davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

each did the service to the other with
out losing first place for herself"
Lying IN the dark with ones face 10
the land OF dreams one takes on a vast
courage and no little wit Every man
is Napoleon, and never a Waterloo.
the man beaten In life for petty honors
struts like the kim We really Is.
"lIer eyes hllau a. he stood looking
into the sunaet. the great burying
ground Of every ones past and the
open field for every ones future"
"The only people who are really bad
or In this world are the ones without
imagination and they don't know H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

lie Mlnollty
American women have not awakened
10 the meaning Of good citizenship, 50
they prefer chIvalry to justice. "A broad
with the Jlmmles.
II God didnt intend women for the
place they has IN de social system, Il
was mighty lucky for 'em dat man
did so intend. ChimmIe Fadden and
Mr. Paul
There Is n certain amount OF grief
eni sorrow which comes with every
great JOY TO give 1t a cost.mark where
ny we may always remember its value.
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall
Those who have not been imposed
upon are thiefs equal. with a thief :
discernment-The Fool.
The woman who makes n doOrmat Of
Herself viii always be trodden upon 90
Fables for the Elite.
One Of the few good things about So
cicty Is that until you are very success
fu indeed you can not do just as you
Ike you must III your whims and in
cinations into other peoples grooves -
A Remedy for Love
II not sure Of the merit OF your ideas,
quote them as another's. -Myra Of the
Pines.
He meant well, but hell's full Of them
people.
Darrogh was serious Irlshman, and
that's the mournfullest thing on the
top OF the globe.
I'd rather have a IS chest than a No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
NAILS and SUNOL,

New York, Nov. Is, 1881
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,--
In reply 10 your favor I
vosid state that I hare used the Put
nam Nail for seteraI years, and haze
aduised my(rieHds 10 use q only.
RS hardly necessary for me 10 ~
that Iprgfer Il 10 all oth9a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
PIrHY PARAGRAPHS

II a man Is obliged to make a fool OF
himself II 10 best he should afford
amusement TO others while doing so.--
The Minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
SOPHOM0RES OUTWlT FRESHMEN
Went to Montreal and Had Banquet
Without Being Molestad,

In spite Of extraordinary vigilance and
early forciblc detention of officers by tn,
freshmen, the sOphomorcS succeeded in
holding their annual banquet unmolestcd
last saturday night at Montreal. The
president of the class ana chairman of the
banquet committee the two men most D.
sired by the freshmen left Burlington last
Wednesday and awaited at q neighborin.,
town tho arrival of their classmates Tho
postmaster, also a mar much desired
was cunning enough to remain in town ami
leave safely with his fellow banuuetors
saturday morning on the $40 train for
Montreal The freshmen, although claim
inr at an early hour Friday night to know
Of tho preparations for the banquet. either
through inertia or unacknowcdgcd ignor-
anc", were not present at the train. Elk
rurSion rates OF 500 had been secured and
tickets were secretly sold during the early
part OF the week for 800 which price
covered the total expense of the trip.
saturday was spent in sight sroing'
until . o'clock when the banquctcrs re
tired to Place NiEcr where the banquet
followed by toasts, was held Three on
torprisng freshmen left Saturday morning
Tor Montreal, hoping to be able to secure
the sophomore president and thus break
up the banquet and win eternal fame.
Ihelr hopes proved to be air castles, how
ever, Tor they were seen by the sophs but
once about six O'Clock Saturday after
noon, wandering about the streets still
searching for the hotel in which the feast
was TO be hold. Some of the sophomOrcs
returned Sunday morning on the excursion
train from Montreal, while others re-
manned in the city during the day, return
ing on the evening train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
PROBATION OFFICERS REPORT
Recommends That Two Respondents Be
Entrusted to Him and Two Sentenced.

Probation officer c. j. Ferguson filed a
number of reports with the city court
Thursday, two recommending that the re-
spondcntS he placed in his charge and two
recommending that the respondents serve
their sentences.
In the two cases against Lizzie Woods for
furnishing liquor the report showed that
upon investigation it was found that there
were eXteGuating circumstances and it was
recommended that she be placed in charge
of the probation officer.
John Lushaway and Joseph Mitchell
were sentenced on July 3O to serve a term
al Windsor for stealing two kegs of beer
from a freight car. They also got drunk
upon the stolen beer but did not serve the
ten days in jail for that offense before
they went to Windsor. Upon their return
they requested to be placed in the hands
of the probation officer which was done
Mr.. Ferguson now reports that he finds
the men have been engaged in criminal
operations since their return and that they
are now without the jurisdiction of the
state. He recommends that the penalties
in the cases against them be imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. H. {. COLVIN
Had Been III with Tuberculous Men.
nights for Ten Weeks

Mrs. II. f. Covi, died at her homo on
Cherry street Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock after an illness of ten weeks with
tuhcrculous meningitis, from which she
suffered great agony. Mrs. Colvin, who's"
maiden name was Jennie Frances Brady.
was born in this city August y. 1862. being
daughter of Patrick and Mary Brady.
She was married to Doctor ". f.. Covin
February llth of the present year ana her
death so soon after happy marriage,
comes with a sad shock to her husband
and numerous friends.
BESIDES her husband, she leaves her
mother and two sisters. Mary and Susie
Grady of this city. and one brother,
Thomas Brady of Essex Junction. For a
few years previous to her marriage Mrs.
C0lVin was in partnc rship with her sister
in the millinery business on Church street
The firm name being NJ. +. and j. +.
Brady. She was consequently brought in
contact with a wide circle of people and
won friends by her many admirable quail
I!icS.
The funeral was held from st. Mary :
cathedral Tuesday morning at O'Clock
and the burial was made in ST. Joseph S
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
RUTLAND COUNTY CONVENTION.

The date of the Rutland county rcpubli-
can convention was fixed for June - at
O'Clock in the afternoon by the county
committee at meeting in the Bardwa II
house parlors, Rutland, Saturday after
noon at two o'clock, says the Herald.
The convention will be hold at Baxter ha Il
TO nominate four state senators. two judges
of probate, two assistant county Judges, "A
high bailif, a sheriff and "A county COM
missioner. The formal call was duly sign
cd by the committee and some business in
connection with printing and the crcrlen-
ualS of delegates was tranSa cited Satur-
day. The county committee. which consti-
tutes the committee on credentials will
meet at the Bardwcll house at . o'clock on
the morning of June 81 to consider and pas $
upon such business as may come bcfo g
them. The entire committee was present
Saturday, follows: Chairman +. :.
Plat Poultney, secretary j. a. Merrill of
Rutland, A. w. Hyde of sudbury, +. II.
Harrington Of Brandon and +. NJ. Plum
ley of Sherburnc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

washed. to start with. until all the milky
look IS lost. Rub it well between the palms
/ OF the hands. turn the water off wash aud
rub again, then rinse and drain. \ dceu
stewpan Of porcelain or granite is best
FOR cooking rice. For d cupful Of rice. pour
four cups of water in the kettle ana let If
come TO boil, adding a tcaspoonfu Of
salt. When boiling fast add the washed
rice stir gently frou the bottom two or
three times with fork, to prevent stick
ing Let it boil from twenty minutes to
half an hour OF is done when you can cut
the grain readily remove from the iir-,
pour of tho water If any is left and pur
In a colander. Shake vigorously until
gram II plump, snow white, and separate.
Cover with cloth and set on the back
OF the range or in the oven. when it will
rhish swelling with out burning.
l'ld you ever try putting ordinary prun. 3
In the least bit of hot water leaving them
IN lust long enoug to swcl-not 1vc min
utes? Then take them out sprinkle with
little bit Of sugar, and serve dry with
meat They taste like the French prunes
in jars.
The Georgia method Of cooking vans
Is equally good with sweet potatoes Boil
tho potatoes with the skins on Peel
slice lengthWise and pun in q buttered bak-
ing dish sprinkle with a small cup of
brown sugar add generous lump of but
ter and little hot water, and bake slowly
anout an hour, having the dish well br,wu-
ed on top.
BY tho way, brown sugar in England
is considered tho only respectable sugar
to serve with coffee. cut loaf sugar rocs
with tea while our granulatcd is found
only IN the cheaper eating houses.
In the South white pepper is planted for
IIlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET
Phi Chi Fraternity at the Hotel Bur-
lington Thursday Evening.

The sixth annual banquet of Alpha Chan.
ter of the Phi chi fraternity of the Uni.
Nersity of Vermont was held Thursday
at the Hotel Burlington and was, as usual
successful and pleasant social gathering
and largely attended The officers of Al
pha Chapter are: President, Willard w
Lemairc; vice president, Peter j. Mullen;
secretary, Herbert 5. McCasland; treas
urer. Flurencc w. Mccarthy; doorlSeeper
Joseph b. Guiltman; marshal, Jesse L.
Gammons.
After the banquet, which was delicious
in all of its courses. had been served, the
post-prandial exercises were carried out
Daniel j. Hoyt acting as toastmaster
Throughout the evening pleasing music
was discourscd by Messrs. h. J. Barney
and Il. b. MCGEE on the violin and cornet
with Miss Lillian Warner at the piano.
The programme of the post-prandial eNer-
CHESS was as follows:
Solo-"king of the MAN,
Jesse L. Gammons
BANJO SOLO ......... ......C. N. PERKINS
Sidelights of a Busy Surgeon"
J. Il. Wheeler, NJ. ID.
Duot-"Like tho Lark"
+. Bickncl and j. Gammons
"Glimpses OF the Future
J.. L. Fitzgerald, NJ. d.
"A Doctors Pleasures
\. O. J. Kelly. NJ d.
at the Half Mile" ......H. s. McCasland
The Child as "A Patient"
A. r. Stands. NJ. d.
why Came to the Halls of Medicine"
f. A. Shaughnessy
The Ups and Downs of Country Prac-
tioe ...... g.. ....F. r. Stoddard, NJ u.
our Chaptcr'....... ....... ...H. f. Morse
"C2ll5-OIi--Its Use and Abuse"
i. w. Baylies, NJ. d.
obstetrics Through Microscopic
Al II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
PASTORATE DISSOLVED
Rev. G. E. Hayward OF Jericho Centre
Going to Putney.

A council of the congregational Church
es Of Chittcndcn county was held with tho
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Jericho Ccntcr
Monday to conside the resignation Of
the Rev. c. T.. Hayward from that church
to accept call to the church in Putney.
The delegates present We're: Rev. Edward
IlunSerford. moderator, Rev. Evan
Thomas. clerk. Rev. G. &. Atkins of Bun
lington, Rev. w. II. Crawford of Willistou.
Rev. l.. +. Reed of Bethany Church Of
Montpelier, \. O. Hood OF Winooski. Dra-
con Byington OF Jericho and other lay
delegates.
The council endorsed the action OF the
church and dissolved the pastorate. Reso-
buttons complimentary to the Rev Mr..
Hayward on his efficient work and the
prosperous condition Of the church were
passed The ladies of the church served d
tinc rcpast in the Vestry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
Letter to Nelson O. Chamberlain Of
BURLINGTON

Dear Sir II thele is a spot in your
paint where the water gets in, the wood
underneath is rotting or rotten. The tim
berS go too
such a spot develop unseen in some cor
ner-under the caves perhaps-whie the
paint is still in good condition generally.
Look out for such spots, or paint at ram
dom for looks. If YOU paint for looks. you
are likely to stop such spots before there
are any spots.
ENtravaGancc pays in paint. Economy
don't ENtravaeance is economy. Queer
what puppets words are
Yours truly,
u f. w. DENOE x co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
F,NDEAVOR CONVENTION
AT CLAREN DON

The 3lst semi-annual convention of the
Christian EndeaVor union of Rutland
county will be held at the congregational
Church at Clarendon Saturday mornin <
and afternoon, says the Herald. Each So
cicty in the county is entitled to four del
egates and each member Of the various
societies Is asked to contribute two cents
to the union Offering. The officers of the
union follow: President. George ". -
Hin of Proctor; Vice-president, Mrs II. g..
Farmer; treasurer, w S Holmes of Proc
tor, Junior superintendent, Sara y. Piper
of West Rutland; evaugelistic committee.
Rev. {. II. Schoiield of North Shrewsbury.
A. b. Engrem and DR. II. l.. Newell Tho
programme of Saturday will include papers
and addresses by Mr.. Schofield Rev. l..
W. tiazen of Middletown Springs Rev r
H. Ball of Fair Haven. Rev. G. II. smith
of Pittsford, Mrs. Farmer and w. A.
rhrall of West Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
-MILEAGES
ESTATE OF FANNY HARDING.

STATE OF VERMONT District of
Grand Isle, SIS Probate court.
BE IT REMEMBER that at a session
Of the Probate Court holden at North Hero
within and for said district, on the 2lst
day of May, A. D., 1902.
PRESENT: Hon. VIM. Haynes, Judge.
WHEREAS a certain instrument in
writing purportng to be the last viii and
testament of Fanny Harding. late of
South Hero in said district deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court of
oflice: Therefore il is ordered that all Ier-
sons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased be notified 10 appear before said
Court, at the Probate office in North Hero
in said district on the 18th day of June.
A. D. 1902 by publication of this order,
three weeks successfully previous thereto,
in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper
printed at burlington aforesaid to show
cause, If any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testa-
ment of the said deceased. ,.
Wm. HAYNES,
lS,W3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
VERMONT WINS
The intercollegiate Debate with S..
Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y.

The debating team representing the
University Of Vermont Debating society de-
feated st. Lawrence University in an inter-
collegiate debate held at Canton, N. Y,
last Friday night before a good audience.
The team. consisting of j. A, Teller, H..
j. Adams and ]. Il. Donahue, with G. r.
Peck as alternate, defended the negative of
the question Resolved That the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States has proven unwise" The speak
ers for st. Lawrence, Van Setback, c. r.
skinner and l., II. Pink, with j. Al
irmative side of the question Mr., Teller
led the debate for Vermont and the order
of the rebuttal was as follows: Donahue,
Van Setback, Adams, Skinner, Teller ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
BURNED HER EMPLOYERS HOUSE.

Orange, May 27--The farm house and adj
jacent buildings of Bliss n. Boede wer,
burned with their contents yesterday Mr..
Beede was absent mt the tina but upon hi4
return was told by his housekeoper q Mrs.
Foster, that she set the building afre ] :
seems she had saii she would. She is an
unfortunate woman, who was found
wandering the streets of Montpelier not
long ago and was then thought 10 10
mentally unbalanced. There was $50 in
surance on the buildings. which will
partially cover the loss. 30 live stock
perished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
FATALLY KICKED BY A HORSE.

Marshall W. Buxton of Dandy was kick
ed in the groin by "A horse Friday morn
ing when turning him ont to pasture. The
doctor was called at once and il was
thought he would get along all right but
he was taken worse in the night and died
at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning. Mr.. BuX-
ton was - years of age and was far
MGR, residing on his fathcr-in-law' Frank
Goodmans farm. lie leaves a wife ana d
little daughter. The funeral was at his
late home on Monday at II O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. MARY r. BARNES

Mrs. Mary Rowley, widow of Daniel
Barnes. died at hcr home. No. 6l6 South
Willard street, Friday night shortly before
o'clock in the Sith year of her age. She
was born in Shelburne in December, ISIS,
being a daughter of Aaron and Mercy Row.
ley of that town She resided in her ma
tive town until about 80 years ago, when
she moved to this city, which has since
been her home.
Her husband. the late Daniel Barnes
died eight years ago. Mrs. Barnes was
the mother of II children, all Of whom are
dead save three daughters Mrs Helen
Johonnott. Mrs. Caista White of this city
and a daughter who resides in the West
She also leaves two brothers, Irving S.
Rowley of Sheburne and p. r. Rowley
of this city.
Funeral was held Monday afternoon
from her late residence on North Willard
street at 2:3O p. IN.
That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the Varnish in DcVoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs = cents more "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

The Problem IIow many Tanges the
ton of the above square Each Triangle has three distinct sides and
isoscee in shape having with sides equal length
Look sharp and how They in sight
but the You tip the
figure its sides the Trianges drawn
in the square.
Every competing for this the blank the end
OF this six months sub
,scrpion the Weekly FREE PRESS you wish put in
than you do with
each you send chances and four
chances with
TO person getting will pay
cash. than gets the will d
vide the prize equally But how subscribers
correctly will guarantee of whatever money
they send that their subscriptions will them
solves the puzzle correctly will send the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS Gin place six monthsl the
who so the
An answers must be received on or before
June 10, 1902.
Send the WEEKLY FREE PRESS at s. for
Name.
EOstOthCe.
think the to the problem ..............
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
Paint Your Buggy for Use.

to $L0o with Dovoc's Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs to ozs. more 10 the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives II gloss
equal to new work. Sold by IIagar Bros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
Go%S@2ez1%2
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
'What is life's heaviest burden? asked a
youth of "a sad and lonely old man.
"Tu have nothing to carry" he answered
E. Scott O'Connor.
MENU, SUNDAY, JUNE1,
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Ralston.
Minced Veal on Toast
French Fried Potatoes.
Coffee. Coffee Cake.
DINNER.
Vegetable soup.
Ripe Olives. Radiahes.
Roast Chicken. Currant Jolly.
Sweet Potatoes (Southern Style)
Parsnips Frtters.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Crackers and Brie Cheese.
Lemon Ice. Lady Fingers.
Home made Bon Bons.
Black Coffee.
Cream Toast
Cold Chicken.
Currant jelly Tarts. Chocolate Cake.
Canned Peaches.
Tea.
While all Of us housekeer -rs have hours
OF rcpining uttered or Iine xpres scd), when
We feel that that the days burden is too
heavy on our shoulders, our work is never
uonc; the spring sewing is hardly FIN
ishcd before it is time to begin the fall
the mending basket has not been empti,
a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
PRIZE READING
Misses Harding, Dean and Clifford the
Winners MONDAY Evening.

The annual Julia A. Spear prize reading
for young ladies of the University was held
at the billings Library Monday before a
good audience All of the selections were
well rendered and the young ladies showed
the result Of hard ana faithful work to-
gethcr with II complete mastery of their
selections. The prizes, So, Slj and $40 were
Won by Misses Harding, :. II. Dean and
Clifford spectiVely. The judges We're Mrs
Tabor, Miss Chestnut and the Rev. j. Il.
Mead. The programme was as follows:
The Touch of Nature. 900. The Outlook
Miss Chapman.
In the Highlands..... Black
Miss Clifford.
The New England Woodpile. 49,. Robinson
Miss S. +. Dean.
likeness. .,...,.,. ........... ..,....... Narner
Miss S. G.. Deanc
The Life of a River. Van Dyke
Miss Harding.
htlIolS..'.. .'..'... ......,... ........JerOnle
Miss Miller
ii'llp''''''' ...'''..'.''''''' '''.'..... ALLEN
Miss Richardson.
The Stage Coach...... ...............Irving
Miss Shilvock.
EVening..,.... ...... ........ ..... TX Marvel
Miss Southwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

'What Is lifes heaviest burden? asked a
youth of "a sad and lonely old man.
"Tu have nothing to carry" he answered.
L. Scott O'Counor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in DcVoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs 3 cents more a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

pa you over try putting ordinary prun. 8
In the least bit of hot water, leaving them
IN lust long enoug to Swcll-not five min
uteSI Ihen take them out. sprinkle with
a little bit Of sugar, and serve dry with
meat. They taste like the French prune,
in jars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
TENANT WOULD NOT GET OUT.
Owner Then Piled His Effects in
the Yard.

Captain Johnson nf the Tenth Police D's-
trict was called upon Tuesday to decide
knotty problem. August Chau1blln. Chief
special agent OF the Iron Mountain RI1-
road. ard John Harper. piano salesman.
qnaTreled over the possession Of a hou at
No. iszI ElstOn av nue.. he house teiCnss
In Cnambiin. and was rented to Harper.
Ckanblin was detailed to do some sreciai
work in Arkansas < months ago. When ne
left he rented lis house 10 Harper. CHI NIB
lin returned sbCut six weeks ago. aEd. 81
Is said. gave Harper thirty dsyS' nst'ce
that he wanted his house. on Mo=d ~
tnamhlin went ou- to take possession. b
he UCs ienied entrance. TueSiav he wet
TO the place In HaTpers absence and pi'cI
all Of the lItter's furniture IN the ya-d.
This was done at the instance OF AtttrFey
J. - Young. When eyerythinc had ben
Put In the yard. Chambln notified harp
BY telephone.
Harpsr went out. but was unable TO ge-
into the house. He then reported 10 the
police that his house had been robbed
Captain johnson detailed a policeman TO
investigate. When the officer discovered
the tangle he told both Harper and Chamb-
In that tic Captain wanted to see IN m
Captain Johnson Was unable to adjust the
differences. and Harper appealed to As
s!st1nt Prosecuting Attorney johnson, who
declared he could DO nothing.
Harper had his furniture moved into a
building across the street, and Chamblin
st'n holds the house.