davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
BATTLING NELSON DEFEATS
DALE IN THREE ROUNDS

Kansas City. Oct. IL-Iu his first
fight since Ad WoIgast stripped him
Of his championship lsurels in Febru-
ary. Battling Nelson last night won
from Monte Dale Of Denver, after
three rounds Of fighting.
At the beginning OF the fourth
round DaIe's seconds threw up the
sponge in order to save their man
from knock out. Dale broke his
left arm in the second round Of the
fight and for this reason the seconds
said they stopped the fight.
Nelson was clearly the master of
his opponent and would undoubtedly
have knocked him out even though
Dale had not suffered the accident. Be
fore the first round had gone a minute
it was obvious that Battling had
grounds for his claim that he could
come back"
The Hegewish fighter rushed into
Dale after feeling him out for a few
seconds. With a stiff left to the eye
Nelson drew the first blood. In few
seconds a left TO Dale's stomach floor
ed him for four seconds. Many specta-
tors thought that Nelson could have
won by knockout in this round had
he desired to.
Clearly outclassed Dale fought game
ly until he broke his arm. During the
third round he made no atempt to use
his injured arm and punched Nelson
repeatedly with his right
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
FLIGHT TO NEW YORK
DELAYED By ACCIDENT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago ILL.,, Oct 10.--A second ac-
cident delayed Eugene Ely today, in
his attempt to fly from Chicago to
New York Yesterday he made eleven
miles from the start and was forced
to descend Today he arose seventy
five feet, went few yards in the wind,
the engine missed sparkling. Again he
attempted landing. The weeds con-
cealed ditch and the biplane came
down in mud and water and was dam
aged. Ely says he will start again
this afternoon
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

as rejecting the territorial administra-
tion policy, having taken Governor r.
f. Sloans place on the bench. Bracey
Curtis Of Santa Cruz county will be
the only republican in the convention
elected on a platform declaring for all
progressive measures, including the
initiative, referendum and the recall.
The Santa Cruz county convention
linsurged and refused to adopt the ad-
minlstration platform of sanity and
fundamentals" Curtis beat very
popular democrat, Judge Frank Duffy,
member of the last legislature.
Governor Sloan is hopeful that the
democrats will not incorporate the in
litatiye and referendum in the consti-
tuition. He seems firm in the belief
that to do 50 would defer statehood as
he feels that congress and the presi-
dent would not approve such a consti-
tuition. This fear or club" of execu-
tive disapproyal held out by the re-
publican leaders in the late campaign
proved boomerang.
The democrats, elected with the help
of insurgent or progressive republicans
are expected to keep their pledges.
They realize that the overwhelming
victory was not won on strict party
| lines.
1t Is generally thought that political
expediency will cause the democratic
majority to lay aside partisanship and
attack the task of drafting the consti-
tuition along the lines indicated by the
vote of the people, without regard to
what the statemen at Washington may
think 1t will undoubtedly embody the
initiative and referendum, copied after
the Oregon plan.
An effort will be made by the friends
of the corporations to have the appor-
tionment fixed in the constitution for
the next 10 years on the basis of the
population as shown by the census Of
1910 Maricopa and Yuma countless
agricultural districts, which expect a
trebled population through develop
ment of irrigation in the next FIVE
years, will object.
There is some talk of placing an
educational qualification for voters in
the constitution. The enabling act, or
Beveridge statehood bill, knocked out
the educational qualification and also
the effective direct primary law, which
action was urged by republican lead
ers under the idea that it would get the
Mexican vote.
1t transpires, however, just as pro-
gressive republicans predicted, that
the intelligent educated Mexicans de-
sire this qualification, because they
think it will tend to elevate the stand
ard of the Mexican citizenship and
eliminate vote-buying among their peo-
pie
For the first time the question of di-
rect legislation in state government
viii be put up to the federal admins
tration In the case of Oklahoma the
administration had no alternative but
to approve.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
Roosevelt at ST. Louis.

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, NO. Oct. 1.-THE COM
pletion of the entire lakes-to-the-gulf
deep water ways project was prophesi-
ed by Colonel Roosevelt in a speech at
a breakfast given by the Business
Mems League, this morning. Roose-
Welt said that his grandfather's broth
er built the first steamboat to go
down the Mississippi and that on the
first trip he encountered an earth
quake
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
DISTRICT COURT HEARING
MOTIONS AND OEMURRERS

Business in the district court, so far
as the news value is concerned has
been rather quiet today. The entire
session has been taken up with the
argument on motions and demurrers.
So far the cases called were those on
the civil docket. 1t is now probable
that the criminal docket will not be
taken up before next Monday. The
grand jury is still in session and it is
not known when it will be ready to re-
port
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
ARZONA'S CONVENTION
WILL CONVENE MONDAY

Fight for Presidency is On Between Two Wings
of Democratic Party--Puty Platform Un-
equiuocGlly for Initiative and Referendum
Liquor Interests on Hand Ready for the
Fray--"Club" Held Over the People
of Arizona by Republicans Proves
Boomerang-May Have Edu-
cational Qualification
for Voters.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14

The team hitched to one of the ice
wagons caused little excitement at
the noon hour, by it's mad dash down
crowded Scraper street and Illinois
avenue. No one was injured.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-14
MISSING CASHIER fLAGK
REPORTED SEEN IN TORONTO
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
Abilene, Kans Oct Ia telegram
from Torento, Canada saying that
John F1ack the missing cashier Of the
Abilene state bank Is there sas receiy-
ed here today. The sheriff sent mes
sage 10 the Toronto police requesting
that the suspect be arrested aud held
for Identification
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
FINAL. STANDING or CLUBS.


Time was when even the reputable mer-
chants lacked full candor in their adver-
Using, II was arEued-by people with
ridiculous ideas Of the aims and purposes
OF advertising-that the people would
only believe ii small part OF what an adj
v~ertiscr claimed, anyhow; hence It be-
hoovcd him to eXaSeCrato accordingly 20
that after the readers deductions for ex-
ucvcrations had been literally made, a
basis of truth would remain
As his was always n false argument,
IL has been eXploded-to stay exploded
Self-rcspectinE, thinning people are
the people who read ads nowadays. And
10 deli .erately mis-state Il fact in adver-
Using now Is simply a species OF at
tempted business suicide.
a store which would thus forfeit tn,
confidence or respect of all honest pco-
pie would soon find out that there Wer,
not enough dishonest people-or of peu-
pie who would condone dishonest ddvcr-
Using in this town to support the small
est store in it.
You may read the ads nowadays witt
the satisfying knowledge that advertls-
ers realize that falsehood is business
! suicide-unfailingly,
Candid advertising Is necessary nova
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS
They Will Read about Famous
Hotel War.
Newspaper clippings 10 Hc Preserved
In Corner stone of New Hotel Ver-
mont-GovcrnOr Mead VIII
Lay II saturday.

A hundred years hence. when excava-
tons are made on the site of ancient Bur
l%ington, workmen will come upon a great
granite block with n copper box therein.
1t will contain documents which. W1en
translated, will tell the story Of "A mighty
struggle. beside which the Trojan war
pales. Newspaper clippings containing Il
full account of the Powell Woodbury.
hotel controversy will be enclosed In the
corner stone of the new Hotel Vermont
Saturday afternoon the corner stone VIII
be laid by Governor John y. Mead. with
appropriate ceremonies. The block OF
granite will be furnished by the Vermont
Marble co. and within the copper box In
side all sorts of odds and ends. represent
Ing the life of burlington to-day, will he
placed. Clark G. Briggs has contributed
a coin of the year 1910 and beside the
CLIPPINGS about the big war there VIII he
books and other articles. Max l." Powell
said yesterday that he was open to con-
trihutions and suggestions.
Iicut.-Gov. l.. y. Slack of st. Johns
bury, Senators Dillingham; and Page. eN'
Governors Prouty and Proctor and Mayor
Burke will be present at the laying OF
the corner stone. and it Is very probable
that there will be "a number of the mem
hers of both houses of the Legislature
from Montpelier. In addition to the re
marks by the Governor. there VIII u
some other speeches.
Governor Mead has been invited to re
view the troops at Fort Ethan Allen Sat
friday afternoon and will do so. The eN
act hour will he agreed upon later. sat
urday promises to be n festive day II
burlington. There Is ak Of a stlNc
trowel and other FILINGS. but the detail
have not been decided upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Scrmont's Varied and Manifold Attrac'
tions-How TO PROFIT by Them.

TO the Editor of The Free Press:
Attractions of the Green Mountains
This is the time of year. September to
November. when the natural scenery OF
Vermont is the most vivid and inproa-
sivc. Everything broathes tho autunnal
spirit. What is this autumnal spirit'
why so many more visitors to tho Green
Mountains, this autumn. thar ever be
fore? There is a reason.
This autumnal spirit is fed by myriad
phases of natural beauty and tranquility.
that captivate the observer at sight.
and hold him as he fingers.
The people outside of Vermont are dis
covering, even to a greater degree than
the people inside the state, tho number
less attractions Of the Green Mountains.
The many tinted foliage. the pure. lively
breezos, that raise one in the JOY that he
is living: the magic display of light ray,
shadow, and color; the grandeur of for
est and mountain view; the accessibility
of all places: the enhancing peace and
inviting beauty of streams and ponds; in
short. the very charm. universal of tenn
peratc nature. in its transitory state. Is
attracting. with increased numbers, the
city dwcllor. the admirer of nature, and
the lover OF natural science.
The people of the State must raise
themselves to their opportunities before
them. They should join and boom, by
every means, the ncwly-formed Green
Mountain club, headquarters ut Burling-
ton. They hould use their influence TO
build more and better roads to our noun
tainS and ponds; they should help To
promote the realization of the $50 milo
trail from Canada line through the Green
Mountains to Massachusetts,.
N~elInont's resources are: Croqualled
air, water. scenery. beauty. %Splendor,
with alternate letters of green and gold,
are written in the sky and landscape OF
Vermont.
Thanking you for printing above, | am
LYMAN NJ. DARLING.
Cnderhill. Oct. IL, 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MET ON OCEAN STEAMER.
Around the World Coursship Ends III
a Wedding. ,

burlington friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. stone. formerly of this city,
will he interested in the announcement
of the marriage of their daughter in
Wollaston, Mass. last week "Wednesday
evening. The Boston Post of Thursday
had the following:
An ocean liner romance. with courtship'
during a Is. o0o-milc journey around the
world. eliminated in the wedding OF MISS
Ada Fleming Stone to Harold r. Gil
iette. New York manufacturer, at the
home of the bride in Wollaston last
evening.
Leaders of younger social sets of RoS-
ton. Rrookline and quincy attended the
nuptials. Nearly all of Miss stones
classmates in the Quincy Mansion school
were present.
The CEREMONY was performed by the
T,v. Edward S. Tead. formerly of the
First CONGREGATIONS Church. Somcrvillc,
Assisted by the Rev. Edward A.. Chase
IF Wollaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette met last spring on
the Cleveland, a american
liner. They learned that each was con-
,omplating a journey around the world.
It was agreed the journey would be of
greater educational value II they made
"A study together of the places they Wis
tied. Immediately upon their return &c
this country their engagement was an.
nounced.
Miss Dorothy Gillette, a sister of Thu
groom. WAS the maid of honor, and f.
Retram Pike of Pike, y. H.. was TIL
best man.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
n. H.. Gillette of Cortland, \. Y, an'
&c the general manager Of the Gillett
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
ISLANDER VERY EXPENSIVE.
az, 600 Suit for Alleged Defamation OF
Character.

Two thousand dollars Is the sum that
Mrs. Lena Major wants for alleged
damage to her good name by Mrs.
Larochelle. Both parties live in Winoo-
ski. The suit. which was entered I'm
Chittenden county court Tuesday,
alleges that Mrs. Larochelle did with
intent to vex, harass i'npoverish and
wholly ruin" Mrs. Major. ION August 20
falsely and maliciously speak and publish
false. malicious and defamatory words
about her." Mrs. Major, In the presence
of several persons. Mrs. Major asserts
that she is n respectable married woman
and alleges that Mrs. Iarochelle ac-
cused her of attempting to a~licnate the
affections of the latter's husband.
The case of the Estate of L. II. Beck
with VS.. Joseph Bissonette. of Jericho,
was also entered Tuesday in Chlttenden
county court, The case is an action il
assumpsit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
COLLECTIONS IN SEPTEMBER
biggest Month for Several Years Mt
This Port.

The duties collected at the port Of Bur
lington during the month of September
Just past amounted TO sl25, .15. This is
the largest collection for several years.
the usual monthly amount varying from
$50, 900 to $4,000. The collections for Sep
temher, 1909. were siS, 995.il.
The duties on domestic exports during
September last amounted to 500 PSI, and
for the corresponding month in 1893 they
were siGi,G}6. The duties on foreign *
ports for September. 1909. and 1910, were,
respectively. sl4o,9S7 and si6,G49.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
o. E. S. DISTRICT MEETING.
RANGES u. stevens Chapter IIOstesses
-Dnnquct Served, Work E~e xeInpliHcd

The eighth annual meeting of the eighth
district, Order of the Eastern Star. was
held with Frances l., stevens Chapter of
Winooski Tuesday, The attendance was
about $50.
The guests of honor We're Arthur G..
Spauldina. c.. p: Mrs. H.. l., Stillson,
q. M; Mrs. Ruby G. Hawley. G. L.;
+. T.. Bigwood, ID. ID. G. T.; and Mrs.
Carrie +, Sturtevant. II. ID, q. NJ.
At the session in the afternoon there
was az address of welcome by Miss Mae
5. Smith, worthy matron of Frances T.,
Stevens Chapter. and response by Mrs,
Mary Mctcalf, past district deputy grand
matron,
\ banquet was served in Allard's hall a,
SIX o'clock and in the evening Chittender
Chapter, No. 80, Mrs, Abbie r. Alier
", NJ, eXempliied the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MORE DIVORCE HEARINGS
Three Taken Up Tuesday in
County Court.
Likely Tint court May Adjourn before
End of This Wcek--Dockct . Called
md Cases Disposed of in Nari-
Ous Ways.


Many matrimonial rouhlcs We're brought
to the attention of Chittendcn county.
court Tuesday. Three cases were heard
and more kinds of woe werc discovered
than ever came ont of pandora's box.
one woman, It was said, left her hus-
band because he sold n dog that she
liked, and in one case the petition sct
forth u startling combination of causes.
including adultery. intolerah'e severity
% ., o,,ara, oon.
,,n,oa ou,,o ru.rhor ,vor. eettled aud
h.aaa r..n .ho cc,di.ior 81 ,ho
dn,na, T., sanns ulo,v mat court
,iu a1ta,ur r,,or, ~, crd Of tho weols
,rh..a T., t,,, u,,io mora h,,yiness th,+
49,. - .au, est, form
"'' NN' i
The petition OF 'rrln l." IllIotsoh Tor
divorce from ms wife Ettie White Iiliot-
son. WAS heard Tu"sdaN morning. y. NJ.
Horton appearing for II" petitioner ana
there being 40 appearance FOR the petit
tionee. p.Scrtipn is the ground a'Nged.
The parties were married April 49, lHsS'
in Jericho ana on july ID, 1888, Mrs.
Ttilotson left her hoine Mr. Illlotson
now lives in tnderhill.
II appeared from the testimony offered
Tuesday that Mrs. Tilotson was OF an
Unsettled disposition and could not ma
a town III "hlc" S"e was coH'e"ue" ~
ny .,aah~, .
~, .'es,o,a.t aranna far aosortion
,r,'.. .an a,i1aror
: A' - ''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

81 carefully examined the I.ythoid Roof
ing put on the Strong building eight
wears ago and found it In excellent condi-
tlon and apparently good for many years
tn come. 1t not only stands the heat
test. but also the test of time Strong
Hardware CO., burlington, Vt, Vermont
agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
mt Low Rates TO One Address,.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tat. d 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 any
thirg concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
the office ~ that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one % the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address In the United
state- for cne year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

say that Painkiller sells the best of any
medicine they keep; during the hard times
Of of the hoo pas: ;o n yS4 ,hs cir . "qsa tssrs T f"r q s ss,s
of this Indispensable family medicine. Be
sure and get tho genuine. ESQ.,, $50. and
Soc. bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

Painter (to his servanD-Now carry
this picture to the exhibition gallery.
But DO careful. for the paint Is not
quite dry yet. $500
Servant-Oh, that's all right, I'll
mt ON an old coat.-Fliegende Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazin s published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may nave more than one
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 sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
AT THIS SEASON ESPECIALLY.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer,)
war on the doughnut isn't reported,
but let the scientific probers beware
how they NEEDLE with pumpkin pie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Lee u. Hewes of Windhall, n
farmer, who has liabilities of s2.50S.5 so
and assets Of s1.243.i 40, of which sS6G.4O
Is claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
FINAL GAME PLAYED OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON

Chicago. Oct. 1G-In the final game
of the season here yesterday, Chicago
defeated St. Louis. 4 to !, before leaving
for Philadelphia to open the worlds Sc
lins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

as soon as YOU advertise. the fact that
you have property to rent or sell be-
comes an ex-secret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD


me omn,oh grow" u ''
A''o me-
BREAkFAST'
Cantaloupes
Farina with Cream
Fried tomatoes on Toast with Cream
Gravy
Coffee
DINNER.
... g..
- 49, ..,., ~, $500
p.. r,.
'"P ~
Scallopcd Potatoes
'e>,e' mRss
Cookies
Tea. 81
,u -,
=" 49,.
"''' . .,.a. ...i..
u''i !" N ,a. ha,o
~ ""' -, ar -. ~ ,,a,
az ""' 49,. - -
l al" sa1 80.
'""''a -" 'U'' w.
anu ~ 49,, a..
many ="
'"'' az ~" - ,. a..
" : ,'' ,,.a t..
''S'."
i've III VI ' 49,
mus 49,.
merits Vi u v.
d p!e u p'1n, 49, a,na g. ra, At
aa,,on onrsoryc If numnlir IL Of,
the beaten track of usual sweets: but oui
! rrandmothers found it good and we oi
to-day arc also waking up to its value
Served with ice cream, the rich amber
sweetmeat lends "atmosphere," If tn,
' popular word can be applied to culinary
methods.
r,py,~ coxcrpvr
10 every pounu oi 'ie pee'eu a'u nc
pui"pnin ''o" ,S,. ~
49, -"
V" ~ p -. ~ -.
'"A" "" ''"''" - 80
~ - nv
t'""o W ""Ne nav" '" u. '"','
! cipo,nar rcutlv until tho pi,Cac Of p,tOn
bin look c,eor or orc rs tender a. dc.
sired Tho p,ocos can NO removed as fos
&C tbov arc dome when all are tender
cook the svrun until thick rs desired
rot,rn Two n,rnkt, IN tho b,i,iry svrur
ord ,rba, oil roocb IN, boili,r roir
again turr into s+eri,izod iora and ee,I
A little ginger root added to pumpkin
conserve, gives 1t a delicious flavor b"
darkens it slightly.
SOME VEGETABLE pTpDINGS.
For o,a of tho s,hst.r,io, dishes ,
uao, ~, nc c,a,ca from ,ho ,suo
civil. ,e n,,ddirrs ,o, may uk. n tr
ono % Tho foIlouirg yoro,ahln n,ddinr.
In ,ho growiny sooso, who, vogotoble
ava ,o,,y ava ,orlor ,hes. rpddiry
ava -, ,hatr ho,,. h,t ,o,uro roo,s ma
M ,,,ti,od o..r tn ,ba y,ir,or soaso,
,ho. = ho,,od norf.c,,v ,onaor
ana ,,r. ~ ta,,od hoo.s cho,red FIN,
four well beaten eggs. one quart Of mill
one TABLESPOONFUL of butter. salt an
pepper to season TO taste. Stir all tc
pether and bake for half an hour.
CABBAGE PUDDING.
nh ,.. u.,,, ., ,a.r ..r
49,. .a,. an, it, at, ohon 4, .ir
,aa ,,ua nil h.n.a, n,s 49, .o,,
-. 80 L,..r 49, Gov, II,
I'm, - no., col. 80 saoso
| c.,n ~ r.am ,anhar o., r,Lo T.,
| ', at.r un,u u ,hor s,r,
! No.,
cows nrDr-c
Dr., sham, Lr,,a ,,ro,,h oaoh va
- ~m.. ,.nn,ui.a ~, . I,,., or,
aru az, soro, o,. ,ba nv,n ,a,,,,
- ~ n, ,
7 ..,.oa.r,, aoah ~, l,,,ou aua t,o,,
"a, ,aN.n.ao,rui &c s,,ror ava -,
u sa.a,,, na,. cot. T., a,ou.,, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Crate one medium sized parsnip. add
four ounces of soft butter, four well
beaten eggs, ono cupful of sweet cream.
sugar and nutmeg to taste. Bake like "A
cuStard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Soak four cupfuls of split peas over
night, In the morning put on to boil
in water to cover. and cook until soft.
Drain, rub through a sieve. add three
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of butter,
and season with pepper and salt. Boil
in a buttered mold or figured cloth for
one hour, turn out and serve in slices.
SQUASH PUDDING.
To ope pint Of finely mashed, cooked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

one and onc-hnlf pints OF stewed
pumpkin, the same of corn meal. and
one tablespoonful of ginger. Into one
quart Of boiling milk stir one pint of
molaaScs. add to the pumpkin. flavor
with the grated rind of an orange or
lemon tie In a bag. drop into boiling wa
ter ana boil for four hours. II nolasses
Is not desired. sweeten with sugar, and
add four .pps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Boil "A firm. white cabbage until ten
der. drain and when cold chop it fine,
spoonful of butter, three of very rich
milk or cream, pepper and salt to season.
Stir all we'll together. and bake in 4
buttcred dish until brown. then serve