davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
Sine intereEaute 9laae.

Gin prominenter Burger Bat fara.
lId9 cine &la9e geaen bic 5irtna elm.
9ebracbt Die iein 6aus anaeSfrihen
bat. @s eraiept iib. baB Die Tirma
NIT Der 0ano eemiihte Tarben oe.
brauht. pesbalb cine @ieidmdEio.
teit oes Wnitri6s nibt er3ielt mer6en
tonite uno oas 5olsmert nun Der.
i9ieoene Sbattierunaen aufweift.
Woral = aebrauht 5arben, bic NIT
Der Ntalhine eemiiht iino. @o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
u n b.

NuSIano.
- 8dbreno Der lesten Gage fino
auf oer Sniel Sisilien t1ebrere gros
ft6Be geipiirt tuoroen uno bic Bep6ls
ferung befinoet iib in s5olae beiien
in gr0Ber Mufregung.
Sn Der frana6iifhen Gtabt Wiars
ieiQe muroen iebs Staliener poer
Spanier perbaftet, pDn oener man
glaubte, onB tie Mnarhiften Ieien uno
elm Nttentat auf 8rdfioent Fallieres
geplant bitten. Jauieres befinoet
iih auaenblidli@ in Warieiues gum
geiuhe Der &Dlonial Nusfeuune.
st 1T bort glanseno ernpfangen mDrs
ben.
Rabere Mahridten aber ben
EDo BEG Generals Trepop rnelben,
baB man i'm am Samftag aben6
aegen aht nbr in ieinem 8immer tot
auf benz SuBbDoen nDr leinem Gopba
lie9en fano. Gr belt nod cine 2eis
tuna in Der 6ano. Nahmittags ge.
gen finf ubr batte Der Bar feline
&reuafabrt anaetreten. aleih rtab Der
Nbreiie batte iih TrepDm in iein Ras
tinet surifgesUger. uni etnas su
ruben uno Befebl gegeben, i'm nidt
bDr benz Diner 81 ft1ren. Gle bic
9ineritunoe eetomt1er par, eriGien
er niht; man partete nod cine Stun.
be, oanr gin9 elmer ieiner Noiutan.
ten ms 8immer uno fano i'm in Der
oben belhriebenen BDfition. Gin
6eraihlag batte leinem 2ebef elm
@noe aemaht.
9iegr5Hnune Der stpeiten 6aa.
ger SrieoenatDnferena oiirfte i'm Wtai
Doer SUM oes tommenoen Sabres
itattfinoen. Dieie Weripdtung oes
9atums Der Gonferena. uelhe an.
fangs BON ben Srieoensfreunoen be.
oauert muroe, bat ith inapiihen ais
u%nbeoinat ginltie ermieien.
- Brdiioent Dias BON Merito bat
am Sonntag abeno, mie iiblib, Die
Sibuna oes 30ngreifes erDffnet. Sn
ieiner Mniprabe betonte er. BOB Mes
rito 81 allen Natiunen in freuno.
lbaftlihen @erbdltniiien ftebe. ers
mdbnte nerihieoener greianiie. pie
oes uebereintommens init ben Ser.
Staten in Uesua auf ben Bau zines
&eierpoirs am HiD @ranoe. Der &e.
pollution in Guatemala, oes pars
ameritaniihen &onarefies. oes Ri1ts
in gananea, Der Streifs u. u. gr
bob berpor. oaB bic Tinansnerbdlt'
nifie WeritD's ausaeaeihnete ieien
uno oaB Der u~ebergane CUR @Dlos
mdbrung iebr erfolgreih aemeien lei.
Sn Baris bat man cine inter-
riationale SalihmiinSerbanoe ent'
oedt, gu Der audi perIdieoene Stu
benton, oeren Batter b0hgeiteate 8es
arnten iino, eeb0ren ioaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
@ert lie sm p~eriudbeu.

Der populdre Beniions.M aent @.
$. Yr0wn, Bittsfelb. ST., iaat:
Das Bette gu baben reben elmer Sem
iton lino Or. Sings Neue 2ebenss
Biaen. iie erbaIten r1eirter Eamilie
bic @%elunbbeit. SbneIe Sur fir
Gopfmeb, BeritDpfung. @ane. Csc.
@arantiert. gu baben BEL aoplpb
DreiB uno s. &alteper & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
Gettete iein Qeben.

COYOTES finb in Der Mesel Jeias
lin9e, aber elm miitenoer gpbDte lit
0as aefdhrliHfte pDn allen busbafteri
9ieren. Gin Garmeriunge muroe
cine balbe Weile nett BON einent
mutf&naubenoen @ubote gejagt uno
rettete fid nur oaourh. oaB er iiber
cine Tena iprang. Die syens tpnr cine
@lmuDo. aber troboem Der coyote al.
les anfteute. burGauorineer unb ben.
anabeti au fDlgen. mar oas ibut I'M.
m69tih. Die glmo0o lift Die bette
unh fimerite GenS. Biuig uno gut.
q b. Stepes & S6hne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17

Sarmer Srant 6eB mebrere aefabr'
lihe Weiiermunoen beiaebradt.
- Ser friibere Bolisift 2emaua
oDmstp in 6ouiton, Der augetlaat lit,
ben Shauipieler 6iabtDuer eriboiien
81 baben, lift 9egen 8fraihaft BON
$250O in TreiSeit eeiebt m0roen.
- Se@sSebn Weilen nDrolib bpn
Baleitine entaleiite elm opn 81. Souls
tDmmenoer 5rahtsua Der s. & g..
sc. 8abn. Nab Der gnteleiiunq
brad auf Dem 8uQe syener aus uno
uiersebn @agen nerbrannten nit ib=
rem gelammten Snbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
3mr Nnlteru : eaiiou.

Dor aaen Din9en 1ieb' i'd bic
Wonate nit mem T,
Bonn @eeresifranbe bringen fie
uns ia bic Nuftern Ger.
Die Guiter 1T elm iein @eridt.
Wan muB tie nur beriteb'n
gs tueiB ieooh elm Sober nidbt
Ntit ibr reht mm8u9eh'n.
I'm feinften ibn1edt Die aufter rob,
Nur arab Der Sd5al' entrefft,
Betrdnfelt mtro ie bann nnr TO
2eibt nit gitroaeniaft.
Gin Nno'rer liebt aebraten iie,
Guh G%uiterniupp' lift fein,
uno lou Der StDlS Der @ourmanbie
Gin Gntern.GDait mol iein.
Drum Seoem. pie es inn bebaet,
Bie iein @eibmad es piu,
Die Gmfter pir6 uidbt Drum gefraat,
Die halt gu ALIEN tin.
SOh fommt bic suiter aus Der See
nno iiebt bic Sliiiiateit;
Drum iteb' Bel ibr. fir elm Gouper
Nuh gleib elm Grant bereit.
Der 9hee uno 8affee 1T au idbpa5,
Siel better i6medt Ihon 8ein,
Doh ioI er nit Der Muter, adj,
Niht gut peroaulirh iein.
ODD tpeis ih einen auten Eranf.
uno ih empfehl' i'm Dir,
Der past our &uter, @ott lei Danf.
Sas 1T bas Zone star 8ter.
Sas Bier 10 tuirsia, gut nnb fein,
SD lehrt bic BiKenidbaft,
@iebt bel benz Muterldmaus ALIEN
Dem iebtuaben Maaen araft.
Drum tuintt elm Guiteribmaus, berbsi
uno angftlib niht se5ast;
Das Zone Gtar Bier oanebeu lei.
Der Grant, Der uns bebaat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17

4eine Aual t0mnt Der ourb &beu.
natismus oeruriabten alei6. 9urh
ben @ebraub n0n Gimer & MmenbS
Wecett Wp. 1851 miro iofprt 2ins
berurie 9eidaffeu. Sn allen Npo.
tbeteu M hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
lInt Elm Meifmiir an heiIen.

Iaat Sam 8enoaa. Bbiuipsbura.
&an., beoedt eS NIT 8udlen'8 Nrni'
ca Salbe uno lie tut oas llebriae.
ShneQfte Sur fir Sbnltts uno
8ranomunoen, aufaeipruuaene 0Gns
be, iblinime Nugen uno SiiBe. Nur
25c. gu haben bel GooIpb DreiB
uno s. 8alteper & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17
DRAUGHON'S
BMlGna1GoAdaa1

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson.
Austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 27 CoIls0ss
IN 10 States. POSITION secnred or
Money RETURNED. Also teach sY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince Won
that D~ranghon's is THE BEST, Gail
or send for it. o"N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17

Seht gu 8urataIIer.s
Salopn nno Vt It aurant, Bil.
tta' StraBe nebsn Der Dale Der Der.
m~annslDbne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17

StraBenbabnnagen suiammen. 8mei
Yerionen tpuroen QetDtet uno orei
ld]ruer per[eBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-17

ssina,s 5 Gents 5aOana.e iaarre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THE PENNIES IN THE BOX.

Now begins the season
OF the nlailman's discomfort.
OF his haste to take tho job, no
doubt,
Hell many times repent.
your jobs a snap" the farmers say
When tho summer breezes blow,
It's cold snap" for the mailman
When it's forty degrees below.
lie faces billiards., gets stuck in drifts
And struggles with frozen locks.
But the greatest trial of a carrier
life
Is tho pennies W the box.
when 1t SHOWS and blows the carrier :
hands
With the cold get stiff and numb
Then it's quite n trick to pick up a
cent
With a frozen finger and thumb
And sometimes to express his feelings
New "cuss words" he'll invent,
AS he sits the snow in a patron
In search Of a missing cent
It gives his mouth that dark brown
taste,
1t whitcns his scanty locks.
This everlasting squabhle
With the pennies in the box.
It's thoughtlessness that causes
The mailman all this woe.
Kinder people than his patrons
Are not found here below
when the roll Is called up yonder"
They will surely all be there
Perhaps the mailman may squeak in
n he's good and doesn't swear
If you want st. Peter to open Tho
Gate
When your rural carrier knocks.
Please buy stamps instead OF LEAVING
The pennies in the box
Bert Hutchinson r. +. ID. Carrier No.
Buckneld, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
DEATH OF O. l.. BICKNELI..
(From "Oak Leaves" published at Oal
Park, ChiCago)

CFrom "Oak Leaves" published at Oak
Park Chicago)
The death of Orlando L. Bicknel of
l20 Linden avenue at Oconomowoc, Wis.
on Sunday evening. removes from Oak
Park. one who has ndelibly stamped his
influence upon the community.
Born at Underhll, Vt. August 81.
1871. he entered the army soon after he
vas q. serving in the 18th Vermont
volunteers Following his period of en-
lstment five years We're spent at North
field, MINI. He was married at Juno,
Wis. on November 13, 1895, to Miss Susan
Bingham. The family moved to Oak
Park in 1875 He Mt once became iden-
tilted with First Congregational Church.
When the second church was organized
seventeen years ago he was one of sixty
to withdraw from the mother church,
and from the first became an enthusiastic
worker for the new congregation In the
Sunday school rs we'll as in the church,
In all his continuous years OF service
he always had Bible class of young
people. He gained considerable prom
ience outside of local church circles
through his organization Of the famous
Sunday school class of thousand dol
! lar girls. during inc seNeNtefll years
membership in the second church he had
served continuously as a deacon. He be-
! longed to no clubs but was loyal mem
Der Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
! In business circles he applied the same
conscientious endeavors and gained the
confidence of a wide circle OF associates
At the time of his death he was manager
of the Chicago branch of the STANDARD
Screw company, secretary and treasurer
OF the Chicago Screw company.
Besides his widowed wife five children
are left. Mrs. +. II. Watt, Mrs. +. Fl
Lauder and Mrs. F. l.. Pitliin. and two
sons, Orlando NJ. and Harold L. All re
side in Oak Park,
The funeral services were held OF
Wednesday and We're in keeping with IN
simplicity of his life. The body, borne b,
young men selected from the Sunda!
school class OF the deceased, was tender
ly laid to rest within the peaceful qu'e
of Forest Home.
Mr.. Blcknell was n member OF Com
pany c OF the 18th Vermont, and hi
surviving comrades of that compan!
hold him In honored remembrance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

Katherine Murray. while homemade con-
of Misses Sarah Corley and Mary Phelnn.
Incidental to the social was a pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental must
cal numbers. the rendition of which added
no small part to the success of the even
as follows:
Piano solO-Eugene Joyner
Vocal solo--E. J. NORM.
Violin solo-Arthur T.. Lessor
Flute solo-"I.es Echoes d Alsace"by Ru-
quot. George H. Wilder of Montpelier
Piano solo-"Polka Fantastique'' by
Bartlett, Mr.. Wilder.
Solo-"Meetng of the Waters" by
Moore. the Rev. p. ]. Barrett.
Mr.. Wilders welcome from the audi
ence was cordial and enthusiastic and
both times he responded to encores. Miss
Corr!e Handley acted his accompanies
Following the musical programme. an
nouncement wos made OF the winners OF
the various articles the drawing taking
place on the stage The articles and thei,
winners We're: $50 in gold, Mrs +. Pat.
enaude of King street; silver set, Miss
Mildred Avery of St. Marys Academy
doll Miss Anna Courv!lle Of Hayward
street: centerpiece, Sidney Spear of Hyde
street; pillow. Miss Mary McGettrck o,
I.oomIs street.
The entertainment was brought to =
conclusion shortly after ten o'clock. Its
success insures good sum for the Sis
tiers of Mercy, as well as furnishing I,
them a handsome testimonial OF the 10y.
atty of the people in the labors which
they are prosecuting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

scattered over the island would be besieg-
ed.
BY the time our fleet had arrived Japan
would have made a naval base at Manila
or Bubig Bay and would be standing
ready in her own doorway to receive
the stranger. We would have absolutely
70 harbor which we could enter She
would choose her time and place for the
fight, allowing us to stew on the trop-
cal sea and use up our coal supply. All
the advantages of position Togo had
oyer Rojestvensky he would have over
us. The confidence of the Japanese Is
enormous. According to naval precedent
under such q handicap we ought to
outnumbcr the Japanese by four to three,
which is the present ratio of our sup
eriority. After we had won we would be
securing only the islands we had lost
and lost because we had not made Manila
secure harbor.
When tho Canal is built the Atlantic
fleet will have a route 10 the Pacific
and with Hawaii ana Manila well forti-
fcl protected bases will be in readiness
Then 1t may taite its time to go. and t,
may fight with clean bottoms. Are we goo
ing to hold the Philippirc-- ..rc we goina
on the Pacific?
JUpan'S want of funds and not oui
strength is the present Euarante of peace
However il is not wise 70 count toe
mitch on wealth ard numbers. This woulC
be a naval campaign pure and simple
Il ana naval warfare is chuap besides lane
warfare. The main extra expenses of ,
force always on war footing are ammuni
ton and coal. out of the vast sum ",
have spcn: in the Philippines only $1,000
/ 10. is charged to the navy.
Any policy OF Japan's or ours whicl
( tends to mako us unpopular in the Fa
/ East Injuries our position as her com
mcrcal competitor. That sentiment on tn
Pacific coast which would break on
! treaty Obligations with a friendly natio,
ca,I only be logical by advocating hal
a dozen new b1ttleships at the next SEES
+ sion Of Congress and a provision for tn
I. speedy manning and the rapid conStruc
ton of cur As!atic coast defenses. Til
best way of keeping any nations friend
ships is 10y never giving her any selfisl
object for being unfr!endly. Besides
no American who has been in the Fa
| East e-er likes to consider that MS fla
is under the threat. however polite o
being hauled down even temporarily
Should II ever be hauled down temper
it has gone mp to stay permanently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
SUPPER FOR 1900.
Big Crowd at Social in st. Mary's Hall
Tuesday Evening.

Social held in St. Nary's hall Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Sisters of
Mercy was attended by an asemblage
of persons which completely filled the
large auditorium, Supper was served com
mencing at six O'Clock and when the
ladies in charge had finished their work
fully 1900 had been provided for.
About tho hall were arranged artistic
booths from which fancy ana useful ar
ticles were offered for sale. The fancy
work booth was in charge of Mrs u
c. Revere, Miss Margaret McGettrick
Miss May Dwyer and Miss Helen Ryan
The hsh pond was presided over by
Rose Mckenzie Miss Nellie Mentally
Miss Margaret Berry. Miss Elizabeth La
nan, Miss Agnes Mulqueen and Miss Anna
Wilson.
The ice cream booth was attended by
Mrs. Rose Berry. Miss Margaret Muir
ply. Miss Katherine Dwyer and Mis-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The man who rnarries for money sci.
dom become round-shoullered from car
rying what he gets.
But few women can manage firta-
ton without bumping up against lot
of troublesome complications.
If we only see ourselves as others see
us-,but we can't. so there's no use
worrying about It.
Most men are forgotten shortly after
they die and a great many are forgot
ton before the undertaken gets them.
There is ~ reason why m"l sh ;ul'ln't
love their enemies rs they love themscl
yes especially IL they naopel ~ ue their
own worst enemies.
The first thing a woman does after
being introduced to n man is to lool;
at his hands for the purpose of find
ing out If he works or rot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
FORCE OF HABIT.

Richly Cseeing his son returning from
school crying)-Whats the matter. my
boy?
Son-The teacher struck me, papa,
Richly Quitting his hand in his pocket
For how much ?-Translated for Tales
from lie Sourlre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

During tho last year we have been
blessed with bountiful crops. Our busin-
css prosperity has been great. No other
people has ever stood on as high O level
OF material weil-being as ours now stands.
We nro not threatened by foes from with
out. The foes from whom we should pray
to he delivered are our own passions. APP
petites and follies. and against these
there is always need that we should war
-,phe Presidents Message.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
A NOVEMBER TOAST.

There's a health In the home where love
sits ut the hearth
And a life worth the living:
There's u table for friends, and of friend
ship no dearth-
There's n health to the wealth
That fills home and the heart with it's
wlnc--and by stealth,
While tho goblet wlthdraws. drop a
prayer in the pavsc-
There's cause
For THANKSGIVING.
Let the wind howl without, If the heart
laugh within
It's the way Of November.
Though ne iustcr and blow. still to May
he is kin
Just rs clear. Just as near,
Just as dear to the heart that has moth
ing to fear.
Good comlatr. good host, here's a
Thanksgiving toast.
And most
TO November! Thomas r. Bouve
MENU TIrA NKSiIVbNG DAY, NOV
90 1906
BREAKFAST
cider Apple Sauce
Fried Chicken Fried Hominy
Dreamed Potatoes
Corn Bread
Coffee
THAN SEWING DINNER.
oyster Soup
Sailed Topcon celery Mangoes
Roast Turkey, Philadelphia Stuffing,
Cranberry Sauc.
Mashed potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Turnlps, Hubbard Squash
Apple, Celery and Nut salad in Apple
Cups
Toast Crackers
Pumpkin Pic, Cranberry Tart
Nuts, Apples, Grapes, Pears
Grape Juice
SUPPER.
Turkey Sandwiches
Picked oysters
Cranberry Jelly Celery
Doughnuts Sage Cheese colonial Ginger
bread
Coffee or cider
The day before Thanksgiving tn
good housekceper gets in her har,
work, iaboring with what zeal she ma,
to get everything possible done. tina
she may have time ON Thanksgiving t
be thankful along with the rest of tn
family
1t is a wise woman who knows hoy
to Automatically !nvegle her flmil
into lending needed assistance. Get I'll
children after school. to polish up tn
silver, crack the nuts, shine up the aI
pies. pop the corn AID make the fudg
or other homemade andes. They wi
be glad enough tu 10 it. if Above
to take toll" as tnoy go along an
can work in "n1, ks" A child tina
looks asEanGa a. any kind of labor
asked to do it alone will work like
galley slave In coagenial company, The
will undouhtedlv spatter AMI make
mess of things generally. but save you'
SELF as much as you can by a juiiciou
use Of old newspapers spread on table!
floors and chairs burning them up after
ward.
See that patcr famlias has a goo
dinner, oven if it is the night befor
Thanksgiving, then after his postprar
dial pipe ana paper, bring ont the cary
inE knife and steel. and see how care
fully he will proceed to put an edge VI
On the trusty blade he is to WELD on I'll
morrow. 1t may be he is a kindly MAJ
who takes pride in seeing now much h
can do toward making the housekcepin
wheels run smoothly, and therefore need
no entreating. but there are those VIII
need announcement and diplomacy
the handling. II there are several littl
| ''odd Jobs" that have been waiting h
movements these many days. bring o,
the tool box and call his attention
the object in question with a "wouldn
il he well to have it fixed before Sste
Jane or Mother Brown or Brother Wi
liam comcs?"
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals. aS
Low Rates to Ons Address.

The Weekly T0EIz PRESS can be OBJ
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent un-
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
tcals, 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 at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
Pages Perfect Poultry
Food

may BE obtained of tho following:
e. w. Rice, ESSEX, W.,
j. T.. Wagner, Milton, W.,
Il. o. Mudgett d Co. Essex jet. VI,
&. G. Fuller. bonneville, w.,
NJ. v. Hicks Il Co., Fairfax, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THANKSGIvING BREAKFAST.

Breakfast on THANKSGIVING morning
should not be too light, even with a
big dinner in prospect. There will be
no midday luncheon so that even II
the dinner comes earlier than usual there
will be a long interim between meals In
many homes fried chicken is the stereo-
typed Thanksgiving breakfast. If you
would do it, the real Southern style. this
is the way: Have ready a tender chicken
well washed and jointcd. Rub each
piece with salt pepper and plenty of
flour put into a deep skillet large
spoonful Of lard, and when hot put in
the chicken, turning so as to cook it
throuFhly and evenly without burning.
When done, take tho chicken up on to
n hot platter, and add a tablespoonful
of flour to the grease in ,ne skillet, Stir
untl brown, then add cream or milk to
mako the consistency required, with salt
ana pepper to season. Pour over the
chicken garnish with parsley and begin
giving thanks Immediately. Butter or
olive oil may he used in place of the lard,
but lard is tho real old fashioned South
crn cooks choice
HOT CORN BREAD.
corn bread cannot he produced by even
the best of cooks with the ordinary corn
meal purchased in Northern markets a
good old fashioned Yankee corn cake is
made in this way: Sift together two cups
OF flour, ono Gun of coruIneal. two teas
poonfuls of baking powder, Il saltspoon-
full of salt Add to this mixture one egg
beaten light and added to one cup of
sweet milk and tablespoonful OF melted
butter. Beat together until as light as
the proverbal feather. and bake in a
shallow creased pan about twenty
minutes in hot oven.
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST NIUE.
| FINS.
Other delicious breakfast mullins fol
Thanksgiving or any other day are
made as follows Sift together a cuI
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one table
spoonful of sugar and a half teaspoon
full OF salt Beat one egg thoroughly and
add to 1t one cupfui or milk and on
tablespoonful of melted drippings or but
ter. Stir the two mixtures together M
bake about half an hour In well-grease<
pans.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
These, too. are delicious. whether use'
for breakfast or dinner Boil sweet pota
ltoes until nearly tender. then peel ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
THE GOVERNMENT STAMP MISAP
Piled.

In this connection there is another
fragrant abuse that needs to be
brought to the attention of the pub
lie. While the government stamp !s
now required on all factory products
where beef, pork or veal are employed,
it is a well known fact that some of the
very concerns in Chicago implicated in
the packing house scandals, are now
taking back from the grocers many of
the goods put up before the revelations
and revolutions in methods that follow
ed. and having the government stamp af-
fixed to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

whore our Poultry Food is not sold.
If it is not on sale in your village we
will send you, freight prepaid, a 125-
round sack for $500 or a Compound
sack for $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
W.MOOSNI SAVINGS BANK
OFFIcEns.

OFFYCEna:
3. II. Weston. President: ]. q. Small.
!st Vice President: S. Bigwood, 2nd
V!cePreaident Crmond Cole. Treas
urer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
CANpIED SWEET POTATOES.

for breakfast or dinner. Boil sweet pota-
toes until nearly tender. then peel and