davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

In a gill OF cream Season with pepper
rnd salt. then add one teaspoonful Of
Lamco. When thoroughly dissolved make
a good batter, pour the batter into n
well creased pan. when one side is done
lay upon Il a Tablespoonful OF the mince
and cover lightly with more batter. Dish
and set In hot oven or before a good
fire, SO that the batter will rise high
1t will then be ready for table. Serve
with half lemons and cayenne These
should be taken to table as they leave
the oven
Spanish pancakes-Cut n French roll
Into finger lengtns and soak them in heat
ed butter, then fry lightly In butter. at
ter which leave till cold Dust with mine
ed parsley. season with ground cinnamon
pepper and salt. Dip each into thick bat
ter and FRY quickly. Place a blanched and
curled anchovy on each slice and serve
garnished with chevrll
Potato pancake-Boil three potatoes,
and mash them well with q lump Of but
ter, some milk and three beaten eggs
Mix all together. season with pepper
salt and CRATE OF nutmeg Again beat
Tor ten minutes Put n good quantity OF
lard In pan and drop the mixture from
spoon into the boiling fat. DO not turn
them, but hold over each a red hot sala-
mander Dust with grated ham or grated
yolks of hard boiled cggs
Mushroom pancakes Have ready some
mushrooms skinned and stalked. Cook
them nicely In butter When blanched
pour into tho pan. wcl creased, enough
batter to make thin pancake. When
one side Is done spread the top with the
mushroom mixture. we'll seasoned Have
ready pancake cooked upon ono side.
Place II brown side up over the mush-
rooms. Set IN the oven for three min
utes Send to table Mt once.
Cheese pancakes-Make a thin bait er
with cream and yolks Of eggs we'll beat
en-; season with pepper and salt and a
minced shallot Stir all together. and
throw In enough cheese to make 1t Of
a thin consistency. Fill n forcing ppe
with the mixture and force II through
into a pan Of boiling fat When cooked
serve busted with finely minced parsley.
DO not turn those. Set in the oven one
minute before dishng. Sprinkle Parmesan
cheese over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
A COLD MONTH.
Mean Temperature for March Three
Degrees below the Normal.

Local Forecaster J. X. Hooper OF the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for March of a de-
grees, with a maximum of 81 degrees, on
tho Nth, ana minimum OF degrees.
below zero. on the 1th. TIE greatest daily
range was "a degrees, on the 18th, and the
least daily range was degrees, on tho
Gst The normal March temperature IN
Burlington Is 27.s degrees, and the mean
for last month was the lowest for any
March since 1900 being also II degrees
below tho moan for March Of last year.
Tho precipitation rain and melted snow
amounted to ga inches. which includes
lS6 inches OF unnelted snow. Tho normal
precipitAtio for March is q inches. The
prevailing wind WAS from the south tho
total movement s.rss miles. the average
hourly velocity Isl miles. and the maxi
mum velocity 81 miles per hour. from thu
south on the Nth. The month was made
up Of 10 clear, six partly cloudy and IS
cloudy days. Precipitation occurred on 10
days, Solar halos were noted on the I'd,
th. 9Th. 18th, 18th and Rth, and an auror 4
on the 24th, slNet fell on the 18th, 18th
and Snf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
NOT COMING TO VERMONT.
Experts shy That Seventeen Year I'o-
Gust VIII Not visit Us.

While the farmers and others along
the valley Of the Hudson river and in
parts OF Connecticut, as well as in many
other sections of the country, are view
ing with CONSERVATION tho predicted APP
pcarance of the seventeen year locust,
As the pest is popularity known. it VIII
comfort the neople Of Vermont to know
that there Is little or no probability Of
the insects appearance IN this State. AS
far can be learned now Vermont Is
to be free from pests this season unless
the gypsy moth should he introduced
along tho border from Massachusetts or
the San Jose scale. which has been dis
covered in Brattlcboro, should spread
Prof NJ. b. Cummings of the state
Agricultural College stated FRIDAY
that, as soon as the weather permits, he,
with Commissioner of Agriculture @. L..
Martin, would make a personal inspection
Of the trees along the Massachusetts
border to ascertain If the gypsy moth has
entered tho State, and If it has they will
Immediately take steps 10 stamp it out
Tho fear expressed by the experts is that
+; may get into the state 10y the intro
duction OF nursery stock. and buyers are
urged to carefully inspect all shipments
The San Jose scale is nearly deadly to
an orchard sucking the life out of a tree
and is hard to kill. A spray is used for
determination and Prof. Cummings has
recently returned from a trip to Brattle-
horo, where he inspected the work. In bad
casee tho trees are DESTROYED and If
the owners do not do SO. the officials
now have the authority from the state
to do It themselves. They now feel con-
fident that n spread of the scale can be
prevented. A few years ago the pest ap-
peared In the vicinity of this city. but
the infected shrubs were destroyed and
tho insect has not been seen since
The reason advanced for the probable
non-appearance Of the locust is that It
has never bothered Vermont. 1t is an in
sect that does not migrate to any ex-
tent but repeatedly appears in the same
locality. The bug lives only six weeks
and during that time does not eat any
thing but makes grooves in the twigs in
which II lays the eggs and then dies
The reason for its appearance every Il
years Is that il takes II years for the
bug to mature, The eggs fall from the
twigs on to the ground and burrow into
1t. They remain there for the II years
developing and living upon the juice Of
the roots. before they make their appear
ance above ground The only means of
killing 1t off is the English SPARROW
which sesms to have a great hatred for
the bug and attacks it whenever seen.
In Brooklyn park, where the bugs
were very numerous the sparrows killed
them off 80 that the locusts did not make
their appearance for nearly 30 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
NEW COURT OFFICIALS.
C. 9. Palmer Succeeds r.. G. Mower,
with II. W. Taft rs Clerk.

Judge Cornelius s. Palmer on Saturday
morning took up his new duties as judg
OF the city court, succeeding Judge Ed
nund G. Mower. Russell W. Taft also
took up the work Of the clerk of the
court. succeeding Joseph T. Stearns Roth
Judge Palmer and Clerk Taft were kent
busy all tho morning disposiny o. bust
ness that came before the court. There
were enough cases TO make the morning
compare lively lively.
Judge Palmer and Mr.. Taft announced
during the morning that a schedule OF Of
fee hours for transs citing business in the
city court would be adopted. Judge Pa
mer will be n the city court room every
day except Sunday. from ten o'clock In
the morning until noon. During the aft
ernoon Judge Palmer will be at his Office
in the county court building. subject 10
call Heretofore It has been customary
for the court to sit whenever cases were
ready and this system will ne carried
cut In the future to certain extent but
Judge Palmer expects that the police de-
partment and others concerned will be
able to adjust themselves to the regular
hours. so far as practicable
Mr.. Tafts hours In the clerks Office
Will be from nine to twelve In the morning,
and from two to four in the afternoon.
After that he will he al his Office. No. l7f
College street. from four 10 six. whore
! lie may be reached by telephone
! The frst offender to have the distinc-
| ton of being arraigned under the new
regime was James Monehan, who was
| fined IS and cost. Tor intoxication. Fred
| Lima came next and was fined s. and cosst
on a similar charge. which he paid. VIII
| Liam Cuyler was also fined * and cost
! for intoxication. Cuyler Was arraignec
! on March % on similar charge and took
an appeal from his sentence at that time
His bail surrendered him Saturday ant
| Cuyler withdrew his appeal and pleaded
| guilty He will probably serve his sen
| tence in Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
G. D. GRAFTON ELECTED.
Chosen city Assessor 10 Succeed Jules
Simays. Resigned

Claude 7. Grafton was Thursday elected
city assessor by the city council. to m
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Jules Simays. There were two candidates
placed in nomination, Mr.. Grafton and
Van A. NYe. whose term rs assessor ex-
pired this year The vote stood 10 6 in
favor Of Mr.. Grafton. Three mem oers OF
the council we're absent. namely. Messrs
Sanborn, sullivan ana Gosselin.
Mr. Graton's name was presented by
Alderman O'Neil and Mr. Nyes name wa-
presented 10y Alderman Drew and second
ed by Alderman Clarke, VINO said he
thought a man Of experience in the worl;
vas required, Ten votes were cast. the
Necessary six for choice being received
by Mr.. Grafton. Prior to the vote on the
candidates, the resignation Of MI Stmays
vas received and accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ASSESSORS ORGANIZE.
Some New wrinkles in the Tax Is"'
and Inventory Dlanks.

c., ,,,,.,, vas manifest Saturda Y
morning In the office of the city aseeH
sors In the city hail. The assessors met
At nine o'clock for tho purpose OF Or
psni,at,or As predicted In saturday
r,ee press Van A. Nye was appointed
c,eru "a succeed Claude ID. Grafton, VINO
IN turn succeeds Mr.. Nye as an assessor.
Mr. Grafton was appointed treasurer ana
Mr. poaipre |. chairman Of the board,
ward listers we're appointed as follows:
1yard ono. r. G. Severance; ward two.
IT 7 1ockwco cd: ward three. w. G. Fall
low. ward four, George r. Devereux; ward
five. Edward F. Jones; ward six, Louis
Peterson a consignment Of 100 blank
lists were received Saturday and several
thousand more will be required. The fam-
liar form of the blank has been chang
ed considerably.
The last Legislature enacted large
number OF amendments relating to tho
matters Of taxation, and IN order that
these may be fully understood by both
tho listers and the taxpayers the tax
department Of the State has caused 70
he issued a pamphlet Of A. pages contain
ing complete Information regarding tax
laws and the duties Of listers and
taxpayers. These pamphlets are com
pletely indexed and are intended FOR
general distribution The pamphlets may
be obtained At the assessors office and
will bs found TO contain much inter
esting Information relating to tax laws
and amendments generally.
Two OF the principal amendments that
will affect the procedure Of the assessors
this wear NAV be cited. Persons who are
tsrnb,e only FIR real estate and those
who nav onfy n poll tax arc not required
to file an inventory unless notified to
do so by the listers. This change occurs
In an amendment to section 54s Of the
public statute. which now reads as fol
lows.
Sec. br3--On OF before the twentieth ia Y
of Aprtl unless otherwise required, every
taxable person shall procure such blank
inventory. make full answers to all in
terroya tories therein. subscribe said in
ventory and affidavit, make oath there
to. and deliver or forward the same t.
one or more Of the listers in the town
wherein such person owns or possesses
property required by law to be set to him
in the grand list therein.
In case reasonable notice In writing
TO file such inventory on or before a
given date Is nv one or moro of the
Listers delivered to \ person. or mailed
nns,oro nreroid IN him AZ his last known
nostoffic. addrees srch norson shal1
within tho tim. tberei, snec,r,es nro.
rerly fill ou, such inventory and deliver
or forward the Same TO oue or more Of
said listers notwithstanding ba may own
or oosees4 no nroDertv suhiect to taxa
ton.
pcrsons taxah,o o,,,. for roai os,o+. md
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
NfnOoski Wen in Jail after Discovers
OF Some Missing Properly.

Deputy Sheriff L. ". Ravlin CT Winoo-
xxi arrested Eugene Barber and Joe lie
beau, both Of Winooslli, Thursday
afternoon and lodged them in care
Of the county. one Fred Rarro,t
was tho proud possessor of an ice
boat. which was wont TO -aily skim the
CONCEALED waters of Malot,s bay. one
bright morning recently he sought out his
craft with tho purpose of gailv Swimming,
but found tho ice boat skimless by virtue
O. It's new sail and divers ropes and other
paraphernalia having disappeared over
light, Suspicion fell on Barber and Lee
beau. and States Attorney Shaw issued
search warrants for their Nre,nises, where
tho missing property was found,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
SAFE MEDICINE Fon CHILDREN.

roI.>', l'on,y and Tar Compound is a
safe and effective medicine for children
as # does not contain opiates o. harmful
drugs The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is in yellow package, j.
W. O'sulnvan. "a church street STANLEY
a Estey, Winooski,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WOMEN'S LIST.

called for In the Burlington. VT, post
office for the week ending April l,
1911:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Bates. Jennie Campbell,
Iona Delorme Mrs. Joseph Cummings,
Mrs Joseph kaufman. Miss Susie Tjackett.
Carolyn r. Kirkland, Mrs. l. Nichsles,
Mrs. Emma Miles Hazel shortsleeves,
Clarabel Smith. Ida St Peter
MEMS LIST.
Edward B1ondin NJ. A Hayes, y Hart.
Mr.. Mariner Hubhel. Julian s. Jacobs. JOHN
O. F.. Johnson. s. }. Jonndr9e, -. Perry
Klien. r. Earl lyon. e.. Y. Richards,
r. Solden. Hertey Sleucer. A. J Vincent.
w1NOOSKT STATION.
Annie Brooks Mr. Lena EoHner e.
T.. Edwards, Janas Letaren. Loir Nero.
Arthur Narcotic, Mrs. MAID Pr"ston,
Alma Remtikl1a Concetta Simone Albert
c. Thrower C2,. Domenlco Taxa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

outline the policy Of the league, COM
posed Of the Messrs. Pierce, Treat, Hay
den. Sherburne and Dawson. This COM
mittee Will meet after a decision Is made
by Mr.. Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

If you haven the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's RegUlets VIII prevent
constipation. They induce mid, easy,
healthful action OF the bowels without
gripping, Ask your druggist for them,
rs oAntRv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
Low Frs.

Time was, and not so long ago,
Vhcy wandered through the grove.
Sow. when II blows ana looks Ike snow
They hug the parlor stove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Most disngur,ng skin eruptions.
scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc. are due
70 impure blood RurdoCk Blood Bit
ters is cleansing blood tonic Makes
you clear-syed, clear Drained, clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
Typewriters
and Supplies

W. II. SHERMAN. IO4 CHURCH ST.
When In need Of anything in thu
typewriter line, call No. Sol and your
wants VIII be attended to promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
NEwsDEALEH AND sTATioNER

CUT RATE sl8SCRIp.IoNS.
We offer as low price as can he quo
ted on magazine clubs by any agency.
We buy. rent an sell MILEAGE. w. IL.
YANDOW, Ncvsdenlcr nTd stationcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Not many good Jobs will be found in
this city this week except through want
advertising
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
OFFICE SUPPLIES

j. II. Taught, - 20. Union. Phone 930
Typewriters sold. rented, exchanged
and repaired supplies agency 70,
and repaired Supplies Agency foI
son Mimeogiaph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ESSEX JUNCTION FIRMS.
FURNITURE, cRockEHy, ETC.
A. D. DOUGLASS.

Furniture. Lace Curtains, BEDDING
etc Crockery. Glass and Glazing Fur
niture repairing and Upholstcring.
'Phope 1925.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HARDWARE

Get our prices ON Gasoline engines.
Lnsilsge cutters and Paper blowers.
Ne carry them in stock and can save
you money Estimates furnished free
ON steam ana hot water heat plumb
ing. r. q AT pGETT Is co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC.


E. l.. KEITH.
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Flows.
etc Pumps and Tinware. Pulp Ilas-
ter Lime and Hair builders ltaru-
ware Paints, OILS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTER 9

List OF unclaimed letters remaining un-
called for In the Burlington, VT, post.
office for the week ending April /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
Business Directory.
Bread Manufacturers
FIR SER BAKING CO

FRASER BAKING co.
Scotch Butter Bread, vienna, Entlre
Wheat. Brown Bread SATURDAYS. out
of-town trade solicited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
ROOEER

Roofer and dealer in all kinds o
roofing material. Contracts executed
First class work Estimates. ssh
North Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

THE STANDARD RUG MANDATORY
burlington, Vt.
Manufacturers of High Grade Rugs.
Hand made from your old worn out
carpets. office and factory. 99o North
Wirooski Ave. Geo. Therrien, Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
RUGS

Send in your orjs rs for Carpet C1ean-
ing. Done BY the Ssnto Vacuum Clean
er. soc, per hour with man, or rent
for zoo day Carpets taken up, re-
paired and laid
BURLINGTON RVG CO. ~ ROSE ST,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
TRADE REFUSES TO BOOM
Business Continues to Wait on Crops
and Tariff Changes.

New York, June 3.-Bradstreet's
says:
Trade and crop conditions still dis
play irregular1ty and concrete results
proceedings from the improved tone In
evidence Of late lag behind ant1cipa-
tons.
Business, however, though classed as
better than for some months past, is
at best of a filling-in, end-of-season
character. For fall and winter or be-
yond conservatism controls and there
is still a desire to see crop and tariff
results more clearly.
Little Improvement is visible in in
dustrial lines. The cuts in steel bars,
since extended to all products but wire
and rails, have tended to unsettle and
dull trade rather than to stimulate.
The better feeling in cotton goods is
unqueStionable and prices are frmer,
albeit at the expense of productive ac-
tivities. Leather is rather more active
but shoe manufacturing is not active
and novelties furnish most of the new
business booked.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending June
were 1853, against 236 last week, $50
in the like week of 1910, 1911 in 1909,
225 in 1908 and 155 in 1907.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number %, which compares with
10 last week and Is in the like week
of 1910.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending June l aggregate 3,673,-
366 bushels, against 2,664,1S6 last
week and 2,97O,663 this week last
wear. For the 4S weeks ending June
1 exports are 114,753,396 bushels,
against 196,5O2,020 in the correspond
ing period last year.
Corn exports for the week are $780,
596 bushels, against 734,646 last week
and 23S,740 in 1910. For the As weeks
ending June 1, corn exports are 49,
S65,453 bushels, against 27,25S,733
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, June 3.-STOCKS-
Recent gains in the stock market were
preserved and in some cases extended in
the opening transactions today. The Hill
stocks made further advance, Northern
Pacific gaining q. Bethlehem Steel rose
l. Gains elsewhere were confined to
small fractions.
Confidence in the stability of general
conditions was reflected in the early deal
ings in the stock market. Union Pacific
Reading and St. Paul were all notable
factors in the rise and were bid up sharp
w. A block of a million dollars Atchison
convertible As of 1860 sold at los with sub
sequent sales at 1861.
The market closed active and strong
Prices fell from substantial fractions to
a point in the last hour under the weight
of realizing sales but the undertone con-
tinued distinctly firm. OF all the active
issues America Telephone and Canadian
Pacific alone displayed heaviness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Independence day, we arise to ask
what is independence? What is that
freedom thing we hear talked about?
We sing in our schools the land of the
| free, but there does not seem to be
any around Topeka We have been
driven from the street to the parking,
from the parking to the backwards,
but we can't find the land of the free.
started to raise money for a play
ground for the children. We cheer
fully gave up our hard earned pennies,
thinking we were approaching the
promised land. We do not know what
has become of 1t as we have no pub
lie Fairgrounds yet. If we want to
play in the schoolhouse lot after
school we must get permission from
have the nerve to ask the big boss
for any favors? The slogan of the
present city administration seems to
be Swat the Boy They have hem
med him about with laws of, don't to
right of him, regulations to the left
of him, policemen chasing behind him.
If he wishes to play ball, Mayor Bill
lard says, Get off the street, it's dan
gerous.' If they go to the parks. Stotts
says, Get off the grass If they get on
the parkings Tandy says, Get off,
and the grown ups, who have more
claim on that freedom thing, complain
of the noise and drive them away. If
the boys suggest swimming, where
will they go? Parents say, not in the
river, you may drown. The land own
ers say, not in the Shunganunga. The
commissioners say, not in the lakes.
No place but the gymnasium and all
the gang can't go to the gymnasium,
for some can't afford the price. 1t
costs money to swim in Cages lake
also.
No air rifles or sling shots allowed
any more, and now we are facing
denatured Fourth of July. Who are
the real celebrants of this occasion?
Is 1T the old man whose pleasure lies
in finding an audience to hear his
tales of prowess for which he is now
getting a pension? Is it the politician
who has been invited to make a pa
triotic speech and can't find a reason
around all day waiting for the ball
game to pass the day away? No, the
real joyous patriotic person Of this
national day is the boy with q box
crackers, tOrpedoes, devil chasers and
the flag. And now comes our mayor
and city commissioners saying, swat
the Boy" once more. They have TAX
en- away our fire crackers and front
yard celebrations at night and they
are going to give us a big show.
Won't it be grand and glorious and
lots of fun? The writer of this column
is happy to say he expects to spend
that glorious day in that mother
SCdJ6 OIL pT6SlQenCS, Wnero ne can SnOOI
all the fire crackers he can buy and
will take time to think of his friends
back here in the progressive state of
Kansas, waiting for the moon to set.
crowded in with thousands waiting for
the fireworks of a sane, denatured
Fourth of July. A Fourth of July
without fireworks for the small boy
will be as tame as st Patricks day,
and this commission will probably pre-
vent the wearing of the green next
year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
MAY FREE JOHN CALLAHAN.
Judge Pollock Signs Bill of Errors in
Stolen Stamp Case.

Wichita, June 3.-Having secured
the signature of Judge John c. Pol
lock of the United States district court
to bill of error and arranged for an
appeal bond, which was fixed at $780,
900, John D. Davis of this city, at
torney for John Callahan in the recent
stolen stamp case. in which Callahan
was sentenced to five years in prison,
here that he expects to tax e
the case to the United States circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis at the
December session.
The appeal will be made on the
grounds that if the stamps were stolen
for personal gain, ex-Chief of Police
Frank S. Burt, upon whose testimony
Callahan was convicted, was an ac-
complete and therefore, conviction
could not legally be had on his I'M
SUPPORTED testimony.