre
cannot fie cured by man C"'"'
Send for circulars free , ,r.,ado n
Sold by druggists 1oc. e.. .,,s,tnatfnp
Take Halle Family Pills lot couS.'p'---S.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-02

liberia. Mr.. Welch says that perfume Is
as good an antiseptic as carbolic acid and
much more bearable. There is reason In
this.
The democrat authorities advertise
public meeting to be held in front of the
Palmer House on this, Wednesday,
evening. Willard Salisbury is announced
TO be the chief speaker. ID. a. z.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Peace

True peace Is when the soul revolvcs
around ifs center Almighty God. cray-
Ing for nothing but what God contnu
ally supplies. its passions subdued T.
itself, itself lovingly loyal to God, ia
harmony with It's God and His laws.
God maco the soul for Himself. TO have
It's bliss IN lis infinite unchanging. cz-
haustioss love. The soul then must
needs be restless untn it repose ia
Him." Everything, whether It belongl
to tho kccncst intellect or the lowest
senses, rs an idol n the soul rests In
IT, apart from God. The souls craving
for peace is as natural ycarning for ii5
end. its Makes ard SIS Goa. Since tho
soul is lsrgc clfJ-gh % contain the in-
finite God. nothing less than Himself
can satisfy or Gl RE. B. Pusey IA
Christian Work and Evangelist.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

In A. O. u. w. Han, Ninth and Mar
ket streets, tomorrow evening the
Holy Trinity Lutheran congregation
wu hold services. The Rev. j. IL,
Main>will preach on the subject Who
Can BE Saved?'
owing to the absence OF the Rev. w.
II. S. Murray who is In Rehoboth. the
pulpit OF the Washington Heights NJ.
t. Church win be filled tomorrow
morning by the Rev. j. II. Main pass
tor Of Holy Trinity Lutheran Congre-
CATION. His subject win be "The su-
preme Work of Life"
The Rev y. $. Fry. OF Upland Pa,
will preach at the morning service at
Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow.
At ST. Michaurs Church, Chestnut
and Adams streets, the only service foI
Sunday. August 20 VIII be low mass
at 7.8O a. M. ON the following sunday
September 2. the fun routine Of SER
vices win be resumed.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Gave Afternoon Socfa l

Mrs. Leonard Behringer gave
pretty afternoon social Thursday at
her home, No. 52S East Eighth street,
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The dining room was decorated
with cut flowers and fancy Japanese
napkins Those present We're: Mrs.
William Thomas. Miss Louise Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Snyder. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Durham, Mrs. Ernest
Mitchell, son and daughter, of Hart
ford, Cam; Miss Anna Rhoads. Of
Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Haley
Mrs. r. Discoll and Messrs. Paul and
Walter Gregg. The AIessrs. Gregg sur
prsed the merrymakers by giving
them a river ride in their launch. the
Wego, which was arrayed with Japan
csc lantern in honor of the event. Fine
music was furnished by Mr.. Haley and
Mrs. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Delaware City
speeIal 70 DC IlyenIng Journa..

Special TO The Tvening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 25.-J.
Howard Vail, OF Boston, Mass. has
returned home after a stay with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgers are spending
some time i'm Atlantic City.
H. Foord Of Philadelphia. was in
town this week.
Misses Helen and Anna Dunlap OF
Holland Patent. n. Y, are visiting at
the home of DR.. Dunlap.
Miss Stahl of Scanton, Pa, is
the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. James Mulligan and Miss Pier
son are spending some time at Bet
terton.
Mrs. James Jester Of wilmington
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutton have
returned to their home. in Philadel-
phia. after a visit at the home Of f.
A. Pennington.
Miss Sadie O'Neil has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks here.
Misses Name and Kate Cunning. OF
Philadelphia, are visitors in town.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
CITY CHURCHES
Baptist.


North Baptist Church, Delaware and
Lincoln avenues. Preaching. 1890 a.
m., by L. Z. Washburn; Z45 p. m,
r. r. Carswell. Of Carswell Institute,
Philadelphia, Pa, subject, The Second
Coming Of Christ. All are welcome
Swedish Baptist Church, vandever
avenue and Church streets, Herman
Litorin. pastor. Sunday services.
Preaching. iOi5 q. m. and 7.3O D. m.
Bible school. II o'clock. Young Peo-
pies Meeting 6.45 p. M. (There viii
be baptism tomorrow evening after
sermon) Weekly prayer meeting
Thursday 7.3O .. m.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street. above Ninth. At 1890 a. m.
Dr. Countermine will talk on What
he has seen while doing pastoral work
in Wilmington"
Methodist.
The First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh and Walnut streets.
Rev. Benz. A. Bryan, pastor. Preach
ing. 1890 a. m. The Soul Winner Shall
Shine Like the Star. Sabbath school,
p. m. Twilight services. 63OsTC e.,
| topic discussed by the pastor. Topic.
Home Missions Among our Island
Possessions; Isa. AZ. Tuesday. s p. m.
class meeting. Thursday. p. m.
prayer meeting. The public is cordi-
/ ally invited TO attend.
| Greenhill Presbyterian Church.
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Fraser
l.. Macleod at lO.45 a. m. No even
ing service. Subject OF morning SER
/ vice. Thirst Satisfied.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
mall street near Seventh Rev. Frederic
iDoerr pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday school
II a. m. Morning service, subject. An
I Exceptional Case. 7.30, evening SER
vice, subject Mans Inability.