davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

SENATE MORNING.

Tho senate was called to order nv fin.
Observation-Disclosures and devotionaI ~
,r.ises y,er. Conducted IN. Mr. L,ard ,',
chaplain Of the House.
prAI, ,rtt1pr,. ,rr,,,, Avn r,e..,.,,
,r p.,,,,. e.-,.,.,.
fares to discharged conyicts
pAsSrn ~ coNCr-ppr~cr
''' Nv = I'M i1-' l.
l''I''ilHS to election Of road
commissioners
RECONSTRUCTED
.t,atiug To a conservation COM,
."IS-."n' made " special order for 2.5O this
afternoon on motion Of Mr.. McCueu.
RECONSlDEEED, AMENDED AND
EEPASSED.
n g7t- HoIatin,-. ~, ..,,,,,,i,,,,,,u.,
resident ,x.cpt,,rs and ,d,,i,i.,..,'',.,
q,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,,. ....'
i''''0'->o' Oi'''rI 'fD'
/ - I'-' relating to accounts of town
''d'"lc Cts
JOINT r's''u'io" I" pay salary and de-
'"'u''S "i fFed - CanheId.
iio' 81 hills REFERRED.
''- Ne'atlnS to nominations and
""uS 10 committee On State and in
','.''' Jed. 'll'i'S'S'
3D. ''' - prevent io"uton of waters
'' ''' ''''' !" general committee.
ADOPTED ~ tONCCRRENCE.
Joint resolution granting me-, of to,
r,-trtati.,s hail to Harry f. n.,..'
uol.
,,,>.,, ,,,,-,., ,.,,,
''"- 10 compensation OF messenger
'""''H '''lIl'"te Oh electoral vote 10
/ nv" ","''' "'S'Ict Judge ordered to
''''' '''''"H'
THIRD READING ORDERED.
~. 213-Kclatmg to fees of keepcrs nj
jais
H. SOTO Incorporate Randolph Say.
mgs Bank A Trust company.
II. il7-ro incorporate Valley Savings
Bank x Trust company
H. 473-- Relating to village of Chester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
APPLE MERINGUE.

Core and pare the apples and lay them
in a backing dish, fill the cavities with
sugar, a few drops of lemon juice and a
little grated rind Add little water and
bake carefully until tender Then cover
with a merngue made with the whites
of three eggs for six or seven apples,
and three tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Brown it slightly and serve with a sauce
made of the yolks of the eggs. three
tablespoons sugar and one pint milk and
cook like soft custard This may be
served hot or cold.-Mary J. IInaAln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
DINNER
FRIED SCRAPPLE.

Scrapple is to Philadelphia what baked
beans are to Boston. Surely a first class
blessing and without disguise It is also
as hash, in that IT may be and usually
Is somewhat mysterious as to its compost
ton It is composed first of talent and
good Judgment. and then add almost any
kind of pork material that you cannot
use for any other purpose so readily
Like beans, scrapple has been sandcrod
in almost too many ways as to recipes
and there are some who give beet as the
comp onent of Philadelphia scrapple, but
they probably never ate it in Phiadel-
phia From personal and very pleasant
experience in eating this really line and
economical dish in Philadelphia cheap
restaurants and in high priced hotels, |
have come to the conclusion that the
cheaper the restaurant the better the
scrapple.
Boston at one time attempted to pre-
pare scrapple of refined ana Intellectual
materials and with a college education.
and to charge fancy prices for tine prod
uct but it soon persisted from the market,
and now Boston is supplied from Phila-
go to Boston and shed abroad enllghten-
ment as to the true and only scrappe
THIS SEEMS LIKE PHILADELPHIA
SCRABBLE.
The following recipe seems like the
genuine article, and with little ex-
perience will produce the right result
Use liver, head, feet and meat from
pork which will not grind up we'll for
sausage The head and feet both contain
considerable OF gelatine which is pro-
nounced, element in the best Of genuine
scrapple. Boil the meat until the bones
will easily separate from it.
Strain the liquor from which the meat
was taken after boiling and take all the
bones from the meat after which grind
| 1t rather fine. For every pound of meat
| add one teaspoon of salt or more and
salt spoon of pepper. To five pounds add
| one teaspoon of sage and tablespoon of
sweet marjoram. Return the ground meat
| to the liquor and bring to boil. Then add
corn meal and buckwheat in equal parts
until it becomes regular mush
This should be well stirred while cook
ing to prevent burning and when done
turn into pans. The seasoning given
above is too little, as l have tried and
ind the scrapple right in general appear
anca and taste but not sufficiently sea-
soned The ordinary bread pan for brick
loaves and about three inches deep or
more will give good slices. AS seasoning
is all a matter Of taste, and as the above
produced the exact appearance of the
genuine article, this recipe is given with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
-FOUR EGG SPONGE CAKE.

Four eggs, one and one-half cups white
sugar, two cups -four one-half cup water,
one-half teaspoon SODA, one teaspoon
cream tartar, flavor to taste. Beat the
whites to a stiff froth, beat the yolks and
add the sugar gradually. Beat, then add
beaten whites, beat a minute or two,
dissolve soda in the water sft cream
tartar In the -four. Stir all together, Make
one large or two small loaves Nice for
Jelly roll baked thin and spread with
Jelly. II never falls and never fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SENATE-AFTERNOON
SPECIAL ORDER.

:. TITO regulate the sale and dis
tributiun of electric energy. Mr..
Batchelder moved an amendment. which
is In effect substitute bill, and the bill
with pending amendment was ordered to
lie and made a special order FOR next
at 2:3O y. IN. on motion of Mr..
Blanchard OF orleans.
SPECIAL ORDER
s. $50 Creating a commission OF con-
scryatiun and making an appropriation
for tho storage of food waters. Mr.. Laird
opposed the bill as in tie interest Of the
corporations instead OF the State.
NJ Rabbit was strongly in favor Of
the bin Nj. Preston thought there was
a lack Of information on the subject
4 communication was read from a COM
mittee of the Vermont association OF Bos-
Ton favoring the project.
Mr.. Johnson moved that to give mem
Borg an opportunity to inform themselves
ON the subject, the bill he made a speca,
order for Wednesday morning, which was
agreed to.
COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE.
ID. 37l.--Rolating to taxation of personal
property, was called up by Mr. Barber
and proposals of amendment were sub
uittcd by him
ON motion of Mr. McCuen the Senate
resolved itself into committee Of the whole
with Mr.. NcCuen in the chair.
At $50 the committee rose and reported
progress and asked leave to sit again Fri
day morning
At BIS, on motion of Mr.. Pollard, the
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
CROCODILE TEARS.

senator Bryan was talking In Jackson
Vile about u tariff clause The advo-
Gates of this clause" he said, pretend
to pity the workngman. The working
man must suffer II the clause fails, they
declare They won't suffer themselves
theE' aias' Will have to pass the suffer-
Ing on to tho workingman.
ITS like the young lady to whom a
friend said
why are You so sad to-day, Marie
our servant Is ill., Marie replied. and
tears as she spoke, welled up into her
clear eyes, our servant is III, ana poor
dear mamma, alas, has to do the wash d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED
H. 442-Relating TO the duties OF road
commissioners.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
r. 52.-Relating to corrections in grand
lists, as amended.
On motion of Mr.. Weld OF Berkshire
the House adjourned at 1851 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
VERMONT NOTES.

All Of the churches of Barre have united
in proposal to form a working orgauiza-
ton whose purpose shall be the lettering
of the city conditions
The home of Charles r. Fairfield. editor
of the Rutland Evening News, is quaran-
tined for smallpox. Whltcomb b. Fairfield
Is i'll with what some physicians call
smallpox and others chickenpox.
For the nrst 10 days of the working of
the parcel post system in Rutland in
coming packages number 1,169, the au-
tholitles handling in all 3.767.
Giovanni Gastra, aged 81 was terribly
injured Wednesday. January 10 when
blast exploded and rocks hit HIM IN the
head
Policeman II. G. Canty received a bite
on the hand the other day in Rutland,
when Nelson OClair fought like wild
beast in resisting arrest on a charge of
intoxication.
kmelio Portaluppi of Milford, n. H..
formerly a granite cutter Of Barre, has
filed claim for $1,000 for personal injury
received when the Titanic went down
last April. He also asks sl6.47S for a paint
ing he was bringing to this country
Presbyterian missions will receive
most of the $15O.OOO estate of the Rev
W. w. Atterbury who is dead at Ben
nington
Company + of Mortified will bar
the turkey trot." bunny hug" and
grizzly bear" at all dances held in its
armory hall.
Edward T. Spnney, laborer of st.
Johnsbury, has filed petition in bank
! ruptcy giving liabilities of si15.75
and assets of $500, all of which is
claimed exempt
Thomas S Salter. formerly resi-
dent of Rutland. died at Denver, Colo.
The remains were brought to Rutland
for burial.
| Daniel II. Randall. a merchant of
/ Rrownington, has filed a petition in
! bankruptcy giving liabilities of So
614.5o and assets of s3.2134S. of which
S225 is claimed exempt.
! Clarence Aldrich of Lyndon has been
sentenced in Caledonia county court
/ to not less than one and one-half years
and not more than two years at Wind
sor for forgery.
The annual conference of the Con-
Eregationalists of the State will be
held May. 20 to 90 at the South Church
at St, Johnsbury.
By the will OF Mrs Abba ingalls,
the Methodist Church of Danville will
get 5000 the same amount going to
the Methodist Church at West Dan
willie.
A resolution endorsing John A.
Mead. former governor. for the office
of commander of the department OF
Vermont. q. \. r., was unanimously
passed by Roberts Post. c. a. r., in
Rutland Tuesday evening
a rare instance of longevity is found
in the family of which Mrs Eliza
Morse OF West Brattleboro is the last
survivor. Her father lived to be 90
Mrs. Morse is 90, and her four sisters
and brothers ranged in age from 80 tc
95.
Fifteen stitches were required tc
close wound on the right leg of Miss
Lua 1iSgs of Barre Jan IA after 9
coasting accident. Jagged ice causet
the wound.
Because Massachusetts and New
Hampshire require that five days shal
elapse between the application ant
granting of marriage license Brattle.
bOro has had more marriages perform
ed this year than ever before. o.
them 20 We're where both partie.
came from out of town and 70 wher
one was from out of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
FRIED CAKES.

To one well-beaten egg add one cupful
of sugar. une-half cupful of cream, one
ana one-hdlf cupfuls of sour milk ana
one rounding teaspoon of soda dissolved
in little warm water Crate in half a
nutmeg, mix in flour enough to make a
soft dough and cut in bars an inch wide
and half an inch thick. Twist them in
fancful shapes and fry in hot fat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

l am dDle. j ildu
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e v cry
month. ! also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
Uas organic innam-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HOUSE MORNING.

E-MORNING
The House was called to order 10y the
speaker DEVOTIONAL exercises We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. NJ W. Farman
chaplain of tie Senate.
The joint committee on insane made
lis report on the visitation to the institu-
t.ous at Waterbury and Brattlcboro. The
.ommttec compimonted the one at
Waterbury but suggested another build
ing for emergency in case of an epidemic
and introduced a bill along that line, but
said the new rooms on the mems side
should be larger. Relating to Brattleboro
| the report was also complim autary, but
| madc no suggestions.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. jOl.-By the committee on agr-
culture relating to free passes Changes
present law to include county agricultural
adv sers appointed under authority of :he
| United States as exempt from the povi-
! sions of the law and to whom passes may
bee issued 10y railroads) Read twice and
1 ordered to be printed
! d. 5o5.-Bv House committee on APP
| - '' '''7
J. - and I'll to provide appropriations for
the University OF Vermont and state
agricultural college, additional instruc-
ton ana scholarships in Mddlebury col
lepe and to repeat certain statutes relat-
INK to scholarship in Norwich Uni
versity. Read twice and ordered to lie
and be printed
H. 10y J"'"' '"''''''''.e' On insane
10 '"e ,"' ""S'ce9 Vi ''' Neriroil
'osP''"' 'oi '"' '"S"ne |" Greet anu equip
said boenito, and to on,rorriot. a ..,.-
tain sum therefor not to exceed $500.
Read twice and ordered to lie and be
printed.
II. "'-H> committee on municipal cor
w. '',''7 '''v ''''"1 ""' il
'''',' ''' - u.'P'H' VI Us All
Pi'P,' -
~ ''' an" "'
,.,,.. ,','..
'''o
'''''''', ~
,, o"' VI "l'o'' ""'o'
.t,u ,,a,.. '. ',.'I,, -
or General cirr,,I,,i,u IN tha ,oroi,,'.
,.bero. such is,. +. ia M. .nld pon,lt, en-
for each offcnscJ order. to lie and be
printed.
.rtIrpi, .pr,,,>-f. prrt-c1,D
~ i'''U"N 10 P'"''S VI Se'o' ''''c''
wv 7"""''
ORDERED TO fit"
II. 123-Rclatiug to attendance on pub
lie schools. adverse reportD on mo-
ton Of MI Greene of Weston ordered To
lie.
THIRD READING; REFISED
II 22i RcIatino to duties or innl<een.
ORC t,r,n,ittcc recommended amend
mont.
,,,.,.,,,.,, ,.l,
H. i'6-R"latlng to sale or commodl-
ties, as amended. Mr. Locke of Barton
wanted the House to know now the ma /
ter stood when il acted on the meas
urc. Mr.. Hulett of Rutland opposed the
Till. Mr.. Martin of Bennington favored
the bill, Mr. Crosby or Brattleboro ia
Vored. Amendment OF Mr. stephens OF
Hartford lost on motion of Mr. Eator
| of Royalton ordered to lie.
MOTION TO prCoHsIpER ORDERED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

S. iSG-An act relating to the taking of
land for municipal purposes.
s. 19s-An act to extend the time Tor
the performance of certain duties by the
commissioner Of taxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SATURDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fried Scrdpple, Steamed Apples.
Hot Biscuits or Steamed Rolls,
Coffee
LUNCH
Fried Cold Potatoes. Bacon,
Rolls, Preserves.
DINNER
Baked Beans, Brown Bread,
White Bread,
Cranberry Sauce or Jelly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

If THE BABY Us CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething, 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cAnta n hnftlA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

IT there's any quick way OF finding q
buyer for that real estate. it's 1.-THE wan
sd wayl''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

Mr. Gage of Weathersfield moved that
the House accede to the request of the
Senate for "A committee of conference on
House bill i42, relating to duties OF road
commissioner Motion prevailed The
chair appointed as committee on part of
the House, Mr.. Gage of Weathersheld,
Mr., Gleason of Richmond and Mr.. Ward
Of Danville,
BILLS PASSED..
H. i63.-Rclating to campaign expenses,
called up by Mr.. Proctor, chairman of
general committee. Mr.. Billings of Wood
stock moved to amend in section four by
striking out all of that section after
the word committee" in line nine. Mr..
Proctor objected to the amendment. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md. q am farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

MRS. IINCOLN'S BOILED DINNER,
The following is from Mrs. Mary J.
Lincoln, and for practical convenience is
the best. where no fireless cooker of any
kind is available
This substantial dish Is not often
served on Sunday, but a convenient dish
TO have then, as 1t may be partly pre-
pared on Saturday, and will usually last
through Monday 1t is always better -
boil the beef long enough before to en-
able one to remove the fat from the
liquor before cooking the vegetables.
"Beets should be boiled alone and cab
baec is much more digestlble If boiled
in clear water uncovered. \ convenient
way to plan it for Sunday dinner is
to boil the corned beef on Saturday and
press II. Then simply slice 1t II liked
cold, or if YOU prefer it hot steam it
whole over the boiling vegetables, or
warm the slices slightly in a hot frying
pan.
Cook the cabbage and beets also on
saturday and avoid filling the house with
odors Serve the bcets cold with Vinegar.
warm the cabbage in "A little water, drain
and season on sunday. Then you have
only the potatoes, carrots and turnips to
boil on Sunday. cook them in the strained
meat liquor
"On Monday you may serve all that
is left as a salad; and with the hot toma-
to soup and steaning bread pudding. it
will be an easy dinner for washing day.
Then there Will probably stu be some-
thins left for vegetable hash for Monday
night ana a corn beef hash later in tina
week"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
DINNER

Cold Sliced Corned Beef
Brown Bread, Stewed Tomatoes.
Boiled Potatoes, Pudding
Cocoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
CORNED BEEF IN F1RELESS
COOkE Err


There are many fireless cookers made
with skill and also provided with vary
ing outfits. Those having the soapstone
discs to retain heat are naturally the
ones which will apply more of heat to the
cooking as the heat Is stored in the discs,
in addition to that stored in the water
in which the corned beef is boiled.
For simply a hay box or a wooden box
packed with hay and an asbestos card
board circle to hold the rest in shape
it Will be necessary to boil the meat much
longer than If you also heat one or two
discs and place them, one in the bottom
and another at the top of the kettle. For
an ordinary homemade fireles cooker II
is necessary to boil the meat about two
hours, more or less, according to the size
of the piece and the efficiency of the
heat retention, as we'll as the amount
OF water you have boiled to store the
heat
With the best disc outfit less time
is of course sufficient. The advantage Of
the fireless cooker is that the slow cook
ing not only gives tenderer meat, but also
the flavor is preserved and the heat is
just right when it is taken out to serve.
This also allows the work in the boiling
of the corned beef to all be done the
night before. The fat can be SKINNED
off sufficiently before removing from the
fire and the meat, still boiling in tho
kettle set into the tireless cooker, covered
AMI left for Sunday.
In this method 1t is necessary to cook
the vegetables separately or at least
more convenient to do so usually
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SCIENCE
SUNDAY MENU.

81 NDAf MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Beans, Brown Bread
SteWed Prunes, Rolls,
Pickles, Coffee.
DINNER.
Corned Beef (Firelcss COOKERY
Cabbage Carrots
Potatoes, Squash or Turnlp
Beets.
Apple Meringue with Custard Sauce,
Or, If preferred, Apple Pudding and
Lemon Sauce,
Tea or Coffee.
SUPPER
Baked Sweet Apples and Milk,
Soda Crackers or Bread.
MONDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Buckwheat Cakes, Syrup.
Head Cheese, Roll
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
BILL RECOMMlTTEp.

5. Authorizing the burlington
Traction co. to take certain lana ana
easements for the maintenance and serN-
tee of a line for Transmitting, distributing
and using electric power. came up with
an unfaVorable report for third reaoihS'
Mr. Donnelly of Vcrgenncs moved to re-
commit the bill to committee on street
railways. Mr.. Jose of johnson opposeu
the recommitment; Mr. Foote OF 'orh-
wall favored the motion in the interests
of Il square deal, as did MIR. BIahchain
Of West Windsor and Mr. Cook OF LEh-
don. Mi lIewett OF Rutland city, chair-
man of the committee, favored the mo-
lion and it was carried.
SENATE PROPOSAL OF AMEND
MENT CONQUERED IN,
II, 27G- Relating to the appointment OF
nonresident executors, ADMINISTRATORS
and trustees.
THIRD READING ORDERED,
S. lsO.-Relating to foreign creamery
associations.
SENATE BILL REFERRED.
S. l9,-Relating to furnishing railway
fares to discharged convicts, 10 JOINT
committee on House of Correction
THIRD READING REFUSED
Ii l95.--nelating to exemption rom
taxation.
JOINT RESOLUTION KILLED
Joint resolution authorizing state high-
way commissioner to provide i"' "
| survey OF two proDosed trunk line msn-
! ways (Reported adversely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
BREAKFAST.
Rolf

Buckwheat Cakes, Syrup,
Head Cheese, Rol
Coffee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
JOHNSON WILL SIGN
ANTI-ALIEN BILL
Message Announcing DetermI-
nation Received by Bryan.

Gov Johnson's message announcing
determination 70 sign the California
alien land bill has been received at
the state department This final
action by Governor johnson puts the
federal government in position
where It viii be Obliged TO take up the
cudgels for California In fighting jap.
ans protest.
Governor Johnson. In his reply 10
Mr., Bryan, contends that the Cali
fornia bill IS fully within the treaty
obligations OF the United States. He
denies fatty also that II carries anP
Intended offense TO Japan or any
other nation, or that Il is discrimIna.
tory He adds that California has
been forced TO pass this bill for the
protection and preservation OF the
state.
I'VE must see Il or be blind SAYS
he.
The Johnson message was fmmedi
ately sent by Secretary Bryan TO
President Wilson and was made pub.
lie at the White House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

First publication May 3 Last May
II, 1913.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
or EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization and Roview Of the City
of Crystal Falls, Michigan. will meet
at the Council Room, in said city, on
Monday the nineteenth day of May. A.
ID. 1918, at nine o'clock in the fore.
noon, and will continue there in SEES
sion for tour days successfully com
mancing on, and including the said
nineteenth day of May, A. ID. 1913, and
that the hours during which said board
will be- in session ON each of said days
are from nine o clock ia the forenoon
to-twelve O'Clock noon, and from one
o clock in the afternoon to tour o clock
in the afternoon on Monday and Tues
day, and from nine clock IN the fore
noon 20 twelve o clock noon. and from
seven clock in the afternoon 10 niue
o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Dated May ?, 1913.
William j. Gribble,
City Clerk.