davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
HORSE FOR FAMILY USE.

(Trom Country Life in America)
When training a horse for family use 1t
Is a good plan to teach him to walk up
hill and down hill and trot only on fairly
level ground. When walking let the walk
he an active one; do not allow any loiter-
ing and crawling: n horse that has
prompt step and Is active in his walk
say at the rate OF four or five miles an
hour-will be able to stand n long trip
with much les fatigue than one who
because Of being a slow walker. must be
kept continually on the trot. DO not
train horse for speed II you expect TO
use it most for family purposes; It is
a good thing to be able to hurry home
in case of necessity: but you don't want
a horse who will take the tightening of
the reins as permission to pass the fell
low in front.
The human voice and slight touch OF
the whip when absolutely necessary ought
to he sufficient to induce the horse to APP
proach and go past any object, even
II at first sight he Is afraid OF it-al-
though this Is n matter to be settled
according to the individual horse and the
Individual driver--but never should
horse be struck severe blow with the
whip simply because he has seen some-
thing strange and has n natural fear OF
II. An intelligent horse will soon take the
word of his driver-that is, II previous
experience warrants faith in him-for the
| fact that an object Is all right and will
| not harm him.
In choosing a harness never thing OF
having binders: they simply keep horse
from seeing that which he probably will
see in a moment. and when he sees 1t
suddenly and is unprepared for 1t he
will be more likely to be frightened. Use
an easy check rein, II you use any;
have a collar that fits and is wide
enough for the load drawn and If you
use a cart have the saddle wide enough
| to make the unusual pressure on the
back easy. DO not sacrifice the horses
comfort for the sake of an appearance
which somebody tells you is correct,
as there Is nothing attractive to a horse
lover in any arrangement which tor
lures, or even lessons the comfort OF
| our four footed friends. A box stall Is
a necessity II you want your horse to be
| comfortable he will rest easier, eat bet
ter, and the writer believes live longer
with the freedom OF movement thus as
sured than IL hitched by a halter day
and night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

to dp.;eatc e :or .nc 0ooH If rr.
fa'niij whea -c' !,ue. M.lt ,.u. .
connandinr cSulrpsant rt'oc. m e.
oh% are ordinary affairs with Lac
"Nf'crnoCn@ uul cschiars ] .;o to art
eal,rics, mug"pmt, 'rrcitpis g.. i'er..
VaudcI He, lectures. movm,-pi 'taYl
shows. watch the omlgcneut co.nnl4
Of thc dalli,s, no'ins especially f,o.
days and attend whatever promises ~,
pleasure, including Always orc frst-,li.i
play or opera
Il enjoy the store Window. AVID study
their displays with an attention taat
makes mo the local fashion anthony.
find profit IN attending the bargain sales
and patronizing the remnant counter.
The stores often offer cXcellcnt music
free. | enjoy sitting in their rcst-rooms,
listening to the instruments and watch
ing the people. attend their fancY-work
ella sses, where I get instruction, ideas,
and patterns, more for shut-in friend
than for myself. once | enrolled In
cooking class, but that was too much
like home.
Sundays | go to hear celebrated
minister or attend a church which has
reputation for fine music Near the end
Of my vacation | some times let some
friends know that / am in town, and air
treated to automobile rides or other
pleasures but 1 never visit when on ny
vacation. Ny expenses seldom exceed ten
or twelve dollars a week. including trans
portation and presents. keep a vacation
savlngs bank during the year"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
HOW COULD WOMEN VOTE on
IRONING DAYe

In the American Magazine, ABE" Mar
tin. the Indiana funny character. created
and used by Kin Hubbard. the we'll
known humorist, gives his views and
those of his neighbors on votes for won.
en-. Following is an extract.
TIL only real objection l kin see
women votin' is that our elections ar,
allus held on Tuesday-ironin' day. other.
wise I would be heartily fer It,, said
Tell Binkley, our leadin' tornado In
surance writer. Mr.. Bnkley is preds-
posed t bright colors an has tenor's
mustache an reminds you O. tn boss
barber o. tn late seventies.
Miss Name Moon is our most bril-
liant an fearless suffragst. She has
strong square features n fair-sized knot
o. red hair under moderate control. steel
gray eyes at no considerable distance
apart an wears a four-in-hand tie an
side pockets. She would command atten-
ton even on circus day an has long
CALLED under taxation without represen-
tation. Turnn' { Constable Plum in tn
squires office she said: "I've got list
about as much use fer YOU an tn law as
I have fer croquet set, an II I ever
pay any taxes without first knocktn' your
head off I'll be in a trance"
Later in tn day Miss Moon paid her
respects t men In general by declarin'
'em jist a lot O. stomachs an watch
chains whose whole idea o. citizenship
wuz THROWN n round steak on tn table
three err four times n week or buyjn' n
wife clothes wrinrer She said that tn
CROWN tendency 'monGst our girls {
seek some lighter employment other than
marriage made her buoyant with hope an
courage.
." Mrs. Tilford Moots. who has con-
trbuted more sons { tn Regular Army
than any woman in tn world, an who
| has alus been closely affiliated with a
| champion checker player, stopped plowin'
long enough t say that. while she didn't
take no newspapers an only knowed what
she neered from tn hucksters, she'd allus
felt like Their wuZ somethin' Unequal. She
said shed never found time { look int
things an that her husband wuZ too busy
defendn' his title { be O much help.
! However she says If women git {
votin' she'll vote with em-that IS. If It's
too wet t plow an she kin git off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
OF
THE OLD REGIME
Day Of Almost Constant Wrang-
ling by the Prohibition
Party Convention.

Atlantic City. N. j.. July n.-After a
day Of almost constant wrangling. in
terspersed now and then with hymns and
prayers. the national prohibition conven-
ton tonight overthrow the existing adj
ministration and elected Virgil G. Hin
shaw Of Portland, Orc. as national chair
man OF the party.
The convention voted down n proposed
plank in the platform demanding that the
separation of church and State be per-
petual and that no public money should
be appropriated to sectarian churches
and schools. Adjournment was then taken
until tomorrow when candidates for
president and vice-president will be nomi-
mated.
Mr. Hinshaw, the new national chair
man OF the party, was a compromise Sc
lection as between Charles r. Jones OF
Illinois. the present chairman. and W
G. Calderwood of Minnesota, the lead.
ing insurgent candidate for the office
Mr.. Hinshaw's election came on tn,
fifth ballot tonight after both Jones ano
Calderwood had withdrawn. Between
ballots the convention devoted it's time &c
the adoption of a platform. The delegates
were in a turmoil most Of the time and
occasionally there came cries of "gal
rule" and '"Tammany tactics from sew
eral of the delegations
Several times when the disorder was
at It's height the chairman brought about
tranquility By starting a song or by hav
ing some one start a prayer. The transi
tion from quarrelling political gather
Ing to an Old-fashioned camp meeting
with enthusiastic singing OF the doxology
and many shouts of Amen" often times
| came quickly. As the religious fervo
ended, however. the delegates resumed
their strife. The night session adjourned
however. with every one apparently II
| a contented frame OF mind.
DR.. Silas Swallow of Pennsylvani,
sought to have inserted in the plat
form a declaration against the wear
ing OF clerical garb in schools. Fathe
George Zurcher OF Buffalo, a Catholi
priest and delegate. declared thi
would be Interpreted as an affront T.
Cath olics. After much discussion
vote was taken on the plank ana
| was lost.
When adjournment was tab, On to
night. Eugene w. Chain OF Arizona
the presidential candidate four year
ago. was being most generally dis
cussel as the probable candidate thi
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
HOW A COUNTRY WOMAN RESTS
IN THE CITY.

In the July Woman's Home Companion.
woman living IN Wisconsin tells as fol-
lows the kind Of q vacation she likes:
During summer. when people gen.
orally take their vacations, l am deluged
with work. After Christmas ! watch tho
city dailies to find when some noted act
ors. singers. plays. or operas are to be
heard, and plan to have my vacation
simultaneously with the appearance or
some OF them Two large cities are within
a few hours ride by train. l engage q
room by the week at the Y, W. c. A.
or at some place recommended by that
organization.
"As always have to be up early at
home. my first relaxation is to stay in
bed mornings. I have fruit and waters
upon which can breakfast, II l wish;
but never get up before lunch. For
lunches and dinners l 20 to as many
different places as I have meals. includ-
ing always one first-ciass hotel. I want
to see different people and eat different
things. Any new dish in a menu COM
lmands my patronage. II It suits. try
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
PENALTY OF POLITENESS.

When James ]. Hill Is in the humor he
will tell you of a particularly polite brake
man il. the West who never tired of an
swering the innumerable questions put to
him. Usually this brakeman formed part
of a crew that included n conductor who
was something of a crouch.
on one occasion when the polite brake
man had been for some time eXpatiating
upon the beauties OF nature, a passenger
whispered to the conductor:
can you tell me how that brakeman
lost his forellnger? He seems to be nice
fellow"
Sure he's nice fellow" assented the
grouchy conductor That's the trouble,
Why. that fell Nv Is so obliging that he's
worn his finger q" pointing out the seem
cry along the line. "-JGdge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
THE COMING THREE-CENT PIECE.

VI
The East India anna. we are informed.
has a scalloped circumference. The anna
Is coin. 1t will be observed, of value
of one-six teenth of rupee. Twelve
pieces make an anna and &c annas make
a rupee, according to the Bengal account
ing. Everybody Is familiar with the rupee
by name. at any rate. instruction in this
matter Is provoked at the present time
because of the proposal to supplement our
small change with three-cent piece.
The anna is of a value equivalent to
three American cents. one objection to
the revival of the three-cent piece. as
proposed in a bill which has passed the
House and is now in the Senate. is that
it will be confused with other minor
coins. particularly the dime Persons
whose memories embrace the former
piece of this denomination will agree 1t
was a nuisance In nickel. and. in silver
the fish scale, absurd as we'll. But
the director OF the mint promises to
make the new coin larger than the dime.
smaller than the nickel. and. further.
give IT tho edge of the Indian anna; Con-
to distinguish it with Chinese hole
through the center.
We shall have a curious coin in APP
pearance. as we'll as one of unfamiliar
denomination. Since "three-cent piece"
Is awkward, and In accordance with the
| chronological system which comprises
the half dollar, quarter dime, nickel and
! copper, We may come to call our new
coin an anna" We might. ODE sure.
call II cleveland" since It is to con-
venience the people Of Cleveland. O.. in
their enjoyment OF n three-cent street
railway fare that the coinage is express
| ly urged; or a ''tomJohnson," in honor Of
the late mayor OF that city. promis-
Cuous reformer who finally became known
as the father of three-cent fares"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
lust ONE VOTE
FOR ARCHIBALD
House Adopts Articles Of Impcach-
ment by a Vote of
222 to l.

Washington. July 1.-The House OF
vote Of 222 to /. articles of impeachment
against Judge Robert W. Archibald Of
the United states commerce court. Rep
resentative !'arr of Pennsylvania cast the
single vote against the bill of impeach-
ment. Mr. Farr Is a lifelong friend who
has all along voiced confidence In Judge
Archtald's integrity.
OF the total membership of the House
In their seats, only nine voiced "pres-
emit" These We're former Speaker Can
non. Representatives Burgess OF Texas,
Dalzell and Olmstead OF Pennsylvania.
Dwight of New York. Johnson OF South
Carolina, Parran Of Maryland, Rucker
of Missouri and Sparkman of Florida
Only three members had spoken in tho
Judges defense. They We're Representa-
t.ves Farr, Bowman and Fecht. all repub-
leans of Pennsylvania.
The scene now shifts to the Senate
which Will sit in judgment in the case.
While there has been IA disposition voiced
in the Senate to postpone the trial until
autumn, Chairman Clayton. OF the House
committee on the judiciary and one of the
prosecuting nld1ldStIS, uecIttTeu to-day
his conviction that the Senate would take
up the impeachment soon.
Among some Of the republican leaders
It was suggested that while the case
probably would be formally presented to
the Senate next Monday, that body
might not do more than to determine
the date of the trial and that the Senate
might recess until November, then pro-
ceeGing with the hearing with proba.
billty of completing the case before the
Christmas holidays.
The impeachment grows out OF charges
that while occupying federal bench
Judge Archibald was connected with @
negotiation for valuable culm bank prop
critics in Pennsylvania and with othel
alleged questionable financial transac
lions, and with using his official position
to attempt the enrichment of himself
and certain friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
CANNED RASPBERRIES.

For canning one-quarter pound OF sugar
Is sufficient for each pound of the berries.
Pick over the fruit and lay aside the
largest and firmest berries, mash the re-
mainder and put on to boil until the juice
will Aow freely Press through cheese
cloth and add the sugar to this juice
Bring the syrup to boiling and put in
the berries. boil fast about three minutes
30 not stir. but press them down under
the syrup. Skim them out into sterilized
jars. fill to overlooking with syrup and
seal
Because berries are to be mashed. do
not make the mistake Of allowing any
but perfectly sound ones to he used Poor
raspberries should not be canned. They
can better be discarded entirely 1t 10
wiser to save those which are bruised.
or too ripe. to Immediately use in flavor
Ing ices. or for MASKING TO use for short
cake or other purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY TAPIOCA.

Soak one cupful of pearl tapioca in two
cupfuls Of cold water until 1t Is all alb
sorbed. Put over the fire with two cup
fuls OF hot water and little salt. and
cook until smooth and transparent. Stir
In lightly one pint Of nice raspberries
and sugar TO sweeten. turn into a mold
and set in "a cold place to harde Serve
cold with whipped cream or sauce
made In this way; Heat pir1 OF berry
juice to scading. then stir into T. ,.Lble-
spoonful of cornstarch dissolv ( n a
little cold water Cook eight minutes add
sugar to taste. cool before using.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ROUGH ON ENGINEERS.

Bill Rain. the veteran engineer Of the
santa Fe, tells the following: "One day
when l was in freight service | caught a
work train out to point near Topeka
We had orders to work for a foreman
named Smith Smith had the honor OF
being the father of a boy about 10 years
old who II he had had a little more sense
would have been half witted. While rid
Ing on the engine Smith said to me:
'Bill. wish you would take that boy
OF mine to Topeka with you and get hin
a job In the roundhouse.'
What do you want to get him a jot
In the roundhouse for?' asked him.
Well, ! want him to work up to b.
an engineer he said
asked him. Why don't you give hin
job on the section and let him work VI
to be foreman?
Well he said. you know. Bill, tn
boy amt quite bright kansas CIT,
Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
BLACK RASPBERRY WHIP.

Sprinkle quart of black raspbcrrics
with heaping cupful of sifted powder
ed sugar and let stand until a thick syrup
Is formed. then press through sieve.
Whip one pint of heavy cream to n solid
whip. over this drop the pulped fruit
very slowly, beating without stopping un-
til thoroughly blended. Stand on ice for
half an hour to chill. Just before serving
mix lightly with IL n mernguc made with
a half cupful of sifted powdered sugar
and the whites of two eggs. Heap in a
dish and surround with ring of the
fresh berries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

Emperor William is ON his annual
cruise in Norwegian waters.
Commissioner of Corporations Herbert
Knox Smith is expected to resign soon.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company Of Boston has arrived In Lon
don.
Mrs o. II. =. Belmont has rented
store In Newport as a headquarters for
Newport suffragettes.
a bill providing for pure clothes, re-
quiring a tag indicating material on all
fabrics, has been introduced into Con-
gress.
AS an aid to solving the high cost of
living problem In France, the slogan of
back to the land Is being exploited.
The Marconi company will soon start
constructing two Of the largest wireless
stations in the world In San Francisco.
The Roosevelt third party movement is
meeting with scant encouragement from
Washington officeholders. There will be
cago August s.
Miss Harriet Qu;mby. aviator killed
July l, left an estate valued at $500.
| Mrs. Catherine Shay, dead at oxford,
Mass, aged 1O6, was an inveterate clay
pipe smoker.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. who has
been Ill at Rowsley. near London. is able
| to leave his bed.
Thaws bill for the services Of alienists
In his present effort to get out of Mat
teawan will aggregate 10000.
Duveen Bros, the New York are deal
ers. paid 26,25O for silk Persian rug at
a London auction sale last week.
board Of army officers will meet
at Honolulu. July 81, to begin work on
plans for great naval station for
Hawaii.
on account Of the foot and mouth
disease in England, the price Of home
killed dressed beef has risen to $3.50 a
carcass In London.
Athens says a general outbreak Is ex-
pected in Albania on the anniversary of
the establishment OF the Ottoman con-
stitution.
w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
of the isthmIan canal commission. has
declined the craftsmanship of the Bos-
ton board Of health.
While playing ball at La wrenceburg
Ind. to show that he is still young
Harry H. Dixon. aged 70. had his nose
broken and eyes bruised.
G. W. Sanders of Newton, N. j.. has
placed in alcohol an egg measuring
9.5 Ivy rs inches. 1t was laia by a
Whlte Leghorn hen.
In New York. Ethel Conrad has
sued w f. D. Stokes for $4,000 fol
alleged false imprisonment in causing
her arrest for shooting him.
A committee Of the New York boarc
OF aldermen says $4,000 children are
kept out OF school owing to bad man
n agement on the part of the board o.
education.
Hot weather and Try pastures hav,
reduced the milk supply OF New Yorl
" crty 40 per cent. Dealers are payint
premiums to farmers to encourage
n shipments OF larger quantities.
Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy o
New York, owner OF Monticello. home Q
q Thomas jefferson. says that he can b
II offered no inducement to part with tn
D property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RED RASPBERRY JAM.

Weigh ripe red raspberres and allow
three-quarters of a pound of sugar to
every pound Of fruit.
Put the berries in a percelain-lined ket-
tie, bruise and mash them a little with
Il silver or wooden spoon. Bring to a boil
and cook. stirring +" quently. for half an
hour. Turn the sugar upon the fruit,
stir we'll together and cook for 20 min
utes more. Pour, scalding hot. into pint
preserve Jars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RED RASPBERRY ICE CREAM.

Mash a quart Of red raspberries. add a
cupful of sugar and boil few minutes
Add a tablespoonful Of lemon juice more
sugar II needed, and rub through fine
sieve. To quart Of rich cream add n
cupful Of sugar and beat until the sugar
Is dissolved. Put into freezer and when
half frozen add the berry mixture and
finish freezing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

of the mold and pack in salt and ice for
three hours Two parts tee and one part
salt is a good proportion to use. II
one wishes to use the pudding in less
time, equal parts of salt and ice Will bc
needed. When ready to serve, place mod
under cold water for moment an me
pudding should come out easily. The
combination of an Tee and cream Is
pretty, and, as no water is used, the frui,
is very rich in flavor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY SHERBET.

Mix one quart Of mashed raspberr1es
with the Juice Of two lemons, two cups
of sugar and two quarts of water. Let
the mixture stand half an hour and then
strain. Freeze to a mush, then add the
stiffly beaten whites of four eggs anr
finish freezing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY TURNOVERS.

Roll out some nice pie crust and cut
in squares about four or five inches
square Put a spoonful of raspberry jam
in centre. fold over twice and press down
the two ends and trim off with a sharp
knife. Brush the tops with milk and bake
In q hot oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY PIE.

Line a pie plate with rich paste and
I'LL with ripe raspberries Sprinkle with
sugar and then dredge on about table,
spoon of flour and dot with bits OF but
ter. Roll out top crust and CASH IN
several places. Wet the edges Of the un-
der crust, lay on the top crust and pinch
closely round the edge. Bake half an
hour Serve when nearly cold with a
spoonful Of whipped cream on each piece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
MRS. CHILDS'S RASPBERRY SHER-
BET

Two quarts raspberries. l cup sugar,
| l-2 pints water, juice Of 1 large lemon,
/ tablespoon gelatine; mash berries and
sugar together, let them stand two hours
soak gelatine In cold water to cover;
add one pint OF the water to the berries
and strain; dissolve the gelatlne in the
L. pint Of boiling water, add this to the
strained mixture and freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY JAM

Pick over berries and weigh them. Mash |
n few in the bottom Of preserving kettle
with a wooden potato masher and so con-
tinue until the fruit Is all used Heat
slowly to boiling point and add gradually
their weight of heated sugar. Cook slow
ly As minutes. then put In stone jars or
tumblcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY PIE.

Line a plate with paste and fill with the
following:
One cup mashed ripe raspberries one
of sugar. two tablespoons water. one of
-four beaten with the yoks of two eggs.
Bake Frost the top with the beaten
whites of the eggs and two tablespoons
of powdered sugar and brown in oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RASPBERRY FLOAT,

Make boiled custard with the yolks
of three eggs. two rounding tablespoons
of sugar and two cups of scalded milk.
Put one-half cup Of sugar over two cups
OF raspberries and let stand two hours.
Mash Che raspherries, then strain to take
out the seeds Beat the whites OF four
eggs. add one-half cup powdered sugar
and the juice from the raspberries grad
ually. Heap this meringue over the GUS
tard and serve ice cold.