davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
JELLY LAYER CAKE.

y. cup butter.
| cup sugar
Yolks eggs.
saltspoor salt
Teaspoon vanilla.
III cups -four.
level teaspoons baking powder.
Whites eggs.
Cream the butter add the sugar and
beat very light. add the beaten yolks
Of the eggs, the salt ana vanilla. Sift
the flour and baking powder and add to
this mixture alternately with tho stifYly
beaten whites OF two eggs. Bake in three
layers. Cool and spread with beaten
jelly Dust the top very lightly with
powdered sugar. unless you prefer a
heavier busting. Some are not partial to
too much of powdered sugar busted on
sweet cakes or pies, especially If jelly
Is used, as II tends to deaden the fruit
taste of the Jelly and is not so lively in
relish as would be the jelly cake without
too much sugar busted over the top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
CREAM PASTRY

Add an even teaspoonful o, baking
powder TO a pint Of sifted -four, and
add sweet cream enough 10 wet the
Hour. leaving the crust little stiff This
will make enough for two pies II a
richer paste is wanted spread with but
ter when rolling out. A pretty suhsti-
tute for the sugar which some people
scatter over the top of pie is to take
from the oven when nearly done and
brush IL over with what IL known as a
pastry frosting First brush 1t over with
the white of an egg beaten light. Sprin-
kle with granulated sugar and few
drops of water and return to the oven a
few minutes to set. The oven should be
cool enough SO that it Will only tinge
family with brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SAVE ALL ELEMENTS.

In some recipes there seems tendency
10 waste one element while using an
other TO illustrate. it is seldom that
we SEQ much emphasis on the using OF
the boiled meats resulting from the
preparation of stocks, ms the chief value
seems to lie in the juices thus cxtrac ted,
at the time Of making clear soup stock,
Conversely there is little heed paid to
the potliquors by many. and we thus see
the too ligh, valuation placed upon the
y-product, or the element which we, a,
the instant, are not seeking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
APPLE FRlTTEES.

Fare the apples and punch out the cores
with a sharp. round. tin apple corer Cut
each apple into three slices crosswise
so that each piece will be circle with Il
hole in the center. Dip these pieces OF
apple into a batter made as follows:
Two eggs, enc half-pint OF milk. one Ia
biespoon of butter melted) and about
one pint of -four Salt. and fry in boiling
fat. Sprinkle with sugar and serve on a
hot dish. This batter is nice for all kinds
of frltters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
TO ROAST WILD FOWL.

The flavor ia best preserved without
stuffing. Put pepper, salt and piece
Of butter into each. Wild fowl require
much less dressing than tame. They
should be served OF "A fine color and II
rich brown gravy. To take Off the ishy
taste which wild fowl sometimes have.
pu; all onion salt and hot water into
the dripping pan. and haste them for the
fret 10 minutes with this, then take
away the onion and haste constantly with
butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SPICE JELLY,

One peck apples, Ave cups vinegar,
three cups water half ounce whole
cloves. half ounce allspice, one ounce
cinnamon bark; cut apples without par
ing or corine), put in porcelain Kettle
with spices. vinegar and water and boil
until soft Suspend the compound In a
bag to extract the Juice allow one
pound Of sugar to 4 pint OF juice heating
sugar in oven while the Juice is coming
to n boil When 1t boils add sugar. and
simmer three-quarters of nm hour,-H
f. Bean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
CRAN BERRN PIE.

Stew one quart of cranb berries ill ten
der in one pint of water. while warm
stir in two cupfuls sugar and half a
cup sifted flour. Line deep tins with
good pie paste. pour IN the berries and
cover with oriss-cross strips OF pun
paste and bake. II the under crust OF
any pie he washed with the beaten white
of an egg before the fruit is pu, in II
Will not De soggy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

This heart and liver together cost IS
cents. as the prices vary from about
l. to 20 cents for the liver and heart
The heart was simply sliced across so
as to get best slices in circular form
and sauted in spider with hot fat
That Of course, was decidedly good, and.
for variety, was welcome, so far as it
went
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Since the foundation Of thc govern
mont or since Vermont was meinl"r OF
tho | Mon. the records Of CONGRESS show
that III native born Nelmontcrs haNo
served in one or the other of the Houses
Of Congress up 10 and inclusive of
March .. leo3. OF course tins list does
not include those few who have repre-
scented the State in Congress bat were
tom outside its limits. This record Is
made IVY members themselves, as they
have Supplied Biographical notes to the
clerk OF the body in which they served.
In the list in some instances no definite
loWn IS given as their birthplace. in
which case no mention is made of H..
Alphabetically. and without reference 10
.ine Of service. the list follows:
l.eulan Allen, born NJ Poultncy, served
nis state from the beginning Of thc l'if-
teenth Congress until his appointment "s
United States marshal. afterwards minis
or to Chill. Died April I. 1859.
Another Heman Allen. born AT Milton
. In l71i served in the Twent Y-Sccond,
Twonty-Thiid aDd TwentY-Fourth con
prosses. Died at Rurlineton December Il,
| 1914.
T.omuel II. Arnold, born January 90 1922
| At St. Johnshury. Removed 10 Rhode Is
ard. Governor of that State. Repre-
.ontcd Rhode Island in the 1'wcntY-ninth
Congress. Died at his home June -.
So.
Harrison Henry Atwood. born at Lon
aoidcrry. Held various offices in Mass
achusotts. and Represented "A dis riot in
.hat State in the Fifty-fourth Cong, "ss,
Joseph W. Bahcock. born at SIwanton.
IN, u o
Eifty-iourth and four succeeding Con-
yressos Died in Washngton
j. Alien Barber. born At Georgia, rep
resented a Wisconsin district in the
Forty second and Forty-lhird Coneress-
rs
Bradley Barlow born at Fairfield May
j.. INA. represented a Vermont district
In the Forty-sixth Congress.
Thomas Bartlett, born at Sutton, June
j. lsoS. represented n Vermont district
fl the Thrty-second and ThirY-third
Congresses. Died at Lyndon September
S. 'S76.
rortus EaXter born at Rrownington,
represented Vermont district in the
Thirty-aoventh ana two succeeding Con
crosses Died at Washington Malcn 1,
1852.
Fernando G. Beaman, born at Chester
June 2S. 1911. Represented a Michigan
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
RICE BISCUIT.

SIT together two and one-haf cups
-four. three level teaspoonfuls baking
powder. yolks Of two eggs beaten light
~. -fourths cup milk one.half cup
of steamed or boiled rice, put in last
the whites OF the two eggs beaten stiff
Bake In gem pans In hot oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
CHICKENS LIVERS AND BACON

The little strings of livers and bacon
in the markets ready for cooking are
prepared by cutting each chicken liver
into four pieces and stringirg alternate
ly on skewers, with bits of thinly sliced
, bacon Gu; an inch square. Set tie skew
ers across biscuit pan, set in no:
oven. and when the bacon is crisp II .
liver Will be cooked sufficiently. Have
a serving dish warmed, lay the slewer-
in side by side, and garnish with parsley
or water cress. with two or three points
of lemon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
APPLE SNOW

slit enough stewed apple through a
strainer TO mako one cup Add as much
powdered sugar as needed TO sweeten
and then the urbeaten whites of two
eggs. The apple and egg should be beat
en- N a good sized tapering bowl. Beat
70 minutes with an egg-beater then serve
at once, piled roughly on a glass dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

cook the potatoes in their jackets. then
peel and stand for n few minutes in T.
hot place 10 dry out thoroughly. Press
through a potato ricer or coander into
buttered ramekin and set in a hot oven
until slightly Drowned. Serve at once in
the ramekin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
LEMON ICE.

dissolve one-half box of gelatine in one
cup of cold water add four cups of boil
ing water and stir until entirely dssolv
ed Add the strained Juice of six lemons
and one and one-half cups of sugar and
freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian NnsOn-EcOnOmy Expert
mcnts.

In experimentation 1t seems best 10
seek the least work. as we'll as least
cost, to he of most benefit to the aver
age housewife
In the present prices of meats there
are very few really cheap pieces left
for those who wish to get right down
to the practical economies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
LIVER AND CORN MEAL. MUsu

LIVER AND CORN MEAL. MUSH.
BY making a regular hasty pudding,
and using this potliquor as the liquid
there resulted one of the best favored
meals Of Indian corn meal mush which
/ ! ever tasted. Not a thing was added
, beyond the actual meal. sifted through the
myers md stirred into the clear boiling
, liver potliquor 1t was sufficiently good
to he much enjoyed without even milk
or any added relish for eating clear. BY
adding little milk and sugar the result
was. of course, made still more satisfac-
tory Pork livers vary greatly in flavor
, They should be fresh and rather light
colored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

cendln. Cou.rc-~,s Corpcrioad demo-
crat. md ;rr,.;..d for disloyaltv I'm 1856.
Abram T. DIN. born at Shartsburv in
1soS. represented - Sew York disiric, in
the Thirtv-fifth and two succeeding Com
crosses. Died at washington July :. 1919.
John Grant otis born at Dandy rehrn
airy 30. ISIS. represented A Kansas dis
trio; as a populist in the Fiftv-sccond
Congress.
Lucius Benedict Peck. horn a, Water
bury in i>ci. represented a Vermont dis
trirt H. the Thlrtioth aud Thirtv-nrst
Congresses. Died 1T Lowell. Mass. DO
comher IS. 1856
Aaron +. Pcrrv. born at Leicester jan
uary /, 1878. represented AN ohio district
in the Forty-srconi CONGRESS.
u. T.. Pcttiqraw. born ~ Ludlow in
July, ISIS represented South Dakota
district in the Forty-scventh Congress.
and represented South Dakota IN the Sem
ate of the United States from December
2 1889, to March g, l9ol
Charles T. Phelps. born at Ciuilford
May !. 1855 represented Maryland dis
rrict IN toe ThIrtv-ninth and rortieth
Congresses
Luke . Poland. born att Wesiford No
Vomhor I 49,. represented Vermont in
the Senate of the United states as sue
ccgsor of senator Collamcr ia the thirty
ninth Congress-. represented the state in
the Fortieth and three succeeding Con-
crosses. Died at Wat,rvillo July >, 1851.
honIN ~ '"""'"' "o'H ~ N'nou'h
"uhe H. lH'"' Hepi'Seh''d Missouri dis-
>lct IN the fof'F-'It'h congress
ff..r,,
horace henry towers horA a, MOTIFS
town May ~ i'"'' r"l'r'fcf'ed Vermont
dls'ri'' IN the fHiN-'ecohd ana f"ur sue
r"edinL congresses
Ne"iieId PROCTOR norm III froctorsViiie
jane l. MI represented Vermont IN 'ho
Sthdt" 81 the mica states from NoV"m-
! 'e'' IA'l' 10 'A' 'lihe o. ms ueath III
N"sh'hR'"''
Ambrose n hHhheN' porn al IoWhSohi
|'p'H w. 49, rrpreSeh''.' "assh
'"uSe'S "!S'r.'' ]" 'He For'N-aeNen'"
ana TWO SHcc''o'h- CONGRESSES
"Hnoh ~ Noad' porn IN Sheloufhe june
- l'''' rtprosc''ed fehhs@ wanna as
'fi'l III the twenty seventh anu twenty
eighth congresses
Edinuhi kice' porn at dIlshe'd req
ruarS Il. lSl'' repros"htci MlchlSan as
tict in the fif'eth Congress
'ithTy W. fIc"' porn AZ N"i'Sli'i" NJ
>.''''' - i,''' 'cS'''V -" Ct ~
district IN me 'hlr'N-'nfd ana lH'rN
'o"'ti i'HIo'H'S' an" III '"e "''l'le ~
'"e "''e" ''"1cH from Nay l. 1905 o.
Marc. d. IN''' D'" !" 'N'
he"oeh Nooi'' represented Ne" f"'"
| oiS''ic' III u" 'h'''! -scco''' '""S'e9S'
Jonathan Ross. born at Waterford April
90 lS-b' represented the S'a'r III me sen
at" of the United states from the death
of Senator Morrill, to the election or soma
tor DillnSham.
Homer T.. Royce. born az berkshire
| June Il, lS9o represented q Vermont dis
| trict in the Thirtr-Nsth and Th!rty-sixtl
| Congresses
| A,voh c,rir how, %, Camel, oc,obe,
| o. 17o2 r,rresen,o1 = Vermont district
| In 49, .li., ,,1 .rbir,,ro,,r,-
| ro,,,,,,.,,,.,.
|
| 'oi'i W. -" DO'" az 80 ''''', "''''
~ ''' .e" ~ '
WV aN.>ec"''S
''' 80
! Phileius sawyer, born IN Nn'lhs sep
! icmher -. 1876 represented a Wisconsin
district in the Thirty-ninth and four sue
'eedinS Congresses ana III the senate o.
the nlted states from M"rch l. ISL Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

thls potliguor was very appetizinC, and
faiily utritious. The amount Of meal
may be much or little. according to taste.
This soup was really delicate, novel and
delicious. considering it's origin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
RICHER FOODS

Having given most attention to econ
onies we will now consider some OF the
more expensive and dainty foods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
POTATO SNOW,

This Is an attractive addition to stew
ed or lricassed chicken. To prepare II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
CANNOT |NDORSE MEN
ACCEPTABLE TO THE
REPUBLICAN BOSSES
Judge Lyon Pours Some Hot Shot
Into the Old Line Republican
Ranks --Raps the Trimmers.
CHEERS FOR A THIRD TICKET

Former Adrian the Mddesex
meeting
Republican Club
huenced affiliated
the Progressive Mddleex
luI
his chair Chairman Griswods
the clubs
possible. which
Republicans
said II consistently
CONTROL
referring the situation
He informed his followers
of One Boss and that the opportunity ITSELF
allow
the
WRATH AGAINST WHEN THE
WERE DISTRIBUTED AND THEY, THEMSELVES,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28

are through with the old party for
all time, and the change in name
comes as boon to their hopes of
the formation of a new party, while
others continue to adhere to the c.
o. P. and explain that they are but
new branch of the "stalWart
oak"
Chairman Griswold, for the spe-
cial committee which attended the
harmony meeting" with the regu-
lar Republicans, reported of such
action and called for remarks. Mr..
Garretson endeavored to present
motion hat the committees report
be accepted, In the belief that the
committee had agreed upon a city
slate, but The motion was declared
out of order. Mr.. Griswold said
that the committee did not indorse
any candidate, as they had not been
empowered by the club to do so. Mr..
Garretson amended his motion and
the action Of the committee, in at
tending the meeting, vas approved.
There was no other discussion at the
meeting on the advisability of in
dorsing any one candidate or city
slate, as had been expected.
Among the speakers were J. f.
Fulton, of South Amboy, many times
city clerk In that municipality and at
present candidate for common
council. Mr.. Fulton was named as
the mayoralty candidate by the pro-
gressiyes, but declined. Health Com
missioner Harvey Sell spoke in favor
of Judge Lyons stand and the for
nation of a third ticket in the coun-
ty. Mr.. Lyon reported that mass
meetings have been planned in the
following districts: South Amboy,
Old Bridge, New Brunswick, Roose-
welt and Metuchen. The committee
on permanent headquarters reported
that Moose hall has been secured for
every other Tuesday night from now
until after election. E. l.. Gridley,
of the finance committee, reported
receipts amounting $31.20, and
balance on hand of twenty cents.
Sixteen dollars was raised by popular
subscription during the meeting.
Among the new faces noted at last
nights meeting were County Detec-
tive Richard A. Peltier and Lawyer
Peter A. Peterson. When the meet
ing started at $40 O'Clock there
were forty-one members present.
Eleven more voters strolled in dur
ing the progress of the session, in
creasing the total to tifty-two, which
is the record attendance for the or
ganization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
DYNAMITE BY
MILL OWNERS
Investigation in Lawrence
Strike Causes Sensation.

Boston, Aug. 2S:-The direct
charge that dynamite was planted at
Lawrence during the recent textile
strike there as the result of con-
spiracy of the New England mil
owners to discredit the union and
aid in stamping it cut, was made by
the district attorney, Joseph G. Pelle-
tier, here today. A sweeping grand
jury probe is now in progress and
sensational developments are de-
clared certain.
The district attorney admitted to-
day that his evidence shows that the
dynamite planted in Lawrence, and
which the police tried to show was
brought to the mill city by strikers,
was sent from this city. Orders to
take it there were given following u
conference here of mill owners and
managers, who, the district attorney
alleges, decided that if the plant
could be successfully made the Law
renee strike would fail of It's own
weight and unionism in New Eng
land would be given setback from
which it would be long recovering.
The investigation has already
caused the suicide of E. w. Pitman,
wealthy mill man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
SCHOOL
AND RECT0RY
For St. John the Baptist
Greek Catholic Church.

In an effort to meet the demands
of the increasing population, Rev.
Gabriel Csopey, pastor of the Greek
Catholic Church Of st. John the
Baptist, is making preparations for
the erection of a new school house
and parsonage in Division street,
near Broad street. At the present
time, Rev. Father Csopey conducts
parochial school in connection with
his charge, but decided. owing to the
steady increase in enrolment, to
confer with the Rt. Rev. Bishop
James A. McFaul, of Trenton, rela
tive to the erection of new school
building.
Providing Bishop McFaul agrees
with the plans laid by Father Csopey
the work on the new structures will
begin Immediately. 1t Is proposed by
the authorities of the local church to
have the plans of the new school
building provide for swimming
pool and gymnastic work. The
building, it is proposed, will be of
brick and stone and will supplant the
present wooden structures. The rec
tory at present Is situated on Di-
vision street and is also frame
Wtlllu6. ~ 10 pAOPOoCu W AoSO IdO
new rectory built along the same
lines as the school building, which
will improve the site to such de-
gree that 1t will become one of the
most attractive church properties in
p<section. The Improvements will
y.ost about $4,000, 1t Is estimated.
= Father Csopey has charge of one
of the largest Greek Catholic parish
es in the state. The rectory and
church edif1ce in Broad street are
free from debt, as the mortgages
were burned, with appropriate cere-
monies, only short time ago. Be-
sides the local parishioners, Greek
Catholics from the following towns
attend the services in the Broad
street church: Metuchen, Fords,
Keasbey, Port Reading. Woodbridge
and Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
STRANGLE0 HIS
GIRLS MOTHER.
Youth Was Separated From
Sweetheart and Demanded
to Know Her Whereabouts
HE HAD BEEN REFUSED
Warned to Keep Away frem
Girl Stole $40 After Com
hitting Crime.
Special bp United Press Wire.


Hagerstown, Nd, August 2S-Sep-
arated from the girl he had been pay
ing attention to and her address re-
fused him, Norman B. McCleary
strangled the girls mother to death.
He stole $40 from his victim with
which. he went to Washington to seek
the daughter. Arrested there on
suspician McCleary was brought back
here and today confessed the details
of the crime.
The murderer is twenty-three
years old. He has been paying at
tention to Miss Lutha Henry. The
girls mother, Mrs. Mamie Henry, OBJ
jected to McCleary and warned him
to keep away from her daughter. In
stead they continued their meetings
In secret. Discovering this the
mother sent the girl to Washington
to visit relatives.
According to the man he called on
Mrs. Henry August 15 and demanded
that she tell him where her daughter
was. The woman refused. McCleary
said be brooded over the refusal un-
til night and then went to the house
and repeated his demands. Receiv-
ing another refusal he strangled the
woman to death, taking the $40 and
a letter showing the Washington ad-
dress of Lutha. With the money he
went to the capital. but his absence
with the money aroused suspicion
and general alarm caused his arrest
McCleary at first insisted he was in
nocent. But after an all night cross
examination he broke down and con-
fessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
BIG SEA GOING
TUG LAUNCHED
Daughter Of Mayor Christens
It "Perth Amboy"-- Owned
by Lshigh Valley R. R.
LARGEST ONE In WORLD
Party of Local People Wit
ness Operation at Pert Rich
mond S. |. This Morning.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
panys latest and largest tugboat,
rated to be one of the largest if not
the largest seagoing tug in the world,
was christened the Perth Amboy by
Miss jeanette A. Garretson, daugh-
ter of Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson,
of this city, at Port Richmond, S. l.,
this morning. The launching was
and the best yet attempted by the
Staten Island Shipbuilding Company,
makers Of the craft.
Miss Garretson officiated in a cap
able manner, for which she was
complimented by officers of the COM
pany. Holding In her hand a large
bottle of White Seal champagne sus-
pended from a wire, she smashed 1t
over the bow Of the tug and at the
same instant the boat slid gracefully
into the water. The neck of the
bottle was decorated
with a bow and long streamers of
national colors. Immediately after
Miss Garretson had christened the
boat Perth Amboy, she was present
ed with a large bouquet Of American
Beauty roses.
The Perth Amboy, besides being
extraordinary large for its kind, will
be finished more attractively than
any other tugboat in the world. 1t
will be equipped with every modern
convenience known to naval archi-
tects and engineers, including attrac-
tive sleeping quarters, various kinds
of baths, pretty dining quarters and
electrical conveniences. The interior
finish is exquisite. The craft Is 172
feet long.
The local guests who witnessed
the ceremonies left here at GAS
o'clock aboard the tug Lehigh and
returned about noon. The launch
ing took place at S:45 o'clock
Among tn ose present from this city
were Acting Mayor Garretson and
daughter jeanette, Chief of Police
and Mrs. Patrick J. Burke, Sealer
and Mrs. Henry Toft, Rev. and Mrs
G. w. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Pierson, Mrs. w. S. Duncan and
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Laird, Mrs. L
r. Solt, Mrs. L. J. Hope, Alderman
Samuel W. Hornsby, School Commis-
sioner julius Klein, w. w. Blocker,
Joseph NJ Greer, Charles B. McKen-
Zie and Joseph Quick.