davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Rameouin Dishes.

viii YOU enlighten me on the subiec
OF rameQuin dishes and rameQuit
recipes? I had some beautiful dishei
of delicate hand painted china giVeI
me on my birthday 1 am in naorta
terror lest I should ruin them by put
ting them In the oven. Are they simply
meant as serving. dishes2 I have hunt
ed through several cook books for dh
rections. but have as yet out one
recipe-that for cheese ramequins.
3. G. Quincy, Mass.).
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

The term ''ramequin" has been ap
Piled to preparations Of cheese until
nobody thinks OF any other applica
ton OF it, Yet delicious ramequins mar
be made Of mushrooms. the breast q
chicken, fish. etc. A more serious cues
ton in your case is whether or no
your delicate china is fireprOof l. too
have china naples or rameQuln Guns
which I use frequently. But / iii then
with the desired mixture and put then
in pan of warm water. setting this il
the oven. The water should not reacI
the tops OF the cups. Bring 70 A slov
simmer, and keep this up until thu
rsmsauin Is lightly Drowned / hsvi
never cracked a cup in this way.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

side. but when Isir guest is expected
is brought forward TO a good light.
daintily covered, and a small anttque
mirror placed upon IT A chair Is ar
ranged before Il, aid the thought that
IL was put there for her own especial
use adds 10 the pleasure OF the visitor
when she spies it. Also u aids mates
rally in dissipating that feeling Of awks
vardness that she would be apt 10 eX<
perience when unpackinB her own De.
Iongings and being forced 10 cro"d
aside those OF the owner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
NO DIRTY MILK.
Samples from the Cty's supply Were
All nlpOve Standard.

The result OF the last analysis Of the
citys milk supply. which was completed
yesterday at tho State laboratory, showed
that the samples were all above the State
standard. No dirty milk was found
either, which shows that the local sup
ply now compares favorably with those
Of the large cities. where the milk has
been under surveillance by State offi-
Gals for "A longer time than here. Bur-
lingtonians are now getting better and
cleaner milk than any other place In the
State. in fact. their milk is about as good
as It can be. both in percentage of fats
and In cleanliness. MIX submitted from
neighboring cities has failed in the lat
ter test, but no doubt the dealers in all
the towns will be forced to sell clean
milk in the near future.
MIX from the following local dealers
was above the State standard: II. A.
Bixby, Steele q Butler. Mrs Peter
Bushey. Jerry O'Brien. Thomas Ryan,
William Suckstorff, II. Il, Chittenden. G.
c. Bliss. J. H. Maynard. II. H. Wheeler.
J. q. q. Downing. l, r. Chase, Il, j,
Millham. l.. Il. Haynes. o. f.. Barber,
w. c. Hoag. G. X. Tyler. Riverview
Farm. u. e. Wright. r, j. Viens George
sager, T. p. WEIGH. J. b, Richie, K. c,
Bordo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
REYNOLDS-O NEIL.
Marriage of Prominent Cambridge Girl
To Man from pawtucket.

Wednesday evening, September .. at
Cambridge, Miss Mary Wires Reynolds
Of Cambridge and George A. O'Ne! OF
Pawtucket. II. l., were united in mar
rage AZ the First Congregational Church
by the Rev. V NJ. Hardy Of Morrisvlle.
The wedding was largely attended.
many being present from out of town.
The church was tastefully decorated.
The altar was banked with shrubbery
and white hydrangeas, while ferns and
mountain ash with clematls hid the choir
loft. As the company was assembling.
THE Rosary" and Mendelssohns Spring
Song" were rendered by the harp and
violin.
At 7:3o the bridal party entered the
church to the strains Of the bridal march
from "Iohengrin." The bride was pre-
coded, by the ushers. Frank Reynolds
and Rollo Reynolds, brothers of the
bride. the bridesmaids. Miss Helen
Holmes and Miss Ethel Brush who
were gowncd in white muslin over green
and carried huge bouquets of white sweet
peas. and by the flower girl Miss Louise
O'Neil. who carried a basket of bird"
roses. The bride entered on the arm of
her brother Harry Reynolds who gave
in white liberty silk en- traine which was
trimmed with real lace. a family heir
loom. The bridal Veil was caught by
sprays of lilies OF the valley and she
carried shower bouquet of the same
flowers.
The bridal party was met at the chan
eel by the officiating clergyman and by
the groom attended by his best man. VIII
IH-.fg sTvNll
ceremony with the ring service was used
Mendelssohn's wedding march was played
as the party left the church
immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and Mrs O'Nef, the brides mother Mrs
NJ NJ Reynolds. and Mrs. Cordelia Sto-
we'll received at homo. The house was
decorated with green and white ana IN
the dining room the table was oeautilu'lF
| trimmed with sweet peas and ferns ana
| held the bridal cake. Mrs. +. NJ Key
nolds served the ices and Mrs. G. +, HUI
| burd of Boston presided at the punch
| bowl MIR. and Mrs. O Neil left at nine
O'Clock In an automobile amid shower
of confetti and hearty good wishes. The
brides travelling suit was of brown SILK
with hat to match.
| The wedding gifts were many and beau
t,ful. After short trip through Canada
and the White Mountains Mr.. and Mrs
ONell will be at home IN Pawtucket,
r. !.
Among the guests from out Of town
were: Miss Lucy Wheelock. Mrs c. f.
| Uulburd and william H. Borden OF Bos-
| ton. Miss Alice Warden OF St Johnsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and family Of
| Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs Birney Pulling
| ton and Mrs. Mary Cady of Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Frank Pitkin and Miss Doris Sabtn
of Montpelier, Mrs u. r. Holmes AMI
Miss Laura Holmes OF st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
ORGAN HAS BEEN REBUILT.
WAS Used Mt Unitarian church for
First Time sunday.

The organ at the Tnltari an Church.
which was originally built by W A.
Johnson of Wcstfleld, Mass, In 1862, has
been thoroughly rebuilt during the past
two months by Jesse Woodbury. g. Co.
Of Boston and was used for tho first
time Sunday. when services at the
church, which were suspended during
August. were resumed and when the
now organlst Charles a. Hatch OF St
Adams. played. The musical program
was largely adapted to the organ.
The experts who have been at work
o, tho organ found the old pipes wonder
fully sweet and mellow and have there
fore retained them In their completeness,
but change has been made from con-
cert to international pitch by the addi-
ton OF one pipe to every set OF pipes.
The original mcchancal action has been
removed and tho latest electrical
pneumatic action substituted. TINS results
In n much quicker response and brings
tho whole organ under command In n
way not possible before. The pipes have
been cleaned and returned and many Of
the stops made much more effective than
formerly. number of couplcrs Of n
mod IN invention have been freely added.
For the water motor there has been
substituted n large mud efficient electrical
blower which provides a much greater
volume Of air Mt all times.
The cost Of the rebuilding has boon
slightly In excess Of 5000
a new mahogany hymn board, the fift
Of q member of tho parish, has been
placed on the north wall OF the
auditorium to be used for the convenience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
HAD SNAKE IN POCKET.
Man Arrested for IntoSicnti"n said IL
Was Particular Friend.

The police arrested man for intoxica~
ton Saturday afternoon and the case
has features which are rather out o'
the ordinary. Tho man was on the car
track on Lake street and was too drunk
to tell HIS name Officer Niles had taken
him In charge and was about TO escort
him to Jail when. to his surprise snake
stuck It's head out II the strangers
pocket. The officer was naturally some
what started hut the reptile was secured
and taken to the police Office where II
was placed In box and exc'tcd mu'h
curiosity from visitors 10 h'auquhr'ers
Yesterday II was three feet and ten
inches In length. A receipt was FOUND
in the strangers pocket Indicating tha'
he was W. L. Gleyson The rece'p' WAS
dated Richmond
When Glcyson came 10 sunday morn
Ing he ~ once called for the SNAKE
saying II was OF the moccasih variety
was particular friend Of MS ana came
from Virginia. Those who "a" the rep'he
at police headquarters SUNDAY WIRE
unable To name II.
The weekend drunks placed uhuer mr.
rest included Joe McGrath' Barney
German, soldier. Leo collins MIS-
Homer ~ Cambridge. Cornelius SULLIVAN
and man named Moloney. BERTHA James
Dewey was arrested saturday nisht LOT
misconduct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
CASE after CASE.
Plenty More Like This in Bur
lington.

Scores of Burlington people can toll
you about Doans Kidney Pills Many
happy citizen makes public state
ment Of his experience. Here is a case
Of &C. what better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
William Winters, Ii Smith Lane Buri-
inEton. Vt. says: I'm 1905 | was suffer-
Ing from disordcrcd condition of my
kidneys. the principal symptoms of this
complaint being severe pain in the
small of my back and sometimes ex-
tending into my lolns AT night I was
very nervous and got up mornings feel
ing very tired and weary. I wore plas-
tors, but they gave me only temporary
relief / finely procured Doans Kidney
Pits at the Park Drug Store and few
doses brought me relief. I continued their
use. taking In all the contents of four
boxes, when was cured. Anyone suffer
Ink from kidney trouble should not
hesitate TO give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
THE NEW MUSIC CURE.
DR.. Fizhcnry's Marvellous Demon-trn-
tions Convince Medical Fraternity.

The recent ma rvellous cures by music
which DR.. Anthony Fitzhcnry. tho noted
nerve specialist, has lust made public has
brought forth IN tho press all over the
world n number &c parallel cases by
other physicians.
Two English physicians, Or. Lesley
ID Or Horsoford." says n writer in
the "Hospital' Contend that increased
professional recognition should he OK
tended to this special therapeutic
agency. and that It may be used to
advantage with patients In whom either
from family prcdisrosition or from weak
moss or ahnormality ~ tho chest, the
onset OF pulmonary consumption Is 70
he feared. or in early cases Of consump-
ton. as soon MS the disease becomes
quiescont. and lastly. in more advanced
cases whore no active disease or ulcer
alton Is in progress"
To secure the desired end II Is suG-
gested that some public institution should
be founded. either Independently or as
a special department Of our already OK
listing colleges OF singing. and that such
institutions should be open to suitable
eases referred to IN the hospital. The
beneficial Influence OF singing is exerted
In several directions First. II involves
correct nasal breathing, which means
that the air admitted to the lungs Ia
practically germ free and also adequate
development Of the upper portions Of
the respiratory passages. II also tends
TO expand Chest. exercising the lungs
and giving them a h"althful amount Of
eXertion.
In London the musical guild Of ST.
Cecilia has been having wonderful ex-
eriences among the hospital patients
seems that n patient suffering from
Insomnia had been sent to sleep twice
by their music but some doubt about
the fact was expressed by A physician
in the hospital, the choir determined to
try the effect Of their charms upon tho
whole ward-aud actually succeeded
They sent four patients out OF the four
teen into sound slumher. and rendered
drowsy all the others in the short space
of twenty minutes. In *another hospl-
tai a woman suffering from depression 81
spirits. which had deprived her of the
desire TO talk for many weeks became
Interested and conversational under tho
influence Of music while man suffer-
ing from dolir,um tremens was soothed
and Quoted The experiment IS worth
trying In hospital work.
II will be remembered that DR.. Fttz-
henry by taking quiet. sentimental
song on the orlcr Of "As Long ms tho
World Rolls On" or Just Someone"
succeeded In soothing his most violent
patients within half nm hour he also
cites one marvellous cure he made on a
demented Italian anarchist, when by
singing n patriotic song. called MY
Own United States" he changed the
complete nature o. the man, making
him one ~ the most law-abiding ciu-
znes in Paterson, y J.. where the form
or anarchist Lied The new cure bids
fair to solve one 81 the greatest prob
lems now confronting the medical world,
and the marvellous ndvancement made
in the short time In which II has been
| in vu,ue. has encouraged many prom
inent DhVsiCiaDs TO adopt ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNI1IBS
G Commissioners Take Decisive Ac-
ton toward Their DISARMAMENT.
VIII Exclude from the school Any stu
dent Joining or Participating, d.
rect1y or Indirectly In Such
Organizations.

AT meeting OF the school board SOW
eral weeks ago committee was APP
pointed to investigate the subject of
high school frnternites The action was
In sympathy with that taken in many Of
the prominent schools OF the country.
In several OF the States laws have been
passed forbidding secret societies In
public schools The following resolution
was adopted 10y the commissioners at n
meeting Friday evening.
Whereas. II Is the opinion of the
board Of school commissioners that secret
organizations composed wholly or in part
OF students of the high school are
school on account OF taking the time and
attention of tho students from school
work and because the influence Of such
organizations seriously mpairs the
discipline of the school: and.
Whereas, The association Of children
Of that age In an organization In which
there can be no guidance or control by
older people IS most undesirable if not
positively harmful; therefore,
Resolved. That the students Of tho Bur
lInCton high school he prohibited from
Joining any secret organizations com
posed of ~'udents IN the high school and
also from participating In any such
organization and any student Joining
or participating directly or indirectly In
such organization shall he excluded from
the school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
GRAND JCRY'S REPORT.

The grand jury completed its delibera-
tons yesterday and reported In the after
noon. being discharged Immediately after
wards. Two true bills were reported but
neither Of the respondents has been ar
rested Yet. The grand jury also submit
tod the following supplementary report:
To the Honorable County Court Within
and for the County of Chittenden. at
the September term. 1905:
The grand jury within and for said
county at said term Of court respe ctfully
submit the following report:
We have made inquiry II any bucket
shops" exist in the county and find there
are none at this time, nor any places re-
ported 10 he such.
We have sscertained that the towns In
tho county have complied with the law
in regard to the L. s deposit money and
also that the several towns Of tho county
have compiled with the law In regard to
schools and have raised and expended tho
sums required for school purposes.
We have learned OF no public burial
grounds that are not properly fenced
We have examined into all matters that
know Of or that have been called to
our attention, including ono complaint in
regard to highways not properly cared
for. which complaint was dismissed by
us
We ind that the several towns have
been negligent in their duty regarding
the removal OF loose stones and brush
from the highway; therefore We recon-
mend that the States attorney notify the
road commissioner and the sclectmen OF
the several towns in this county to re-
move the loose stones and brush from
all highways according to law; and We
also recommend that the attention of the
road commissioners and selectmen Of
the several towns he called TO the insuffl-
cheney OF the guard rails in dangerous
places on the highways In said towns,
The county court house Is In good re-
pair We ind; and we have visited the
new county jail which We find in fine
condition under the administration Of
Sheriff Allen, ample for the needs of this
county and q model structure for jail
purposes We do recommend that fly
screens be provided for tho windows Of
the jail.
s. II. MACOMBER Foreman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
STATE WINS RAIL
ROAD CASES.
Decision against Rutland md e. ".
Companies In Ink suits.

Judge Seneca IIaselton of Rurling-
ton has handed decision of the cases
of tho state against the Rutland and
the Central Vermont rei'road compau-
les for taxes which were claimed to
he due and unpaid. awarding the state
the fun amount Of Its claims. The
amounts involved are; Rutland rail-
road, $4,000 Central Vermont, $50
900. Tho cases will be carried to the
supreme court at the October term.
Suits were brought May ~ by at
torney General Clarke e. Fits against
the Central Vermont railroad and tho
Rutland railroad for taxes which
were claimed tn he due and unpaid.
amounting n the case Of the Central
Vermont TO $4,000 and In the case OF
the Rutland railroad to 100000, The
suits were returnahle at the Grand
Isle county court at the August term.
The statute imposes an absolute tax
Of per cent on the appraised value
OF each railroad. which in the case OF
the Central Vermont and its leased
lines in this state is sall79, but
railroad corporation may, IN lieu Of
the per cent tax. pay a minimum
rate of 2it per cont. on tho gross
earnings when thoy do not exceed
81 600 per mile Of the roadbed of each
railroad located within tho State.
Then this rate increases as the earn
ings per milo increase.
The Central Vermont railroad COM
pany for the year OF 1907 figured In
all of its side tracks and spur tracks
as road bed, making tho road bed for
Vermont 40 miles. Tn" returns pre-
viously given by this company 20 the
state commissioner OF taxes made the
mileage o97 miles. The Increase in
roadhed increases the taxes and makes
tho difference 100000 year.
The attorney general and the com
missioner of state taxes contended
that the mileage of 2a7 miles was the
correct basis upon which the taxation
should be figured. and they further
claimed that inasmuch as the company
had not paid what was due on the
gross earnings IT no longer had the
option TO pay on the gross earnings,
but must pay the I per cent tax
amounting TO $500 above what had
already been paid.
Tho statute also imposes n penalty
OF 800 a day for the failure to pay
when due. and the ACQUIRED penalties
In this instance We're figured AT $50
900, but the court has the right to
remit the penalty.
The Rutland Railroad company al
SO elected to pay on the gross earn
inxs. The law requires that the tax
es be paid emi-annually and the Rut-
land road claims the right TO pay tIe
minimum rate of ply per cent. because
the earnings for the semi annual per
Tod are not In excess of 5000 per
exceed that sum.
The contention of the commission
of State taxes and the attorney
general was that the strict letter OF
the statute should be adhered TO- IN
making the computations, that the
yearly earnings of the Rutland ran
road do not come within the minimum
tax rate and that the proper rate
would increase the compnnNs taxes
81, 900 year, also that the company
had no option but 70 pay the iull
tax on It's valuation. making a diner
ence Of $4,000 They also contendea
that the accrued penalty of 800 per
| day should be imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

r Intermediate Helen +. Madden. "a
Spring street.
c Intermediate Ruth e. Van Cor, 2os
South Union street.
primary f. Coyne, 81 Pearl
street
Il primary Mary NJ Loomis, 50 King
street.
Ct primary Camilla Blondin, Bradley
road
60 primary Sarah A. Wheeler
Special assistant-Mary f. Farrell, 60
North Willard.
IRA ALLEN SCHOOL.
Principal G grammar, A intcrmcdiate--
Cora r. Drew, 50 Grant street.
Il ami g intcrmediate-Clara p LOOMS,
10 King street.
\ and r primary-Della l.. Calvert 10
Union street Wnooski VI,
c primary Mary X. McDermott, iS9
Pine street
CHASE STREET KINDERGARTEN.
katherine r. Bccbe, 81 North Union
street.
s ". THAYER SCHOOL.
Principal-Mrs Rosalyn S. Nash, Apple
tree point.
Assistant-Katharyn Biondn. BRADLEY
road.
LAKESIDE PARK PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Principal--Mrs. Sally Wright Farrar.
Ioomis street.
Assistant--Agatha Blondin, Bradley
road.
Kindorgarten--kat p. Hagar,
l. North Union street.
GENERAL TEACHERS
Supervisor Of drawing-Alice g.
Jackson. 76 North Willard street
Supervisor OF physical culture-Alice
Hazel SpraGue, The Richardson.
Supervisor Of singing-W. b. Shaul,
Ais Pearl street.
JANITORS.
Edmunds high school-Pcter McCale,
AZ st. Paul street
Engineer-Russell Hallett. : Hickok
place.
Grammar SCHOOL,. y. Gingras.
| Grammar annex-Pcter McCale. Az
St. Paul street.
Adams school-Edgar r Tooles. 1902
Elm street
Converse school-W. II. watkins, 21O
Elmwood avenue.
Lawrence Barnes school-Joseph
| Pine. 4 Rose street
Pomeroy school-John Lessor Is
| Hyde street.
Pomeroy annex--GeorRo Y. Williams,
| Elmwood avenue.
! Ira Allen school-Ja " Riley,
| Colchester avenue.
| Paxton, S. Lafountain street
S. W. Thayer school-Jean Fourier,
North avenue.
| Lakeside Park school--OiiVcr Mon
| geon cor. Wright and ConEcr avenues.
| Chase Street VILLAIN
! Ward, 81 Chase street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
NULLEN-CAMPBELL

A September wedding was solemn
lied by the Rev. G. {. Delnny at St
Anthonys Church. white River juno
ton at nine o'clock "Wednesday Sept
.. when Miss Kathryn A. Mullen be
came the bride Of John Campbell. The
bride was becomingly Rowncd in white
silk and wore n white picture hat and
carried white prayer hook The
couple were attended by Miss Mary A.
Harvey OF this city and Fred ]. Mullen
of BOSTON. The bridesmaid was gown
ed in white and carried a pearl rosary,
the gift OF the bride, The bride will
be remembered In this city as a grad
uate Of the Burlington Business Col
legc In the class Of 1903. Since that
time she has held tho position Of stem
ographer in the Office Of the Excelsior
Carriage company at White River
Junction at which place Mr.. Campbell
Is also employed. Tho happy couple
left on the noon train for trip
through the Thousand Islands They
were tho recipients of many beautiful
and useful presents Upon their re-
turn they will reside in White River
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

When you nave tried everything you
ever heard Of for that bad case of dys-
pcpsia without receiving any or very
little relief and have about made UP your
mind that your case Is a hopeless one.
don't give up. There Is a remedy for Just
such chronic cases, one that has been
prepared especially for cases Of Indiges-
ton and Stomach trouble that failed to
weld to other treatment. 1t Is Barney's
Compound Tho prescription was written
by Washington. d. c., stomach special
ist and will relieve that soreness IN the
stomach and overcome catarrhal OF mu-
cous conditions of the stomach and intes
tines very quickly As last resort give
Tarncy's Compound a trial. j. W. O'Sul-
lvan. Burlington. Stanley & Estcy. Win
ooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
DEATH OF n. VI. NORRIS.

Benjamin NJ Norris died early Sum
day morning at his home. $50 St.
Paul street after a long illness with
q complication Of diseases. Mr.. Nor
ris was born In Huntington and was
resident of Chittcnden and Washing
ton counties his entire life. lie moved
20 this city seven years ago. He is
survived by wife and two sons. WILL
liam r. 81 Barre, and Henry J. OF
this city.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence Tuesday at II o'clock a,
m. with burial In the Elmwood ave-
nue. cemetery.