davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
MACARONI ITALIAN STYLE

makes an appctizing and "hllng' camp
dish
Break In small pieces and cook in boil
ing sailed water until soft, which win be
in about twenty minutes. Drain Saving
the water to help in a soup for the next
daN) and rinse the macaroni in cold water
Arrange in pot with alternate layers Of
macaroni sprinkled with bacon grease.
stewod tomatoes and finely cut cheese and
bake. Rice is excellent cooked the same
way with cheese and tomatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
IN BAKING POTATOES

select those of uniform size wash well
cover in a bed of soft ashes and bake un-
til tender Brush off the ashes and serve
with salt.
EMMA PADDOCK TEI.FORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
Fewer Gallons; Longer Wears.

You ran paint building with fewer gal
Ions Of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it viii wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
b. Hagar Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
JOHNNY CAKE,

with an accompaniment of bacon and eggs
or boiled fish and coffee is always in or
der
\ good rule calls for one cupful yellow
cornmcal, one Cupfu wheat flour. two tea
spoonfuls sugar and a saltspoon of salt.
Mix thoroughly and add water to make
a thin batter Then stir in lightly one egg.
unbeaten, and a teaspoonfu of drippings.
Bake in a rather thin cake, not more than
one inch thick when done.
AS for mush, one may take any kind
they prefer, but the old-fashionod corn
meal Is most satisfactory in the long run.
for, like the nursery rhyme,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
Annual Meeting of the American
Institute of Instruction
Opened.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME
Response by President Bradbury Of the
Observation-Disclosures by Miss Sarah
l.. Arnold of Boston and Lecture
by President Booker T.
Washin gton.

aHeetIns VI nc n'''' :. 'p.' $50. ~. w.,
struoion heiu us CIelii's ,I,I.p ,' q" ''o
I'uiiunuS iilS" 1u'Oi ,
IIrSc "''ehudhCc' " W osn
the humuVr VINO nan IeslS' ' 'u w ''O
a small na''.r ol puSi'.esS N"0 ...ii,,',
GU en- 'nv "PPO'''''''V''' "a
as tollows'
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS.
W. 49,. ,,..ot,,.o.4
a. N'". ,,' 1850,
= ~, ~ SUI T. D' t ~
r" - w ,.,i,, ~ n
. .. CuI'li,'',s' w "Si''5 'Oi' -
W. . W aru' No'''"Ii"'
COMMITTEES OK RESOLUTIONS
r. G. liuling' MaSsachuSetts.
J. Z. klock. Now hampshire
u. {. Harden, MasSacpu'"uS.
l.. T.. Hastings New iiainpshire'
G.. a. Stevens. connecticut
After dcvotional oNcrclS'S conducted ny
the Rev. g. II. Beard. and singing. led by
Prof. J. II. Humphrey, the president of
the Institute, William T. Bradbury. intro
dUc,d the Hon. DonlY G. illWloN, mayor
Of Burlington. who delivered the opening
address
Mir. Hawlov said in part: This city
fceS highly honorod by your presence and
gratificd that Won have been able to hold
YOUR convention here. We hope that Your
stav will ho MS profitable to you as it will
h. pleasant to us. ", offer to YOU the
freedom ~ th, city and tho hospitality of
our homes. Natur, is now at her best and
The hca,ltv of the lake, and hills are dis
7,lay,d ia greatest adVantauc. Enjoy them
MI rs th,.v arc orr greatest asset 1t is
,a;.i,.,. =. e,..1 l,c,r. tbi. .,ro,ti, of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

One quart of pastry flour, "A salspoon-
full of salt, two eggs and two tablespoon
fuls condensed milk. Thin with water and
beat until smooth and light. Just before
baking add two heaping tcaspoOnfuls halI-
ing powder Bake in small cakes ON a hot
creased pan or griddle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

Uumors feed ON hrmors-th the sooner you
get rid of them the better Hoods Sarsa-
pgrlla is the medicine 10 take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Come away to the woods--the woods and
the mountains,
Away from the cares of the office and
mart;
Quaff the wine of the gods from the
streams and fountains,
Creep close, worry close, to Natures warm
heart.
No matter how sorely life's burdens may
press you.
A stay in the forest will bring sweet
relief:
The breezes of heaven will soothe and
carcss you,
Allay every pain, assauge every grief
c. IL. Allen.
MENU. SUNDAY. JULY 6.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Wild Berries or Stewed Apricots
Mountain Trout.
Cornmeal Mush Fried in Boston Fat.
Bread and Butter.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Split-poa Soup.
Frizzled Dried Beef. Baked Potatoes
Macaroni with Cheese and Tomatoes.
Nuts and Dates or Fresh Fruit.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
AN OLD ADIRONDACK GUIDE ::

If you want pancakes, no rule is better
than this given by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03

And now some oft-rcpoatcd recipes for
camp cookery. and first of course.
CESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-03
JESS TO WOOD AND WATER.

II one has to pack" those necessities
any distance pleasure becomes pain-and
the holiday IL spoiled for the mckless
newer of wood and drawer of water,
The camp fire Is the nrst thing attend
ed to.
If YOU drive to your camp, az is the GUS
tom in California and Arizona, YOU can
carry along regular sheet iron camp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
MINDeR'S NECK NEAR MOOSE.
He Will Soon Be Sentenced to
the GalIOWS Again.

The mandate in the lsadore Mlnder
case has been receive at the office OF
the clerk of the superior court OF Blbb
county affirming the decision OF Bloo
superior court.
This means that Minder will be
again sentenced as soon as the superior
court convenes, and that unless he can
be proven insane, as it is understood
his attorneys will endeavor to prove,
he must hang, as every other recourse
has been had.
Minder was sentenced on August D
to hang on September 3, but the case
was carried to the supreme court OF
Georgia, and on being affirmed by that
court was appealed to the United
States supreme court.
Every possible effort has been made
to save Minder's neck and his attorneys
have made a hard fight. They Will
continue the fight on the ground OF
insanity, and it may be that M'nder
still has long lease en- life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
GRfGGS MAY LEAD.
Georgian Spoken.of.sas Successor
to Chairman Richard son.

The Atlanta journal prints this
from its Washington correspondent ::
Representative Griggs of Georgia
may be the next chairman of the
gressional campaign committee.
The house democrats are talking now
of choosing a chairman to succeed Mr..
Richardson of Tennessee, and no one
has been more prominently mentioned
than Mr. Griggs. For the democratic
campaign committee several state
delegates have already elected mem
bers. These are as follows: Indiana,
Mr.. Zenor; Texas, Mr.. Randall; Vir-
gina, Mr.. Rhea; Georgia, Mr.. Griggs;
Louisiana, Mr.. Davey: Kentucky, Mr..
Gooch; Alabama, Mr.. Burnett.
There has been some mention also
of Senator Clark, of Montana, as chair
man, and some are favoring the se.ec-
ton of Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee,
for another campaign, he having been
the chairman two years ago. Still
others want to select chairman from
one of the middle western states. be-
cause in that section the congressional
campaign is bound to be holly con-
tested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
BURNED BOY HAS A NEW SKIN.
Surgeons Graft 2I9 Square Inches From
Family and Friends.

After FIVE months of wonderful sur
gerry and careful nursing 5-year old
how. Marion Weaver, in Chicago, has
had his body covered with now suit
of skin. Upon chest, abdomen, oack
and sides 219 square inches have been
grated, while over 100 square inches
more have been used in a vain at
tempt to implant them upon his body.
His father, Rev. w. K. Weaver, and
his four brothers have suffered their
arms and legs to be stripped of long
ribbons of skin to form the new cover
ing. and the physician, DR.. Addison,
saws that their sacrifices will enable
the build to live. The child's entire
body and limbs were burned last Sep
TENDER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19

The movement to organize the eCn'
cational work of the United States, es-
pecially in the south, on scale larger
than ever attempted, has been gaining
strength rapidly in this city within
the past few weeks, says the New York
Tribune.
1t has attracted the favor OF a dozen
or more men of great wealth, among
them John D. Rockefeller and his son,
who are said to have determined to
give the needed financial support.
Several million dollars are ready to
be pledged into the great undertaking
and abundant means will be available
as soon as the plans for the organiza-
ton are completed.
The plans indicate the formation OF
a strong Central Educational Board,
which will direct, in general way,
the educational work to be performed
in the various states by branch or
CARNATIONS.
For time the efforts at organlza-
ton will be directed to the educational
work in the south, but later on, when
the southern educational system and
facilities are brought up to a high
standard, the organization probably
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
PASSED TOTHE SEABOARD.
Georgia s. Alabama Now Belongs
to That Big System.

The Georgia & Alabama Railway
has formally become part OF the Sea-
board Airline Railway, though in re-
ality it has belonged to that corpora
ton for two years past. The action of
the board of directors in making the
purchase was not ratified by the Sea-
board stockholders few days ago,
however, when the property was for
mally accepted. Since the absorption
of the G. & A. by the Seaboard it has
been maintained as a separate prop
erty, having it's old board Of directors,
but last week it was merged fully into
the Greater Seaboard, which act mark
ed the passing of the G. & a. as cor
Doration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
TlMEINTHE ASYLUM COUNTS.
Attorney General Renders Decis-
ion in Convict Case.

Attorney General BoYkin Wright
has lust rendered an interesting decis-
ion in case submitted to him by the
prison commission. S. B. Johnson, a
convict sentenced from Pierce county
for ten years in 1895, was transferred
to the state lunatic asylum in tebru-
airy, 1897. ! He hAd recovered in June,
1901, and went back to the penitentia-
nv. He wrote to know if the time
spent in the lunatic asylum would
count on his sentence. Attorney Cen
eral Wright holds that it does, the
convict still being in the states custo-
dy az such while in the asylum. de
said it was just the same as if the con-
Wet had been in the hospital.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
MRS. DAVIS REFUSED $4,000.
But Offers Beauvoir to Mississippi for
Ten Thousand Dollars.

A Birmingham, Ala, dispatch says:
There was a general reception at the
Morris hotel this morning in honor of
Mrs. JEFF arson Davis. She is on her
way to Jackson, where she will urge
the legislature to purchase Beauvior,
the old Davis mansion. She was pre-
sented badges by the local CAMPS of
confederate veterans, and was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful flowers. 1t
is learned that Mrs. Davis has been Of
fered in the north ninety thousand dol
lars for Beauvoir, but she refused sell.
She offers the place to Mississippi for
ten thousand dollars, which offer will
no doubt be accepted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
MANY MILLIONS WILL BE SPENT IN SOUTH
iIonares East Behind Gigantic Movement
Looking to the Improvement of the Educational System
OF This Section of the Country.

will extend some OF its energies -
the educational work in the northern
and western states.
The organization is to be formed on
such substantial basis that it will be
selfperpetuating, and be expected to
continue to increase in power ana in
fuence long after the men who gave
it the start are dead.
When the central board is formed it
is expected William H. Baldwin, Jr,.
will be placed at the head. Baldwin
has been devoting much thought and
study to the question of educational
work In the South, and has been a
prominent member of the executive
board of the Southern Educational
Conference.
For several years men of means have
been induced to join the conference
over plans for improving the educa-
tional facilities ofGhe South. Several
of the men concerned in the Southern
Educational Conference have been in
terested in the work oone under the
supervision of the boards of trustees
controlling the funds for education in
the South provided by the late George
Peabody and the late John Fox Pea
body
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
MILLION LEFT TO NEGROES.
Hrs. Brick Wills Fortune to North
Carolina Institution.

Mrs. Julia Elmer Brewster Brick,
who died at the age of so at her home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, February 3, be-
queaths in her will great portion of
her estate, which IS said to be worth
nearly 100000, to charities.
To the Joseph K. Brick Agricultural,
Industrial and Normal school, in Edge
some county. North Carolina, the bulk
of her property goes.
This school has been one of Mrs.
Bricks particular cares. 1t was nam
ed in memory of her husband, who
died generation ago. and is for the
education of negro BOYS and girls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
DYING FROM STRANGE CAUSE.
Barber Contracts tuberculosis
from InhaIing Short Hairs.

Andrew Teeter, barber at Akron,
Ind, is at death S door from a peculiar
cause. He has followed his trade for
years and some tine ago his lungs be-
came affected. A specialist brought
from Wisconsin made an examination
and found the patients throat and
bronchial tubes full of short hairs i'm
bedded in the membrane.
1t is thought the hairs were inhaled
while Teeter clipped hair and the irri-
tation brought on tuberculosis. His
death is matter of only few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
ALUCKY TECH STUDENT.
Gets 81 $50 for Good Guess on Vote
for Three Governors.

Ira D. Mccoy, a student at the tech
biological school, has just received a
check for 81 $50 as the result of a lucky
guess made in Evansville, Ind, last
summer. A publie ling compa by Offer
ed a prize of $500 for the nearest
guess to .the vote for governor in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Massachusetts.
Mccoy guessed 1,542,5S1, just ono vote
TOO much. He divided the prize with
another, who gave the same figures
as his.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
outrageous TREATMENT
OF COlVICTS By LESSEES.
WHITE MAN, JUST RELEASED TELLS
PIrIFUL STORY IN ALBANY.
Turned Loose in the Woods in His Convict
Garb When His Term Expired.
Matter May Be investigated.

The case of a convict has been
brought to the attention of the Herald
which seems to call for investigation.
The facts are these:
On Friday last Officer Raley of this
city learned that there was white
man on the east side of the river who
had on a striped or regulation convict
shirt under his top shirt. He got the
information through negro, and it
was conveyed to him in way to give
the impression that the man with the
striped shirt on was an escaped con-
Wet. Officer RaleY accordingly arrest
ed the man as a suspect. The man
SAID that his name was Crosby and
that he had been in the peniten-
tiary, but had served out his time at
the camp OF Fleming & Hines, at Che
vertown, and that he had recently
been released.
Officer Raley locked his man up and
wired to Fleming & Hines to know if
Crosby was wanted After delay of
Two days reply came from Fleming Il
Hines that Crosby had served out his
Eime and was not wanted by them.
This was what Crosby had told the
arresting officer, but that striped shirt
wac against him.
Crosby was released yesterday morn
ing, and the story he told was a pitiful
one and it is certainly one that calls
Tor Investigation. He said that he
was released in the woods without
change of clothing or any means what
ever OF reaching home, He had been
compelled to strike out on foot through
the country and subsist as best he
could, getting rid of his convict garb
oy degrees. The striped shirt which
ne wore under ragged top shirt he
uau retained for warmth, having no
coat. He had no socks, and his shoes
were SO ragged that the greater
part OF the soles OF his feet were on
the ground.
When turned loose yesterday morn
ing Crosby seemed to be at loss about
"hat to do or where to go. The cloth
ing that he wore was very ragged, and
Me striped shirt, which was the best
ptoVectlon he had against the cold,
"leheVer discovered would subject
A'u 10 suspicion and arrest.
All that escaped and released con-
,'''s Tell cannot always be relied upon
'u' tn's poor fellows story as he first
~u 1t was verified so far as the inves-
"satlon of the arrestiug officer went,
- AN IL seems to us that the case is one
1"' calls for investigation. If Flem-
" dimes, convict lessees, turned
s""' poor fellow loose in the woods, as
says they did, without furnishing
i"' with citizens clothing and the
lC'eSsary means with which to reach
'' nome, as the law requires, they
b 1o''u be held TO account for it.-Al-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
Fayorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dizziness, de
preston, headache, generally disor
dered health. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers stimulate the liver, open the
bowels and relieve this condition
Safe, speedy and thorough. They new
er grippe. Favorite pills.
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
BRUNSWICK & BIRMINGHAM.
Mr.. Machen Made President of
the CONSTRUCTION Company.

Alta meeting of the directors of the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company, held in New York a few
DAYS ago. Charles L. Hyde was elected
president of the company. Announce
ment was made that construction com
pany had been formed under the laws
of New Jersey to finish the road. This
company. of which E. G. Machen is
president, was capitalized at 81 10000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid Of His rheumatism.

During the winter of 1898 l was so
lame 10 my joints, in fact all over my
body, that | could hardly hobble
around, when | bought bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. From the
first application l began TO get well.
and was cured and have worked steadi-
~ all the year.-R- Wheeler, North
wood, N. Y. For sale by
FARRAR a. HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19

Farrar & Harris. the druggists,
will refund you your money if you are
not aatisfied after using Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
cure disorders of the stomach, bilious
ness. constipation and headache.
Price % cents. Samples free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle. easy 10 take and pleasant
in effect use cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price % cents
Samples free. Every box guaranteed.
For sale by FARRAR & HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
EXCHANGE OF POPULA-
TION NORTH And SOUTH.
NORTHWARD MOVEMENT OF NEGROES
RAPIDLY. INCREASING.
The South Has 1922, 776 Northern Born
Citizens. The North Has 958,974
Southern whites.

The migration between sections
of the United States Is dealt with in
the following official statement issued
by the census bureau:
The migration northward of south
ern whites. while increasing in abso-
lutte amount. has relatively declined.
The migration north ward of colored
persons has increased rapidly. The
Woodward migration of southern
whites, however, is still nearly three
times as great in absolute amount. and
nearly one and half times as great
relative to the population from which
it comes, as the northward migration
of the colored, a difference probably
due in part to the better economic po-
sitiOn of the southern whites and in
part to the fact that the center of pop
ulation of that class is nearer the
border.
In 1900 there were 1922, 776 persons
living in the south who had been born
in the north, an increase of 81 per cent
since 1890. This current of migration
is greater in absolute amount than that
of southern whites or southern negroes
moving Forth, but over a quarter Off
million less than the two combined
1t is increasing much more rapidly
than either
In 1890 there were north of Mason
and Dixons line, the Ohio and the
southern boundary OF Missouri and
Kansas, 904,689 white persons who hal
been born in the south, which increas
ed by 6 per cent. to 95S,974 IN 1900.
But the mum Der of southern birth liv-
ing in the United States as whole
had increased from 1921 1916 to $685..
045. The proportion of white persons
of southern birth and northern resi-.
dence fell in ten years from to per
ceat. of the whole class of white per-
Ins born in the south.
In 1900 336,879 colored persons of
Southern birth were living in the
North, an increase of about 40 per
cent. Meantime the number of color
ed persons corn it the south and living
in the United States as whole had in
creased from 6,9l5.7l5 to S,2S7, O8I.
The proportion of colored persons of
Southern birth and Northern resi-
dence increased in the ten years from
3 3 to 4. l per cent. of the whole class
of colored persons born in the South.
81 have used Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19
81 have used Chamberlain's Como

81 have used Chamberlain COUGH
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, and
Group / have ever used in my family.
u have not words 70 express my conf
.dence in this remedy Mrs. ]. A..
Moore, Moth Star, Mich. For sale
by. FARRBR Il HARRIS.
Interaational Silver Pine Healing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-02-19

Fresh water ground meal at FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

In the October number of McClure's s
magazine appears introduction to Miss
Ida n. Tsrbell's long announced "His-
tory of the Standard Oil company -
The first chapter of the history will
appear in November. This not only
will be Miss Tsrbell's most important
work since her Life of Lincoln il IS
also the first piece of historical writing
Of its kind dramatic narrative of
the most momentous episode in our in.
dustrisl development of the last quar-
ter century. As is stated in the in
trodsction, Miss Tarbell has chosen
the Standard Oil company ~ the
typical trust because il was the first
in the field, because its organization is
the most perfect, its monopoly the
secureet, and in particular because
every step Of its history can be fully
traced by documentary evidence of un-
impeachable authority. 1t is because
of the great mass OF this evidence that
Miss Tarbell has been 80 long in get
ing her history into its final form.
The first paper will deal with the
"BirtA Of the Oil Industry" Miss
Tarbell is herself . native of the oil
regions and in this part Of her narra-
tive. A. also in her account of the
xreat Oil War of 1872 she will write
Of usea and events she has personally
ka,oVn aad Witnessed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

The Republicanrally Tuesday even
ing was frost to start with. Perhaps
the Baptist social held the crowd.
At least only ABOUT 100 of the faith.
full gathered at the court house to hear
Peabody and the spellbinders who &C.
companied him. 1t was uphill work
spelibiDding anybody although
toward the last some little enthusiasm
was evoked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Carey Partch has leased the Bald
win Star coal mine of Henry Purrier
and has it ready to supply tesmsters.
He has chute that holds 80 tons,
about 80 tram cars and other msehip-
cry to keep plenty Of coal on hand
The old workings have been cleaned
out and coal is being mined at about
so feet from the surface.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Paonia Gazette. J. NJ Flick a pros
porous rsncher of QusrIz creek in G un-
nison county, visited Psonia last week
accompanied by his wife. Weexpect
to hear neqt week that he has become
. citizen OF Psonia, as he has a mind
that can readily grasp the superior ad
vantsges of this region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

ii. ;, Crooks and Albert Jeffers and
wife returned "Wednesday from week
on the Cochetops with Hiram Van
Tsssel. They brought back any
quantity of small game and one deer.
killed ON Razor creek dome.