davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ENGINE AND CARS PILE
UP In SPL[NTERED HEAP
Engineer Is Chopped from Cab after Crash but
Escapes Serious Injury-Accident Occurred
at Isolated Spot on Road-Wreck
Victims Walk the Track

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 27-Sixty per-
night. when an express train on the Val
ley division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad was wrecked by tho
spreading Of the rails. Tie train is one
that runs down Sunday morning carrying
people who wish to spend the day at the
various shore resorts along the sound
and returns at night.
The train consisted Of the engine,
two baggage and eight passenger
coaches The engine was thrown on
It's side into a sand bank; the two bag
gage cars went down n thirty-nve foot
enhancement toward the Connecticut
river; the first passenger coach ran
into the tender of the engine and was
badly splinterod. It was in this car
that most of the injured were found.
The second passenger car was thrown
sidewise on the track and the other
cars turned in all directions but re-
manned upright.
Robert Mathers. the engineer. was
caught in the cab of his engine an
with a dislocated hip and bruises. y
hagGa geman whose name Is not known
who was in the first baggage car that
went down the bank AMI turned over
on its side escaped with broken
nose: brakeman on the second pas
ScnEer coach received conclusion of
the brain.
Among tho other injured were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lawrence Colt of New
London, elderly people who We're Sc
verelY bruised and suffered from
shock: n. p. Field of Hartford, back
and leg injured; Iahan Drehan IF
Springfield. Mass, minor injuries and
bruises, and David Dunn of Norwich.
minor injuries and suffering from
shock
These injured We're brought to a local
hospital The other injured werc brought
10 this city on work train or sent south
again on a passenger train.
The spot wncre the wreck occurred is
isolated and the only way Of reaching the
place is by automobile and train.
Many Of tho slightly injured climbed a
bank by the tracks and walked TO this
city, reaching here covered with mud.
They were cared for and sent to their
destination by trolley. The injured on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
MONTPELIER MAN RAN AMUCK
MnlIoy Started Fight in Rcstaurant-
Kept ~ IN until Three officers
Put Him in Jnil.

Montpelier, Aug. 27.-A man named
Malloy who refused TO give hrs first
name. was arrested this morning by
Patrolman Connolly after he had made
n disturbance In Farrar's restaurant.
The man was intoxicated and evident
~ bent on having fight. He used
such vile language in the restaurant
that one Of the clerks attempted to
put him ont. He was finally thrown
out to the sidewalk. and the officer
started toward the Jail with him. ON
the way Malloy nearly put the officer
through n pate glass window. Two
special officers in cItizens' clothes
We're called to assist Connolly and
they landed their man in Jail after
considerable more lighting. He will
be arraiEned in city court tomorrow
morning, probably on a breach of the
peace charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
BROOKLINE SHERRET.

variation in sherhrts is this, which
cones with the commentator the most
delicious ! have ever tasted" Its con-
sistency which is Ike cream. is attained
by hard beating during the freezing pro-
cess
Boil together for IL minutes one quart
Of water and two cups of sugar with the
thin outer yellow rind of three lemons.
Add water enough to make three pints
altogether, quarter box of selatine
which has been softcned for a half hour
in cold water the juice of three lemon.
and a quarter cup of preserved pineapple,
shredded fine Cool and heat hard and
stiff while freezing. In place OF the pine
apple, the Juice and rnd OF an orange
may be used. or n little red raspberry
syrup Tho amount Of sugar may be in
creased to suit individual taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

easy and graceful. An hour after he
landed Atwood was on his way up
town
II expect to 60 to Boston to-mor-
row." he said. we will take my ma
chine apart here and ship 1t on to Bos
ton. ! do not intend to do any more
flying around New York until return
from my trip across tho continent
shall probably start from Los Angeles
or san Francisco about October /.
Later Tonight however Atwood
said he may retire permanently from
aviation. and his projected coast-to-
coast trip may never be made.
1T is too risky" he said. Man after
man has made new records In aviation Of
late only to drop suddenly to death
have boon much more careful than many
h,rd-men, but | feel that if stay in the
clouds too long | shall some day meet
my fate also. II Is practically inevitable
that sooner or later an aviator no matter
how careful he may he. will end his
flights with n sudden plunge to destruc-
ton"
OF his reward for his flight, he said;
MANY imagine that l am maAinE Il
huge sum out OF this trip. I am not, The
only sum that Is actually coming 70 me
is tho $4,000 prize already paid, offered
hy Victor J. Evans Of WASHINGTON out
Of this munst pay forfeit OF 1900 TO my
financial hackers for falling to stop az all
tho 20 cities scheduled on tho route"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

New York, Aug. 25-Hsrry y. Atwood,
the A-year-old Boston aviator arrived in
New York on his aeroplane to-day, the
first man in history to travel as far as
from St. Louis to New York ny way Of
Chicago in a heavier than air machine
His safe landing on Governors Island
after flying down from Nyack. n. y.
above the Hudson river through a fog,
was notable incident in the annals of
aeronautcs.
The aviator not only broke the worlds
record, covering 1,26j miles in tho air
line. and perhaps q more miles with his
detours, but he flew all tho way in the
same biplane and with no important mis-
haps.
Atwood covered the distance in an ac-
tunl flying time Of . hours and 81
minutes. His craft weighs with its pas
sengcr exactly 1872 pounds
The final lap in the long journey was
4 glide through the low-lying clouds and
haze yelling the Hudson % miles from
Nyack. y. Y, where Atwood had stopped
over night He landed, dapper and smll-
Ing. In the arms of a handful of United
states army officers and men who hail
eG him as Americas greatest aviator
We'll. I'm glad it's ended" said At
wood. as g hoped from his machine
II guess the next long distance flight for
me will he from San Francisco to the
Atlantic coast"
Atwood's coming was unexpected on
Governors Island as It had been heralded
that he would land at Shcephead Bay,
but q bclated telegram from New York
changed his plans at the last minute
Atwood loft Nyack at :5S o'clock this
afternoon. He followed the Hudson at n
low altitude the entire distance.
New York heard Of his coming ami
tool: to the housetops. As he spol
down the Hudson the whirr of his en-
CINE was lost in the din that broke
from the whistles Of river craft AMI
factories lining the shores.
Thousandj clustered around Grants
tomb and along Riverside Park shore
reared their enthusiasm when Atwood
passed. The aviator was flying low
and not very fast. As he approached
goth street. however, he rose to a
height of about 200 feet. swept in
complete circle from ono side Of the
river TO the other and then started
down stream once more.
At the Battery, as he circlcd Cover
nor's Island for his landing, tho har-
Dor whistles shricked and the crowds
OF thousands checred. His landing was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
GEN SL0CUM'S
CAPT TAIN RELEASED
VIM. H. Van schaick Paroled
after Serving Two and One
Half Years at Sing Sing.

New York. Aug. 21.-Capt. William II.
Van Schaicll who was I'm charge Of tho
c.., e,,--,,... -, -.
-
'He Last river Oh June To- 4''4 ana more
than thousand persons lost their lives.
left Sing Sing prison Saturday. where he
was sentenced to A term o, 10 years lie
was parolcd BY the United states gov
eminent after serving two years and a
half OF hi. sentence.
The parole papers. which arrived Sat
friday, were signed by Attorncy-Gcneral
Wickersham and were promptly delivered
to Warden John s Kennedy at the pris
on Van Schsick who Is - years Of age,
was overcome by the good news. but.
hurricdly packing up his few belongings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
FRUIT FRAPPE.

For a fruit frappe make a very sweet
syrup, using cold water and granulated
sugar for this purpose. Select the fruits
that chance TO be in season-fresh fruits
and berries in the summer months, and
oranges, pineapple, Malaga grapes, etc,
during the winter, Add sufficient lemon
Juice to accentuate the favor, and pour
in enough of the syrup to cover. Do moi
make the mixture too thin or 1t will not
freeze evenly
Pack In equal quantities of ice and salt
and freeze TO frappe consistency, which
Is soft and mushy, instead of firm and
stiff as Is a water ice. Uncover the can
occasionally, and stir the mixture gently
with large spoon. scraping 1t away from.
the sides Serve in punch glasses, when
OF frappe consistency, adding II you like
spoonful of whipped cream on the top
of each glass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ATWOOD's FEAT At A GLANCE.

Distance covered in air line, 1866
miles.
Started from 81. Louis sos a. m.
August IA.
Finished Governors Island, 2:3s
| p. m. August %.
Flying time for entire trip, Is
hours 81 minutes.
Number of flights en- route. 90.
Average distance of each flight,
G3i, miles.
Rcats previous worlds record by
1o1 miles. not crediting him with
the extra 100 miles which he claims
for detours.
To-day's trip begun at Nyack, y.
Y, % miles north of 42nd street.
New York. at :52 p. M; finished at
| Governors Island at 2:3S D. m.
Flying time for to-day's trip, 46
minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ARIZONA LEMON SHERBET.

Unlike cream, this does not require 70
stand in order TO ripen, but is prcfcrahly
served as soon as frozen. Twenty min
utes is quite sufficient for the freezing.
100 revolutions Of the crank with a i've
minutes rest between hundr eds complet-
ing the business.
Put scant two quarts Of water and
one pint OF sugar to boil In clean basin.
Boil until clear, sklmmins If necessary.
Meonwh!lc squeeze the Juice from six
lemons ana gratc a little Of the yellow
PEEL into the Juice. Dissolve one table
spoonful OF solatinc in a little cold water
am melt over the teafcttle When the
syrup is clear, pour into the lemon juice,
add the eelatinc. cool, then freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
BANK TELLER ENDS LIFE.
shoots Himself mt Mothers Home
while Taking His Vacations.

Little Falls, y. Y, Aug. 27-Arthur
Rhodes. teller Of the First National bank
Of Dolgevillc this county. committed
suicide by shooting near the home of
his mother in Cold Brook last night. He
was taking the first vacation he had had
IN three years and was visiting his
mother
Yesterday Mr.. Rhodes borrowed re-
volver from Supervisor Conradt an old
friend, saying that he wanted to kill
some cats. This morning his body was
found in n field near his mothers home.
There was bullet hole through his head
and the revolver lay by his side. Mr..
Rhodes was n prominent republican and
Mason. He is survived by his wife. III
health Is the only cause assigned for the
suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31


MOUSSES AND PARFAITS
These still frozen forms of desserts are
convenient in that there Is no labor en-
tailed in turning the crank of the freezer
Indeed 1t is not absolutely necessary to
POSSESS a freezer for this form of dessert
rs the mixture can be frozen in a can or
covered mold, packed in a larger vessel
Win ice and salt. They may be made
"!'h or planned, as desired but portion Of,
whipped cream or the stiry whipped
whites Of eggs must be used to give them
the moss like texture that gives the
"mousse' its name, In making a mousse
dissolve a tablespoonful Of powdered
gelatin In very little water. and pour
II over teacupful Of powdered sugar
Dissolve the two by placing them over a
pan of hot water. Cool, and strain grad
ually into a pint of cream that has been
whipped until very stiff Add the neces-
sary quantity Of navoung extract, and
freeze without stirring.
Parfait-To many a parfait Is prefer
able to a mousse. This dainty is made by
cooking half a pound of sugar in half a
pint Of water, until as the candy makers
would say, II can spin u thread" Cool
then add the etifiy beaten whites OF three
eggs folding them in gradually. Beat
until the mixture Is quite cold; add a
pint Of thoroughly whipped cream, and
freeze by packing in ice and salt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
COFFEE FRAPPE.

four Ounces fine ground Java coffee,
cover and simmer N minutes, strain
through chcesccloth and swecten with
six tahlespoonfuls OF sugar; when cold
pour into the freezer and begin to freeze ,
a. 1t thickens add the whites OF two eggs
beaten to stiff froth, fecze five minutes
longer. remove the heater. scrape down,
cover and let it stand IL or 20 minutes
before serving. a quart will be enough
for - persons. Serve in glasses, with
spoonful Of whipped cream on top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
CONCORD GRAPE SHERBET

A delicious water ice is made Of Com
cord grapes, Wash and drain the fruit
and press through sieve. taking care
not TO break the seeds. Allow one pint
of water and one cupful Of graduated
sugar to each half pint Of juice, Boil tho
sugar and water together for 1--WE min
utes' Add the grape juice and one table
spoonful of selatine dissolved in a little
cold water. When the mixture Is cold
turn into a freezer and freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
lowing three or four whites to each quart
Of the cream.
VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH CHOC
OLATE SAUCE


OLATF SAUCE.
Beat the yolks Of four eggs until lemon
colored and thick. Add one pound OF
sugar and quart Of fresh milk that has
Just been brought to the boiling point
Cook two minutes In the double boiler
no longer Stir in tho whites OF tho eggs
beaten stiff. a teaspoonful and a half OF
vanilla and half tcaspoonful almond
When cool add quart "a pint will
do) of cream. freeze and pack Just be-
fore serving make a hot chocolate sauce
In this waY:-NIx two ounces grated
chocolate or cocoa with two cups granu-
lated sugar. onc-half cup water, n table
spoonful and a half OF butter and n ut
tie stick cinnamon to flavor. Cook until
the mixture forms 4 soft bail when drop
ped in cold water. Take out the CHINA
mon, add a few drops OF vanilla, pour
into pretty pitcher and pass with tho
cream to he poured over It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
WATER ICES.

For very hot weather. ices which IN
clude sorbets, frappes, GRANTEES and
punches are In greater demand than
cream. The foundation of all of these
Is simply very sweet lemonade or fruit
syrup, too sweet for drinking, and then
frozen with very little stirring, or none
at all, As an uncooked Ice melts quickly
on exposure to the air a Tablespoonful OF
gelatine or the whites of two or three
eggs to each quart of liquid must be used
to give 1t body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
ELAINE GOLDING SWINiS Is
MILES In RAIN in 6 HOURS
Is 20 Years Old and Weighs 100 Pounds Course
from Battery to Coney Island-Out-Sw
Thirteen Men Starters

island, the third starter, gave up, ex-
hausted and chilled, when about a milo
from the finish.
Miss Golding. who is 20 years old. ant
weighs 100 pounds, has won many cham.
pionships but to-day's swim was her first
EFFORT at such long distance She and
Miss Howard gained additional glory from
the feat from the fact that OF II men
who started on the same swim to-day.
only one finished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

New York Aug, Elaine GoldinG
Bath Beach girl, to-day swan from the
Battery to point on Coney Island Is
miles distant Her time, one minute over
six hours is regarded as exceptional, in
view of weather conditions, heavy
rain fell all the way.
Lillian Howard of BROOKLYN covered the
swim In ono hour more than Miss Gold
ins's time. Mrs Arthur Bouton OF Staten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM.

Allow to each quart of cream one cup
ful sugar, tablespoonful vanilla and, II
the cream Is very thick, one cupful milk
whip the cream and save the froth to add
AFTER the rest of the cream is partly
frozen Most persons prefer to scald the
cream melting the sugar In 1t and flavor
Ing when cool. Some people like the al.
dition OF the whipped whites of eggs
beaten until foamy but not stin, and al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

At this time of the year the ice cream
freezer should be a household familiar,
provided the ice trust permits the house
holder to share his crystal treasure.
with little practice the average HON,
cook can turn out all manner of delcct-
able frozen daintios quite as easily as TO
bake a pie or boil a pudding. and the
consumer will he infinitely better pleased
with results. Where there is a small boy
IN the family he can be persuaded FOR n
small honorarium, aside from sharing in
perfected results, to assume all the re-
sponsiblitY for freezing the cream, so
that all that mother will have to do is
to make the foundation. While plain
vanilla cream stlll holds its own as
popular favorite there are an infinite
number of changes that can be rung in
with good results. Plain vanilla cream
eerved In cantaloupe halves or halved
peaches, is always sure to please and a
little ingenuity will utilize whatever is
on hand for the making of this popular
dessert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it. F.
NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St. Chicago
writes: Il have been greatly troubled
during tho hot summer months with Hay
Fever and find that by using Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound get great re-
lief" Many others who suffer similarly
will be glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards
Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

Many a man has been robbed by his
friends while watching his enemies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

the train were first given aid by two doc
tors who were on board
The train was IL minutes late and was
being run to make up the lost time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

The estimates for tho pay Of tho
army. including travel, pay. viii
amount to {t5,5O0. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

II YOU can't marry the one you love
try TO love the one you marry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

woman cares not who makes the
money, just so she can spend IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

One touch of weather supplies the
about.--New York Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

BY looking over today's real estate
ads you viii be able to forecast some of
the assured real estate sales Of the very
near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

A man arrested for vagrancy naturally
has a pinched look.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
I always thought cold victuals nice.
My choice would be vanilla ice
O. W. Holmes.

I always thought cold victuals nice,
My choice would be vanilla ice.
O. W. Holmes.
MENU, SUNDAY. AUGUST q.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Farina Mould
Tomato Omelet
Toast
Coffee.
DINNER
Iced Watermelon
Radishes Olives
Chaufroid of Salmon with Mayonnaise
Creamed Potatoes
CucumbcrS
Fruit Frappe Angel CAKE
SUPPER.
In the Garden.
Potato Salad
Veal Loaf
Pickles Olives
Sandwiches, Cheese and Nuts
With Lettuce and Sweet Red Pepper
Lemon Sherbet Lady Fingers
Iced Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

NJ. Dastrc has reported interesting re
suits of experiments in overcoming the
bites of poisonous serpents. In a paper
read before the Academy of Sciences h"
says that the serum prepared by the
Pasteur institute of Lille has been effec-
tive in CountoractinE the poisonous bites
of three kinds Of deadly serpents. inClud-
ing tho cobra. This serum will save hui
man life If injected into the body in
quantity of l. TO 20 times as great as the
venom which has been received from the
&C bra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
PHOTOGRAPH HING
FROM BALLOONS
Rooms of French Aero Club Show
Pictures Taken from Great
Heights.

Paris. Aug. 7.-The rooms OF the French
Aero club at Paris tell of what has been
done in the way Of photogaphing from
balloons, hundred or more curious pic
lures OF Paris taken from great heights
adorninE the walls new room will soon
be given over to photographs taken from
aeropanes, for aeroplane photography Is
as rapidly developing as Is the aeroplane
itself.
The acroplane photographer must con-
tend with the great speed Of the machine
upon which he sits and his negatives must
necessarily he taken simultaneously.
Lieut.. Blard Of the French army has just
performed the most interesting of the
aeruplane-art feats by taking views Of
the city and forts Of Rheims while flying
n height of $500 feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31

And a kiss in the dark is one kind OF
an electric spark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t takes willy widow to call bache-
lor's bluff,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
MOUSSES AND PARFAITS

Water ices require a longer time for
feeling than ice cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. E. c. Sullivan, Atlantic street
sails tomorrow on the Mauretaniay for
a tour of Ireland and will be absent
four or five weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-02

for William Lounsbury, both alder
men being appointed as tellers Mr.
Rooney received 16 votes and Mr..
Lounsbury, both being declared elect
ed.
An invitation from r. H. Sperry to
attend his forthcoming theatrical
production was received and accept
ed.
On the motion of Alderman Pad
dock unanimous consent was given II.
G.. Demme to move a frame build
ing as petitioned for. 1t was the
same in regard to the petition of j. H.
Clampett to maintain and operate a
temporary chute across the sidewalk
on Wall street as we'll as several other
maving petitions.
The second appearance of reports
of the board of appraisal on benefits
and damages was sfgnalized by their
acceptance and the conformation Of
the assessments.
FAVORABLE reports being made by
the committee on fire department on
Kirk and j. ]. Rawley they were
granted.
Leave to Withdraw
The report of the street committee
giving DR.. w. J. O,Hara and others
leave to withdraw on their petition
for ordering the electric light wires
underground on Barnum avenue and
providing for 10-year agreement
with the United Illuminating Co. not
to lay conduits on this street was
adoptsk
City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan
reported that the tracks on South
avenue, operated by the Crane Valve
Co., were there legally. He said that
permission had been given the Eaton,
Cole and Burnham Co., the predeces-
sors of the Crane Co. to maintain and
operate such tracks, by the legisla-
ture in 1903 and 1905 and afterwards
confirmed by the common council.