davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
CURATE RESIGNS.
Rev. A. c. Clarke to Leave ST. Psufs
Church and burlington.

The Rev. Arthur c. Clarke, who has
been the curate at st. Pauls Church
for over six years, has resigned
and will complete his work here the
latter part of this month. Mr.. Clarke
has not been In good health for some
time ana he will take a rest Of sew
eral months, leaving about October l
for New York. After a month there
he will visit In Cazenovia, \. Y. going
later to the South for the winter he
Will not take up pastoral work again
until spring. The Rev Mr.. Clarke
came to st. Paurs from Manlius, n.
Y. where for 13 years he had been
chaplain Of St. Johns Military school.
During his faithful and devoted serv-
ice at st. Paul's he has made many
friends The departure of Mr.. Clarke
and his family will occasion sincere
regret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

will be flve-rninute papers on Sunday
School," the Rev. A. II. Sturgess; "Work
for Men" F. w. Wallace Work for
Boys" Carl Brown; Church At
tendance" the Rev G. n. Davis; Church
Finance" G. II. Anderson. The general
subject of these papers will be New
Methods of Doing the Old Work or Get
ting out of the Ruts.'
The afternoon service will begin at two
o'clock with praise and prayer followed
by the Rev. T. H. Cresey; 2:15. book re-
view; Doctrine of Inspiration by Sandy
the Rev. A. A. Mandigo At three O'Clock
Miss Hattie G. Richard will speak on
THE Epworth League, the Way Out"
$3.50, an old-fashioned love feast and con-
secration service will be conducted by
the Rev. DR. Dukeshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Mrs II. w.
GINGER PUFFS.

One-half cup lard and butter mixed,
one cup of sugar, one egg, one cup mo-
lasses. thrcc-fourths cup cold water. one
teaspoon soda, pinch of salt, two tea
spoons ground ginger, four cups flour.
Beat the butter and sugar to a cream,
add the egg, then the molasses and
water. Sift together the flour, salt. GIN
ger and soda. Add to the other ingre-
dents and mix we'll Drop in spoonfuls
a little distance apart on creased bak-
ing tin and bake at once in a moderately
hot oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
VERMONT MILK FOR Big CITIES
Steady Increase in Amount
Shipped Out of the State.
Sanitary Methods of Handling the
Fluid Make II Possible to ship the
supply Grcptcr Distances
Than Formerly.

State Creamery Inspector w. L. Ayres
has completed his first tour of the State
under the provisions of the new law, and
already has gained informa ton OF great
importance to the farmers and butter
makers of Vermont. Since he started out,
June l. he has visited 240 butter and
cheese factories and milk shipping sta
tiors. Next week he will leave for his
second sem-annual trip, and during the
winter he will assist at the instruction IN
the farmers courses at the University of
Vermont.
1t has been found by Mr.. Ayres and
State Commissioner of Agriculture E. $.
Brigham that there is variation In the
average price paid per pound OF butter
fat for cream during n year amounting
to 10 cents between the lowest and high
est figures In other words where cream
is handled by farmers in approved
sanitary manner, and wherc the manu-
facture Of butter is carried on with SUIT
able machinery in the hands of men
understanding buttcr making thoroughly,
| It is possible to pay 37ia cents for cream
of only average richness In fat instead
of Pig cents, the price prevailing In some
places. The results OF this discovery II
applied are likely to he of very wide IN
terest and valUe to farmers.
The investigation shows further that
there Is beyond question n steady In
crease in the proportlonate amount Of
raw milk that is being shipped out of
Vermont into the cities. Whether the
proportion has reached the dimensions OF
one-third of the total output of milk Mr..
Ayres was unable to say, not having at
hand the figures from which to make an
exact estimate At any rate, the total
output 10 not increasing anywhere near
as rapidly as are the shipments to other
States.
city jobbers are extending their sources
of milk supply farther and farther into
the country districts, and the river of
Vermont milk is pouring southwark into
Boston and New York in an ever increas-
ing flood Not only is Vermont milk
sought; the demands of the multiplying
populations of the great cities have made
It necessary for milk dealers and butter
makers to drain the diaries of eastern
and northern New York State and To 20
even into Canada, as far as the St Law
renee river.
There is a butter factory at Alburg
which runs day and night; by day it
turns into butter the shipments of cream
noint.. ~. ni,h, :. handias tha croo,, ,.o.
coiyad f,on, nor,harr Ton. vo,.,, ona
C.nodior far,,s. q, ma Tina IN tbo Of
hours does work cease.
who, n.u, 10 40 0,,o, o,,.oa,,. 80 .,o
,pcraosiro sbirr,,,,s 80 ,,,uIl a,d o.,a,,,
10 ,ha o,,ios narr,, 30 rona,r,1 wa, t.
resuI, t., u,,i,,.ta r,oro,,t,oso ,vtli a.
.lead 20 tho ai,,,tr,,tn 90 ,ho s,or
croo,,or,, o,,a ,,,,,a, ,ao.a,.,, T., .,,.o, A.,
,,ictso
ora ras,, 90 .,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. - ,,,,, ,x,,
,or corntr, r,ooo,. 90 ~ ,,.,oa h,a 81
raod,. t,o,,,,, -. 49,, +. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.

-Four ounces Of chocolate. yolks OF four
eggs, six ounces of sugar. one pint
whipped cream, one pint Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls vanilla.
Dissolve the chocolate in a little water
and add to the boiling milk. Take off
and pour over the eggs and sugar which
have been beaten to "A thick cream; add
the vanilla and set to cool. Then add
the whipped cream and freeze in the
usual way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
DEATH OF c. B. WETHERBY.
Succunibs to AppoIeSy before Medhch'
Aid Cnn Rench Him.

Charles Bailey Wetherby died sud
denly of apoplexy in his room at the
Van Ness House Sunday evening Mt IO;3o
o'clock. Just after he had retired Tor
the night. He had been in his usual
health and the attack came with
warning OF but few minutes, his
death occurring before "A physician
could reach him, although Drs. oliver
y. Eastman and clifford a. Pease
were hastily summoned 70 his bed
side.
Mr. Wetherb, was 81 years Of age,
and was widely known both in this
city and vicinity and i'm Los Angeles,
Col, where he spent several winters
lie is survived by Mrs. WetherbY and
a brother. Henry Luther Wethorby, of
this city.
He was born in Jeffcrsonville July
16, 1852, the son Of Farwell and Pauline
Wetherby. He received his education
in the public school and in 1869 at the
age of II, he entered the general mer
camille business in Jeffersonville with
j. B. Page as member of the firm
Of Wetherby & Page. In this business
he continued &c years, until 1898, when
he retired and went to Los Angeles
ipT lnt winter. Al one TIME ne con
Quoted n lumber and tub industry In
Belvidere.
In recent years he had been associated
with V. a. Bulard in the loan business,
and he was a director of the MorrsNille
Savings Bank e Trust company since it
was founded.
He married Hattie Brink in this city
November II, 1850, and to them a daugh-
ter, Catherine. was born in 1852. She died
September 5, 500 just before reaching her
Eth birthday.
In 1891 Mr. Wetherby built the house
at cSi South Union street, which was oc-
Cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherby the
following year There they spent their
summers, except the past two, during
which they had rooms at the Van Ness
House. Eight winters We're spent in Los
Angeles and five in Florida They came
to Burlington for this season May J.
NJ. Wctherby was an odd Fellow and
u member of the Ethan Allen club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

Mix two-thirds cupful flour, one-thri
cupful graduated cornmeal. and one tea
spoonful salt, scald twc-thirds cupful
milk when luke warm add one yeast
cake and as soon ns dissolved add to
dry ingredients. SIR until thoroughly
mixed, cover. and lot rise. when well
risen add "a tablespoon Of melted eutter
and ono egg, yollS and white ben.n
separately Let rise ], minutes CT ok
slowly i'm buttered muffin-rings or a
hot. wcll-Ereased griddle. When well
risen and Drowned on one side, turn and
brown other side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
STATE FAIR EXCURSION
TO WHITE RIVER jet.
BiE Day, Friday, September 10th Via
the Central Vermont Halfway.

Special train leaves Burlington 700 Il.
M; Winooski 1908 a m; Cambridge Jet
6 90 a. m, Essex Jet. 1920 a m; Wch-
mond $40 a m; Waterbury $40 n. IN.
Returning leaves White River Jet. 6I5
y. m. Only $50 from all stations. See
flyers for further particulars,
tAd-.D SeptSI5tTlS;w.4n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Mrs. J. EDWARD ALLEN.
SIMPLE ICING.

Beat the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth, and whip into them n pound
of ordinary graduated sugar. Pour tho
mixture into the upper section of your
double boiler, and set over to cook Let
It remain, stirring constantly, until so hot
that you cannot quite bear to dip the
tip Of your little finger into it, and apply
Immediately TO the cake. Simple as this
is it never fails for mo.
Mrs II. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Rpolir building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware CO.. burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
AtSI AM iitALIr TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SyNVP has been
Used for over SIXTY WARS ~ MILLIONS Of
rEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS II
aOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
M,LAYS all PAIN CURES VIM -OLIC ~ I
Is the best remedy for DIARRHG;A., 1t &. nj
solurely harmle IS. ne sure and ask ior M
Winslcw's soothing syrup" and take no c'hei
k,ph. 'IYs,ll ,t;e cents hl.lle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
FROZEN PEACHES WITH ICE CREAM

Large firm peaches should be chosen
for this. Peel carefully and cut each in
half Pack in an ice cave or freezer for
two or three hours. until soft frozen or
frappe, Have ready rounds OF sponge or
angel cake Lay one OF the peach halves
on each OF these, surround the cake with
ice cream or whipped cream, and put
large spoonful of ice cream In tho place
left vacant by the stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
VEAL OR CHICKEN SALAD.

one small can chicken. or nm equal
amount Of veal one-fourth cup English
walnut meats, two sticks OF celery
Chop all together. Mix with mayoanalse
dressing and serve on lettuce leaf. VIII
serve four people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases
of kidney and bladder trouble rheumatism
and lumbago. because they remove the
cause. You can not take this honest cura
tive medicine into your system without
getting the right results. Try them J. w.
Sullivan.-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
LUNCH.
DINNER

Crackers and Cottage Cheese
Cucumbers Cocoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
BREAD CAKE.

Two cups Of bread dough. one cup sugar
(brown>, one-half cup butter. two eggs,
spice to taste, a little soda, fruit II de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
WON lens LIST.

lington postofIice for the week ending
September @ 1913;
WOMEN'S LIST.
Madam Joseph Bourgeois, Mrs Elizabeth
Baker, Mrs NJ NJ Bates, Mrs. Villa m
H. Clark. Miss Mildred Chalkey. Miss +,
Cross, Miss h, A. Cooke Mrs. w. NJ $,
Doughty, Miss Elizabeth Emery, Mrs. W
G. Fountain, Mrs. Josephine Holmes
Miss Mary Lamb, Mrs. Emile Jarvis Mrs
Louise Loury, Mrs, NJ H. Lord, Mrs
Miller, Miss Gertrude Matthews Heller
Roakes Mrs. Lois Thompson.
MEMS LIST.
William Allard. A. F. Brown, San
Bloomenthal, G. G. Bean, Carl II. Clapp
j. c. Cobb, Frank Collins (2), Lettie Cain
Patrick Foy George Hobart, A, Krender
Johnnie Lucier Michael Miliasals, C. W
NJ atcalf, Mr.. Peill, X, G. Perkins. A. Saw
yer, T.. G, Watts
VINOOSR; List
Mrs. Ella Barnes. Mis-, Mabel Blanch
cite, Miss Nina lifton, Mrs Gstela Da W
| son, Michael EivrhLn Ludger Gonea'
Pierre Gabourfault, Arthur Mongeon. \
l.. MGlier, Marie Louise Perree Alexan
! der Plushinotta, Bernhard Schiedel, Ior
EFT" Shom2agrc, frank Wen. Jan Wis
niawsk..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
METHODISTS AT FRANKLIN.
Fall Meeting OF st. Adams AssOcia-
ton September IL and 10.

The fall meeting of the st. Adams
methodist association will be held In
Franklin September IL and l6 The pro-
gram follows: Tuesday evening at 7:3O,
eermon by the Rev. DIR, George II. Sis
son of Essex Junction; Wednesday morn
ing at 916. devotional service, the Rev.
G W. Turner; $3.50, business 945 the
Rev F, A. Lendrum, ID. D.. will speak on
Growing Sermons" followed by discus
sic7 and questions. At elevtn o'clock there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
DINNER

Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Squash
Cucumbers Dreamed onions
cake Peach Gelatine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Flannel Cakes.

Cold Roast Veal Baked Potatoes
Green Corn Pudding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Last OF unclaimed letters In the Bur-
hngcon postofce for the week ending
September @ 1913:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST

Warmed Peas Brown Bread
Rolls Baked Apples
Cereal Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
LUNCH
Sandwiches
Cup Cakes

MONDAY MENU.
Breakfast
Sliced Peaches
Corn oysters
Potato Chips Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

when you buy Bcrry Brothers
Narnishcs you're assured ot The
best materials. Of course. Bat you
get something more - e0wething
,ha, should be- equally important
IN determining your selection Of
a varnish.
That extra ingredient Is -
years 81 the highest mauuiac'ur-
ing ideals. And bccaus- 81 The
quality that these ideals ensured
our plant has grown from single
twenty gallon kettle 90 world
widc business. requiring tanks wlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
The Best Materials-and More

a capacity II l.OS0.00O gallons
Tor storage and aging purposes
alone.
Homc-0wncr. architect. contract
or. decorator. builder there's a
Bcrry Brothers varuish that's Just
what you need And .hc Berry
Brothers name and label ensure
durability. beauty and all-'round
satisfaction.
We have series Of interesting
booklets covering every varnish
purpose. Write Tor the one you'd
Ike it's tycc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY is reaching

A FOOL AND HIS MONEY is reaching a
point where nerves are getting taut. In
the next instalment the Countess and Smart
talk about being in love with each other as il il
was the most ridiculous thing in the world
Each seems bent upon proving this, to the vast
dissatisfaction Of both Then the Count comes
to the castle bent upon a little plundering expe-
dition after approved artistic methods. Smart
suddenly develops what is known in pugilis,ic
circles as knockout blow"
George Barr McCutcheon certainly knows
how 20 present his people in way 10 make his
readers cheer One can hear the answering APP
proval when the straightforward, manly Ameri-
can knocks down the wicked scion Of European
nobility. who accuses him OF cowardice for at
lacking an unarmed man. II is lively install
ment in our next issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
" It's Risky to
Want Things -

lHARLES DANA GIBSON put It thi
way. IT is in humor that Flaee cXcels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FREE BOOK R Assss

which explains all this and tells YOU how 20
materially rcduce the high cost ef living-how
70 have better. more noun hing iood-how 20
keep food longer without spoilng-how 70 cut
down ice bills-how TO guard against sickness
doctors bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Solid Porcelain


which can be kept free Of breeding places
for the disease germs that poison food,
which in turn poisons people. Not cheap
"bath-tub" porcclain-endmd. but one solid
piece OF snow-whitc unbrcakablc porcelain
warc-nothing 70 crack. craze. chip. break
or absorb moisturc-but genuine porcelain
o,0 al iHch hick--as easily cleaned as a china
bowl every corner f0nRded not a single
crack. crcvice. Joint screw head or any other
lodging place Tor dirt and the germs OF disease
and decay. Send at once for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE CIR
VINO HAD NEVER PLAYED. you

a pleasant recollection ~ The pretty sirl OF
nineteen who wcaricd Of society and wanted
really to DO something.
There IS no resisting Kits Ellsworth. You
remember Miss Harcourt found that out when
the fluffy society girl was thrust upon her 20
the bitter resentment Of the advertising mana
ger. When Miss Ellsworth appears most pco-
pie are bound 20 smile; for She is one Of those
people whom IL is good 90 know: She is SO full
Of the joy OF living. So kindly, so eager 20 make
everybody happy And there IS much wisdom
as well as bubbling enthusiasm IN her swaI
head.
l. seems daring 90 make this girl Of nineteen
who comes Of a rich and socially distinguished
family. not only a real worker. but one who
finds her own romance in this work. One
shuddcrs az the thought OF the effect the news
will have upon Miss Ellsworth's society
friends. But there isn't any worry abou, Miss
Ellsworth herself When she says II is glo-
rious world one feels that she is announcing a
new discovery. and tina, nobody would dream
Of disputing the truth Of it, And that is a big
accomplishment in story.
This IS true OF most of Miss Edmondson's
characters. They are real and she brings out
the human quality Of them in a way that shows
extraordinary insight. And the charm Of the
story is not 90 be lightly measured. II has the
freshness and enthusiasm OF youth, together
with It's sparkle with an undercurrent Of seri-
BUSINESS that gives il real significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Miss Ed dson' 5
THE LAWS LONG ARM presents a phas,

Of The Walled City" as DR.. Edward
Huntington Williams calls the hospital
where the criminal insane are confined. that
has unusual interest. He tells about the efforts
Of the convict inmates 70 escape. and how futile
are the attempts. In all his long experience
DR.. VILLA ms has known only Of one or two
that were really successful. Most OF the plans
are discovered before they can be put into
effect. One OF the curious things is that many
Of the inmates manage 70 get outside the walls;
but that is all. More than any other article in
the series. this gives insight into what these vic
Tins of mental maady and crime are really like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Is Your Refrigerator Poisonin,

Your doctor viii tell YOU that a re-
frigcrator which cannot be kept sweet,
clean and wholesome, as you can easily
keep the Monroe, is dlspdyS dangerous to
the health Of your family. The Monroe
is the only refrigerator made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
DERICLEs OF THE NANAIMo

II
L story and there are few q them published.
I. IS big in is theme. in IFS people. IN IT'S hand
ling. The author IS VILLA IN Brown Meioney'
with whose powerful work readers OF oar Sun
DAY MAGAzINE are familiar The story that
will appear next week has he majesty and
splcndor of The sea. And !, is written By a man
who knows it. and the ships and the men VINO
sail il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
whose deep and abiding Faith in the o0'F
Brand has been our Strongest Supp

w recognize our obligations. and, .- o-
diars II the ONYX 30 Reputation. "e ni
pledged 20 maintain the Standard HH. has
won their Confidence and Approval.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25


AT THE session of the Court of Errors
and Appeals to-day will be argued the
of the jury reform bill.
Justice Swayze, of the Supreme Court,
rendered an opinion in which he said the
bill was not constitutional because the
Legislature is given the sole power of
making laws and had turned that power
over to the people when it attached ref
erendum clause to the act. The Legis-
lature is the representative of the people.
In acting upon the jury reform law the
members, apparently not having the
courage to stand up to their convictions,
pushed the responsibility of enacting the
desired measure on the people, compel
ling vote at the polls to decide what
was TO be done in the premises. This,
the supreme Court says, was not consti
tutional, and the matter is in the higher
court to give final decision which may
have been rendered before this item has
been read. The referendum seems a
very convenient way for the legisla-
tors to shirk responsibility. If they
want bill very badly, one in which
they see some material benefit, polite
ally or personally, there is no thought of
referendum, but let a matter be pre-
sented that may bring criticism upon
their heads but which they seem to
think should be given a chance, they
push the subject over to the people to
''referend' on. In the other case the
people be D-isregarded." There was no
referendum to the Seven sisters bill,
or the Jersey City Commission act which
Jim Fielder was so anxious to have pass
ed prior to the election for Governor.
Then there was the small Board of Free
holder act. There was referendum s.at-
tached to that bill, when the Legislature
should have had sufficient courage to
make the law mandatory in every
county in the state. 1t looks like a safe
prediction that the Court or Errorss and
Appeals will sustain the opinion of JUS
tice Swaze and the referendum on the
jury reform bill will be knocked out
Whether it will make precedent and
put referendum out of commission for
everything is to be seen, but it is to be
hoped it will. Let the members of the
Legislature take the responsibility put
upon their shoulders when they were 50
willing to accept the Office of Senator
and Assemblyman.