davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

respect Of his traditions, II has lost none
of ts beauty.
Its incompatible gardens stretch
green in the sunlight spreading their
parterres and boulingrins; their foun-
ta'ns. statues and great pieces deau al
most TO the limits Of the horizon. Ar
mics Of gardeners trim the plesched
he'd 'es, plant the elaborate borders ana
remove every stray leaf from the gravel
walks. II IA the acme Of formal French
gardening. The estate is separated from
the country road by an imposing grill.
with stone posts IN the form OF Hermes
some thirty feet high From this the main
avenue. flanked by orange trees In tubs
slopes down between the basse cour and
Conservatives on one hand. and the
carriage house and garages on the other
to the draw bridge. The whole chateau
stands noblv raised on n great stone ter
race rejecting itself on all sides I'm the
waters Of broad roat
One mounts wide rise ~ steps 70
the vast stone vestlbule, with it's ful
equipment OF liveried footmen In silk
stockings and gold lace. From this YES
Thule tho main salons lead off on either
hand, with the beautiful paintings by
Mignard. and the two I.n Bruins stnl
glowing In alcove and lunette and in the
Golfers OF The ceilings. The hangings
the furniture, woodwork and panelinC
much or Il the original period arc
still fairly perfect In style, showing the
faults. tho pomposity. II you will hut
the grave dignity OF that courtly epoch
OF l." Grande Monarque The grave fca-
ture ~ the Interior IL a vast stone
rotunda capped with the dome that
FORMS 90 conspicuous part Of the gar
d"n facade. The sale serves as con-
meeting link between the house and gar
den for Il is half imbedled in tie cha
t"au' and half OF It, projects out Of
doors. lts circumference is equally di-
Vided by doors and w'neows the doors
reading into various drawing rooms. the
WINDOWS opening 10 the ground and ar
lofdlng beautiful vistas of the garden
II is only on stepping from this ro-
tunda out upon the terrace, from which
long flight Of steps leads down that
IN" splendor and spread Of Ire Notre =
garden architecture count for their FUN
value. The planting Is. Of course dem
ser ana richer than In Bouquets day
Inc broad paterres. wilder even than
az versailles. stretch away to the little
river confined by rustic cascades be-
yond which broad upland rises framed
by q henicyCle OF trees and decorated
with an enormous Eilded Farnese Her.
cules The gardens are enriched with
all tho devices OF lie Notre's are; roun-
tains' great urns and vases. gilt statues
rocailleS and treiilages Some Of the
sunk"n fardens. notably ,hat NJ the
bassin de Ia Couronne, still simulate the
ola paterros de Observation-Disclosures carried
out In clipped box borders. whose COM
partments ara filled with colorcd stone
and hits ~ glass. As n contrast to thes.
vast sunlit paces, the whole garden is
surrounded hv a tonnelle of clipped
hornNeam, whose dense shade enticee
one IN from the summers sun anu leads
to shady loscages. cool seats and riches
"her" ghostly statues CLEAN IN the
shadows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
Body Of South Walden Murderer
Found within 40 Rods of
Farm House.
HAD BLOWN HIS HEAD OFF
Evidently Watched the Funeral Of
His Victim and with ~ Armed
Men Surrounding Him Turned
10 Death ms the Only
Means Of Escape.

South Walden, Aug. s.-The corpse OF
Joseph Pascal, who murdered Charles
Perkins Tuesday night, was found at
S45 o'clock this afternoon by George
HAYNES. II was badly decomposed. A
rife bail had been fired by Pascal
through his right temple and the top
of his head blown off 1t is believed that
the murderer killed himself Friday
about 80 O'Clock when three shots We're
heard tho first two as an evident warn
ing.
Where tho bod lay wos in plain sight
Of the road and Of 'he cemetery in which
the body Of Pascal's victim was buried
Friday Afternoon with II armed men on
his trial and escape Impossible. Pascal
evidently watched tho funeral and de-
term,ned to end his life. He had return
ed TO his own land to die and was not
over 20 rods from where his wife and sew
en- children anxiously awaited news OF
his capture, dead or alive.
Mr.. Haynes was in search OF cows
when he stumbled on the body. He at
once notified Deputy Sheriff NJ. c. Gar
field. who was at the Perkins house
which IS about 100 rods from the Pascal
home. States Attorney r. s. Simonds
was also there and both hurried 10 the
scene. Sheriff George r. Winch Of Nc
Indoes was tel~phoned and arrived
quickly In an automobile. AS Pascal's
farm is on tho line dividing Walden
and Hardwick and as the body lay IN
HardWick. II was necessary to summon
tho selectmen Of both towns They or
dered the body prepared for burial and
the funeral will he held at the house
tomorrow.
Aside from his family above mention
ed. Pascal Is survived by father and
sister, living In Middletown. y. H.. and
by brother, Corlss. who has been I'M
der arrest as witness of the murder
which was the result of a drunken o.
rey. Pascal believed that Mr. Perkins
who was respected citizen OF South
Walden was harboring his wife and Kill
led the aged man in revenge for his
supposed Interference in Pascal's family
affairs Pascal had beaten his wife and
she had fed from their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

are ak IN daily use, tho separated cream
passing through to storage watts. where II
remains for "a hours before being churn-
cd INTO butter The separated milk Is con-
vcyed by pipes into the cheese watts in
which the process Of agitating the curded
milk Is entirely manual Most Of the
cheese goes to Germany, but a certain
proportion Is sold in Denmark
Women are chiefly employed In the but
ter-mnking department. Their wages
vary from 800 to sei2 with board and
lodging. month. The butter ia worked
partly by hand. both before and inter II
passes under tho circular wooden butter
presses. II Is then packed either In g.
pound boxes or in casks holding no
pounds. and placed in cooling rooms. with
Insulated roofs, :or two days. Here. az
In all milk supply companies and diaries
In Denmark. there is large stock Of ice,
and all the dairy utensils undergo a sys-
tematic and thorough cleansing each day.
The Danish milk Is not considered as rich
MS milk obtained from Jersey COWS.
The number ~ COWS In Denmark IN
1903 was 1856 eoc. OF witch somewhat less
than N00oo were on farms delivering
milk to the cooperative dairies.
In tho Trlfolium Dairy power sernratore
are used. The machinery 10 almost in
variafly supplied with eom-driven cen
trifugal machines and has one or more
scparators and pasteurizers. according 20
tho amount Of milk dealt with.
PRIVATE AND COOPERATE DIARIES
Tho kind Of organization employed In
Denmark Is mainly cooperative. In 1877
there were In all about | 0F with I5S 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
\ SICK HEADACHE CURE.

As Sick Headache Is caused by irrita-
ton Of the stomach and as this irritated
condition Of the stomach Is caused BY n
disordered liver. then II is obvious that
the liver must be made healthy. II this
Is done and the liver kept In healthy
condition, sick heRdache Will disappear.
Rydale's Liver Tablets are the best med
iclne to make the liver healthy and keep
II healthy They arc the prescription Of
an eminent Doctor who made life
study 81 diseases OF the liver, intestines
and bowels. Rydales Liver Tablets are
sold on guarantee. II they do not per-
manently cure sick headache the money
Will be refunded Sold and guaranteed
by j. w. O'Sullivan. Burlington Vt.
Sha 'Iey n t'si"y Winoosk. Vt; June
ton Pharmacy, Essex Junction. Vt; W.
s Nay 4 Co. l'nderMll. Vt;C. l. Uatcn
a. Co, Waterbury, Nta T.. A. Frost NIL
ton, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
EARLY BOATS ON GREAT Lake,.

me suggestion Cmanates from
fnffalo that n replica OF tho good
snip Walk in-th" water or 81 the
carrier Gr.ffon or both bc constructed
10 taNe part In the pagcantry connect
ed with Perrv's centennial expos,tion
In 1919. Tho idea comes OF tho present,
visit to New York FOR the Hudson
Fulton precautionary OF the revived
Dutch HAIR Moon. The Perry exposi-
N"h VIII center at Put-ln Bay and
whatever may add to the interest and
proHlote the success Of tho event an
penis 10 Cleveland.
The Walk In tho Water ms is well
kno~n, was the first steamer upon
the Great Lakes. IT'S first visit TO
cleveland was In September, 1918. and
It's advent caused great excitement in
The village. In general design Il wa.
not unlike the Half Moon. An object
ion to the proposal to reproduce this
pioneer vessel might he the ideas
lack Of originality. It would however.
appeal to thousands Of people and he
reproduction OF some vessel assoc!-
ated with tho events which the expo-
sition Is designed to commemorat.
would be preferable.
The promoters OF the Perry expo
sition have gone at their undertaking
with business Ike precision that prom
ises success They wisely do not pro-
pose to make it rival some OF It's larg-
err predecessors. seattle proves that
size Is not essential 10 popularity in
an exposition. quality is what counts.
along with sanity IN conception and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
MAGNIFICENT FRENCH
CHATEAU
Naux-le- VicOmt~ Preserved Its Deau-
ties from the Age OF Louis XIV.
tE. c. Peixotto In Scrihnrrs Maya

OF the chatcarx about Nelun the
most important historically as we'll as
artistically ia Naux-lc-Nicomte. While
Louis XIV was still contentns himself
with the comparative luxury Of his
palaces ut st. German ana Fountaine-
bl'au as they then existed. RS chan
cellor, Fouquet. having carefully ad
ministered the affairs Of state largely
70 his own profit. determined to build
FOR himself a chateau that would eclipse
anything his royal master then pos
sessed. He appointed lie Van his archi-
tect and Le Brun his artist in chief
and with their help perfected n mag
nifcent set Of plans which cost 5000
N" francs IAN enormous sum for those
days. To complete. When lie Vau's work
was finished. lie Bruins began. He as
s'mhlod AT Vaux veritable army Of
artisans and artists. and established
himself there with his wife like a grand
selsneur In an entire apartment on the
tlrst floor. A tapestry factory was es
tanlishei near by at Maincy, whore the
elaborate hanginRs for the rooms and
Tor the furniture was woven
lie Notre, then at the beginning Of
ms career, was next called in 10 plan
VIC Saruens. and they were his first
great opportunity. Postertty has united
IN saying that he made tho most Of 1t
h"nnreds OF workmen changed this bar
rem iand to a garden Of enchentment
''P'e'e with every device lie Notres
IMAGINATION gave TO me French school
or landscape architects. II We consider
.ne amount OF artistic effort exrended
IN the construction and decoration nj,
NanH' In tho architecture o, ,ts gardens
ana the making Of its furnishing. u we
stop to consider that Fououet wa. n re-
ho"hed collector OF pictures. tapestries
statues and rare are prints. tb,, h,s
numerous portraits were craven in stee,
by twenty different engravers: that ha
collected coins and had numerous medals
struck for h!mself-we can updors,,,
why he was called the Maecenas OF his
day and why he merted the title Rrt
alas, his fools paradise" as n was
called proved his undoing,
Naux passed into the hands ~ IN.
Due de Praslin, and still Is often called
by his name, Vaux-Praslin. Unlike the
chateaux that have become the propertv
Of the State 10 be made into museums.
cold, inhabited and unhabitable. Vaux
rotairs to the utmost degree it's pristine
magnlficence, Owned until very recently
BY man OF great wealth who had the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
SEEKS AID IN BURLINGTON
temuel \. King CoIorcd, WANTS Mon
ey To Finish His Education.

lemuel a King, Il voLng man with
out hands, the left of NJ ths shoulder
and the right a few inches below the sec
ond joint makes the following statement:
am student at Virginia Union Uni
Nersity Richmond, Va. and am in the
city for a few days trying 10 raise s9k
TO complete my education
Having no parents to help me through
school or hands to work, am appealing
To the public for aid that | might com
plete my education ana work among my
people in the South.
| am able to write, to tvpeWrite a little.
To shave, to swim and dress myself
am highly endorsed by my school and
any contributions can be sent 20 90 Cher.
ry street, city, or | may be called to AIRY
place that may he required. | am badly
in nccd as | must soon return TO school
again.
LEMCEL A KING
OF Cherry Street, City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
IN CLERICAL COMPANY

clergyman. who was not averse to an
occasional glass. hired an lrlshman TO
clean out his cellar Tho Irishnan began
his work He brought forth lot OF
empty whiskey bottles, and as he lifted
each one looked through It at the sun.
The preacher, who was walking on the
lawn, saw him, and said:
They are all dead ones. Pat"
They are!' said. Pat "Well there Is
one good thing about II. they all had the
minister with them when they were dy-
ing.'-rit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
DILLINGHAM; ON TARIFF.
New Law as n Whole Please. tho YER
mont Senator

Montpelier, Aug. s.-Senator W. p
l)illingham arrived III town yesterda Y
morning for stay Of few DAYS before
he goes to Honolulu on matters con-
nerted with the national immigration com
mission Of which he is chairman IN
speaking in general way on the PAYNE
tarih bill. Senator Dillingham; said he
was pleased with Il. AZ on the whole II
h"d tendency to raise duties on
luNuries and lower them on necessities
lie cannot aCrce with President Taft on
the corporation tax which tho senator
believes will be !njuriou. to many cor
porat'ons in this country. It was, however.
adopted in place Of the income tax la,y az
being the lesser OF two evils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
TIE EXCEPTION.

lhere arc no birds in last Years nest.
There are no buds on last years trees
lhere is no cash in last years vests.
ihere are no pods on last years lease
There are no wigs on last years nates.
mere are no soles on last years shoes
There Is no fun IN last years dates
There are no oars in last years crews
There are M cats on last years fence.
There are ~ bats on last wears ball
There's no rebates on last years rents
There is no wind in last years squat.
There are no votes in last years poll.
There Is no news IN last years sun
There ia no bread In last years roll.
There Is no shot in last years gun.
There are no hens In last wears COOP.
There are no rats IN last years trans
here is no taste in last Years soup.
There is no coin in last Years craps.
There is no cold in last years chill.
There Is no 10y in last years ride
There Is no tang In last wears Dill.
There IS no pomp in last years pride
Vhere Is no flirt In last wears girl.
There is no cake in last years box.
There Is no twist in last wears curl
lher" Is no gold In last years locks
mere If no smile on last years lips
mere ~ no noise In last wears shrek,
There IL no shape to last years hips.
There is no style to lasts years duds.
There Is no smile in last year joke
There Is no soap In last years suds,
There are no frills on last years folks.
There are no fish In last years pails
Their" IL no pain in last years Ills
There are no trusts In last years jails,
But there IL lust about the same quality
and amount Of side splitting humor
at tho expense Of the American pco-
pie as ever last years tariN bill.
j, B Bangs, In Harpers Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
SUES TOWN OF VERNON.
\. y. sweet Of Auburn, Ne. Want.
Damages for Automobile Wreck

Auburn Me Aug S-A J Sweet Las
brought suit against the town Of vernon
Vt. for injuries and damage 10 his tour
ing car. which was demolished in an ac.
cident in that town last week. owing 70
a defective culvert an ombankment gave
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL.
Man Charged with wife Murder Tore
Chain OF Cot To End His Life.

New York. Aug. S-James Ahearn.
boss truckman OF Long Island, who
was arrested last Friday morning,
still dazed with frink, charged with
the murder of his Wife on the night
before hanged himself to-day in his
cell, He tore an iron chain from his
FOLDING cot and, leaving the upper
fnd fast to the wall, maze moose
OF the free end slipped II over his
nead and strangled himself to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
DAIRY INDUSTRY
OF DENMARK.
Copenhagen MIX SuppIy-Buttcr Man
ufnctUre for Export.


Inc Following report concerning the
manner IN which the milk supply and the
! Manufacture OF butter are conducted and
protected In Denmark Is furnished ny
secretary or Legation Charles Richardson
Tho rnnarr',o,, Wan. c.,.. ......,..,..
was started in 1878 by some NJ tic fore
most medical authorities Of that city. Al
present the company is supplied with milk
from about 40 farms, situated within
radius of from 16 to IS miles over 5000
gallons OF milk arrive daily by rail. The
ice storehouse alone can hold 400 tons
OF tee,
The most rigid provisions as to feeding
and management Of COWS are enforced by
tic company In order to secure uni
form temperature Of milk special milking
cans are provided They are cylindrical
In shape and fitted with hollow rlobulor
bottoms packed with ice and salt uno,
which surface the milk falls The milk
must he delivered in cans Furnished, bv n a
company once or twice daily n, tho near
est railway tatjon. Vo,orinarv surgeors
employed by the comnarv mako >or+rich.
" inspections Of all the farms and Nv,
t,lberc,lln test is insisted rno, A,,. co
declared bv the surgeon "a no sur.rtuo
from t,herculosls must ha ,,,,.dia..l,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12


put In baking dish and pour over the
apple custard made OF two eggs, ono
heapins tablespoon OF sugar, and one
cup OF milk. Crate little nutmeg over
| tho top, md bake In moderate over
for about twenty minutes.
BASKET CREAMS
Make q very short, swcot.ned MIC
crust roll thin and cut in Squares. Bake
them dcllcately, then tastcn the two on.
positc corners together while hot with n
toothpick. Serve filled with whinped
cream. or any kind Of filling preferred
and eithc- hot or cold. according to tro
kind Of filling USED.
OLD FASHIONED FLOAT
ru. one quart Of milk on to boil with
i've whites OF four eggs to stiff ,roth.
and drop by spoonfuls into the boiling
milk, first wcttirg the spoon In the hot
milk 90 tho froth will not stick to II
Let cock FIR five minutes. then skim the
yolks of tho eggs we'll with two heaping
milh Remove from tho fire and pour
~
snrInkl,rc cf grated nutmeg.
MACAROON TARTs
Line PATTY pans with rich pastry and
bake dclicatcly. Beat the voll,s OF three
eggs with one-halt cup Of sugar When
light add the juice OF an orange, and
eight stale nlacaroone crumbled zine
Fold In the stiffly beaten whites ~ the
eggs ard FIJI the cold tar; shells first
dropping n teaspoon Of Jelly into each
Cake in moderate oven.
B1sQrE.
Make one gallon OF rich custard add
to IL two pounds OF macaroons, and
freeze.
FROZEN MINED FRUITS.
Pare one dozen ripe peaches and chop
them fine. Scald a pint of pllIms, remove
the skins and stones. then mash the
plums and mix them with tho peaches
Mash n few OF tho Kernels Of the stones
to a paste mix with n pound Of sugar
and Md to the fruit. Lot all stand for
an hour then add ono quart of water.
stir untN the sugar Is all dissolved. pour
into a freezer and freeze
FROZEN SOtFFLE
Soak one-half box of gelatinc in one
half cup of cold water, add one pint of
any fruit Juice desired. and one pint of
sugar. Beat the Nolks Of four eggs until
creamy and add them. strain into n pan
set In ice water. stir constantly. and
as 1t thickens add pint Of whipped
cream. Turn into a mold and freeze
without stirring. for two hours. Or it
may be used very cold without f,eezing
FRUIT CHARLOTTE.
Max" boiled custard with ore quart
OF milk, the Yolks of four eggs. three
fourths OF a cup of sugar. and flaVorina
90 taste. Take slices of sponge or any
delicate plain cake. dip IN thin cream ol.
rich milk. and place in n glass dish in
alternate LAYERS with ripe berries. Sliced
peaches, or any fruit wished. adding
plenty OF sugar, until the dish is filled.
Pour the custard over the whole and
cover with the whites OF the eggs beaten
stiff with four tablespoons Of powdered
sugar. and favored
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
BRISTOL. MAN MISSING.

Bristol, Aug. Striving Pullman has
been missing from his home on West
street since FRIDAY morning and
searching parties have been out in
vain "ndeaNor TO secure trace Of him.
Mr. pullman has been in poor health
for several years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
AN OLDEN JEST.

Notice the foo'nore at tho bottom NJ
the page" laughed the court fool as tho
royal attendants shoes emitted n soueal
Jack O'Lantern. r'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
APPLE CUSTARD

Pare and quarter sly large apples. put
IN the fire with ono-half cup OF cold
water. and cook to pulp, OF mash them
finely. Add the grated rind OF half n
Aemop, and sugar to taste when cold,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
BASKET CREAMS.

Make very short. swcot-ned pic
crust. roll thin and cut in squares. Bake
them dcllcatey, then tastcn the two on
positc corners together while hot with n
toothpick. Serve filled with whipped
cream. or amy kind Of filling preferred.
and eith"r hot or cold according to the
kind OF filling USED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

put In baking dish and pour over the
appl. custard made OF two eggs, ono
heapins tablespoon OF sugar. and one
cup OF milk. Crate n little nutmeg over
tho top, md bake IN moderate oven
for about twenty minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
MACAROON TARTS.

Make one gallon OF rich custard. add
10 IL two pounds OF macaroons, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
APPLE THIFIE.

eoak one cup Of tapioca in one pint Of
rold water ovor night. Add ono quart
81 water and cook In q double boiler for
IN hour. stirring frequently. Then add
. pinch of salt. one-half cup Of suger
and glass OF red currant jelly. Whom
HE Jelly is, thoroughly dissolved. pour
HE mixture into mold that has been
Tipped IN cold water. Let stand In a
.oid nlAce until perfectly firm. then
Iurn Ind serve ~i,h whipped cream
AeapedIO kbout Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
Domestic Science

The ear,v recorss ., ,h. .o,, -. Ca
ford Macs sho,r ,,o. t. 49, l,...s,,.,t...
ary neriod ,b.ro auo,. . s,..,o,, ~.
Pc. foeonI, r,.,,, -. - -
s.apt eo,roo 49,, o., 49,, t. . ,,
parlsh'ohers. WHO never Knew what he
ono accession he -,a ,.,.,, - ,,,,,,,n
schooi and oocor,,,~ 90 ~. .,.,,,,, 80
th..doy ,,,, ,,,,a, =. ,o,s T., ...,.au
we nr,v r,oa n yora" ,o cot,
"tba, these ,,uara, was, l.. mol, ,,,t,,,,,
NJ homo for :, ,b.r NO no. ,,o,. ,.,u
A., lilo e,r,t.,,, ,.,oo ,bo,. nv. ,hroo, =,