davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

spaces, then bake In a moderate oven for
40 or so minutes. Frost and decorate
with nuts.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A.. D.-rhe Polish way Of cooking
breast OF lamb Is to have the bones re
moved then roll in compact shape and
tic. Put a tablespoonful or more of but
ter in a saucepan and whon hot cook tho
breast IN IT. turning until brown on nj
sides. Add n glass of wster. a glass Of
white wine a few onions sliced, a Glove
Of garlic and a little minced parsley to-
gethcr with two cloves and salt and
pepper to season. Cook gently until the
meat is tender. then take up on a hot
platter and place where IL will keep
warm while the sauce Is made ready
strain the liquor that the meat was
cooked in. take off the fat and cook
down If necessary. Add a tablespoonful
OF butter blended With the same amount
81 -four. and a little more minced pars-
ley. When cooked ard smooth. squeeze
In the juice of n lemon or edd "a table
spoonful of vinegar. pour over the meat
ard serve.
! EMMA PADDOCK TELEEORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

the future by roasting nuts, throwing
apple parings and the like. there arC
plenty of newer games that add tt-i'
quota to the fun, For a contest wit
appropriate prizes, threading wet pump.
kins seeds on u string, proves Il 81 npcll
undertaking. Progressive soap lubbl,
football is another game that r. llii g..
hliesSc in its management.
Each contestant is given n clay ,iI.
and told to blow his own hall from til,
soap suds provided. AS each bubble i.
blown it is thrown on IL colcn roNcrl. {
adown. which the player proceeds - BIZ"
it until it runs between two match hnXo
which is the goal and the victory. sue
cess is scored on . tally card AMI ,)iia,
awarded for the best players.
An obstacle race is usually particitmt,i
in by The mon only. As each victim a.
rives the hostess points OFT to KIM
number OF obstacles such as a footstocl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
USED A JACK LIGHT.
Niddlescx Game Warden II after Two
Ind Hunters.

Mootpolicr, oct. 23.--About 30 hunt
tiers from this city left Saturday night
and Sunday and early this morning in
pursuit of deer. T.. s. Mcigs was the
first to telephone that he had brought
down an animal with horns three
long in the woods near North
IIartland. Several of the hunters who
are in the woods AROUND Middlcsex and
Mount Hunger had not been heard
from this evening.
Game Warden Chaplin Of Middlesex is
after two hunters who were hunting
deer with a jack light after midnight
last night.
West Irwin. yardmaster for the Mont
pclier & Wells River railroad IN this city,
brought in from Lanesboro this evening
n handsome buck weighing 200 pounds
which he shot about noon.
The reports from that and other locali-
ties coming in this evening show that
while deer are plentiful in this part of
Vermont the actual number killed to-
day has been small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE

These glowing nuts arc emblcms true
Or what in human life we view.
rhe ill-matched couple fret and fumc.
Ard thus in strife. III, msclvcs consume.
,r from each other idly start,
And with g noise forever part.
Iut see the happy. happy pair
u genuine love and trutii sincere.
with mutual fondncss while they burn,
sun to each other kindly turn.
And rs the vital sparks decay,
Together gently sink away,
I'll lif,'s fierce ordeal being past.
rlIeir mingled ashes rest at last.
MENU, SUNDAY. OCT. 90
BREAKFAST.
Grapes and Scckel Fears.
ciisped Bacon. Fried Green Tomatoes.
"rcamcd Potatoes.
Coffee Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of CLANS.
Celery. Suited Chcstnuts.
Breast Of Mutton Uulish stylc.)
Mashed Potatoes.
Egg Plant. Boiled Chicory.
Cabbage Salad.
Baked Apples, with Buttcrnuts and
Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Tongue. Saucc 'rartarc.
Baked Potatoes.
'"cam Cheese with Green Peppers.
CrullerS. Baked ounces.
Tea.
IAILON ZEN SUPPER.
Cahtauo Soup.
Cal,cdnnou.
E"rllyshannon piclIo
IRISH BrH,ic BrrIch'd.
Witch Cake. Lambs Wool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every HumOr ST.

Complete external and internal
treatment for every humor, from
piinplcs to eczema, from infancy to
are, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills, may now be had for
n dollar. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, and irrita-
tons, when all else fails.
Cuticurs Soap. Ointment, and Pills, are sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp Boston, sole Props.
OF Mailed Free, "llow to Cure Itching, Scaly Humors. ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Welsh rlrehit is also appropriate for
\ liall,we'on supper. assisting materially
In seeing things" afterward. If not he
tainmcnt there may he simply, nat
hardwichcs, nut and apple salad. hut
cake or 4 witch cake. ruts and apples.
nnd rore nuts and apples: but always
with tn" suggestion that Il It'll" salt
goes with them.
At MANY Halloween parties 4 last
| lulSt to future happiness is drunk by
taoh guest at parting in a wine glass
pf mildlv-s1lted water: ana if no otn,r
lild passes the lips. it is claimed tra-
he future lover will appear in tic
creams &c the toast-drinkcr. Whether
this hc so or not, thoro arc SOUND hv-
rienic reasons why saltcd water is adj
risable after generous indulgence IN nuts
and apples.
DECORATIONS FOR NALLCWEEN.
There is no call for one to patroni2c
NE extensive florist for dororations suit
nd to this ancient festival. THE corner
grocery. the fields and garden, or a trlp
10 the woods, furnish everything ne
cessary. Cabhagoheads. followed out aud
slsrcnded. make delightful censcrs for
holding a dozen candles, stuck in bottles.
er an equally effective contrcnieca fer
Tho table. filed with fruit. Pumpkins
maN be cut in boat shape, then filed with
fruit and autumn leaves. while everyone
knows their possibilities as Jack % Ian
tcrns. If the eyes of the Jack are cover.
td with rcd six 4 still more ccrie effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
IAN for several weeks.

man for several weeks.
Kent was convicted of burglary In
Windham County Court and commit
ted to State prison. While there he
showed such strong symptoms of in
sanity that two years ago he was
transferred to Waterbury and confined
in the criminal ward. He will be
brought bac tomorrow. Kent was
burglarizing a store when he was ar
rested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
S A BURGLAR CAUGHT.
sheriff Tracy Had Camped on Kent's
Trail for Weeks.

Montpelier, oct. 23.-Sheriff Frank
II. Tracy went this noon to Haddam,
Conn. whore Elroy Kent, who escaped
from the state Hospital for the Insane
at Waterbury. August II last. was cap
turcd this morning by Constable Rich
ard Davis of that village. Sheriff
Tracy has been on the trail Of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

cure group. sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain OF every
sort, DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Beside all the time honCrcd Halloween
custonis-the bobbing for apples. divining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
ONE DEER SHOT.
Hunter In tOwe brought Him Down
Scarcity Reported.

stowe. Oct. 23.-At the close Of the
opening day Of the deer season 1t was re-
ported that one deer had been shot during
the day. II was killed by irwin Parker,
who lives near Nebraska In this town.
Another party watching for deer saw six
in the western part of the town but failed
to bring any home.
Hunters say that many of the deer died
during the past winter and hat there
arc not as many now as during the past
few years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

this citv.

this city.
DR.. c. s. Caverly testified hat he ma
examined the child and found her 1
such a condition that he could not com
plcte the examination without givinA
her chloroform.
The hearing was adjourned until
November s.
Y. w. Moloney appeared for the de-
fendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
DEATH OF JERRY SIMPSON.
Former Kansas Congressman Had Had
a Long Illness

Wichita. Rams, Oct. 23.-Former Con.
gresham Jerry Simpson died at 500
O'Clock this morning after a long illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Jerry Simpson was born in New Brunss
wick March ~, 1s42. hut removed to New
York State in 1S4S. He began life as 4
sailor when Il years old and followed that
pursuit for % years, commanding many
vessels in the Great Lakes. He served
for a time in the 18th Illinois infantry
during the Civil War He went to Kan.
sas IN ls1s. When the populist excite-
ment began he took a prominent part and
1891 N and 1879. being considered one Of
served as a congressman from Kansas
the leaders of the Populist party.
Cure Group. sore throat, pulmonary
trnuhles -Mnnarch over pain of every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
KEEP COMMISSION
TO CUT RED TAPE
Wallace's Charges that Federal
Methods Handicapped Him
viii Be Probed. J

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The criticism
of former Chief Engineer Wallace Of
the isthmian canal that he was handi-
capped by official red tape which pre-
vented the speedy delivery Of supplies,
has caused considerable discussion in
the executive departments where the
work is now being looked into by the
Keep commission.
HWherever the government Is handi-
capped by useless and ancient customs
we shall modernize it by better bust
ness methodist said Chairman Keep
today. "We do not find so much dupli9
cation Of work as we do multiplica-
ton Of work. It is impossible to oper-
ate the business of the government af-
ter the fashion Of private corporations,
but there is room for better methods
in MANY cases, and the effort will be
made to bring this about. ~
The Keep commission will make many
suggestions in its report to- the presi-
dent which the members think may re:
suit in abolishing practices that hinder
instead of help. The changes that may
be determined upon, it was said today
could be effected thru an executive or
der, or by direction Of orders of heads
Of departments without recourse tt
congress. The one great thing the com
! mission is after is uniform method by
which all similar work will be con
Quoted along the same lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
BLooDsHED IN ODESSA
Impossible to Fix the Number Killed
and Wounded.

Odessa, Oct. 30.-It is impossible to
fix even approximately the number Of
yesterdays victims. The officials in
charge Of the hospitals, cemeteries and
lockups are strictly forbidden to give
the Slightest information. The dead
and wounded, whose numbers must be
very considerable, have been removed
by the police and hidden out of sight
of inquirers.
: The infantry, of whose loyalty the
authorities are doubtful, are kept in
barracks and the Cossacks and gen.
darmes, who show no Discrimination to
shoot down people on sight, are left
to deal with the crowds.
At one barricaded corner yesterday
student. on the appearance of the Cos
sacks, mounted the barricade and APP
pealed to them to join the people in.
Stead Of killing their brothers who.
were struggling for the freedom of
their common country. The Cossacks
answered with four volleys, killing nine
and wounding about forty persons.
Similar scenes are occurring every
where: The crowds, fleeing before the
charging Cossacks, invade private
houses and hide in garrets and on the
roofs. Many private apartments have
been converted into temporary hospi-
tails for the succor Of wounded refugees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
CHINESE MOB ATTACKS
AN AMERICAN ADMIRAL
LYNCHING LAID TO
1.-THE CLANSMAN'
Georgia Mob, Wrought up by
Dixon's Story, Hangs Negro
Murderer.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service
cambridge, Ga, Oct. 30.-Wrought
up to a high pitch of anger against me-
groes by the presentation Of Thomas
A. Dixon S play, t'The Clansman,' last
week, a mob of 800 men stormed the
jail at midnight, took out Gus Good
man, a negro Who had fatally shot Sher-
if Stogall, and lynched him. The
lynchers were not masked.
Goodman, on Saturday afternoon,
shot and killed a negro woman, and
when Sheriff Stegall attempted to arrest
him, wounded the official. Another of.
ficer arrested the negro. A number OF
men held meeting and determined to
lynch the negro if the physician found
the sheriff IS wound proved fatal. :,
A mob formed, and when, at mid,
night, the doctors declared Stegall
would die, it moved on the jail at At
gro was lynched. The sheriff died as
the negro was lynched. III
I The feeling against negroes, never
kindly, has been embittered by thu
Dixon play, following which stories o.
negroes depredations during the recon
struction period have been revived, ane
whites have been wrought up to higl
| tension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
NURSE PLEADS TO
SAVE BETROTHED
Surgeon Operates and Patient
Dies, Death Revealing a Stu
dents Romance.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct./ 3O.-Behind the death
at Wesley hospital Sunday Of William
J. Sherman, student at the University
of Chicago, lies a romance and con-
troversy which is agitating fraternity
and other circles at the university.
Sherman, who was member Of the
class of 'O5, died after an operation for
appendicitis, which was performed at
the hospital, against the protest of the
nurse who attended him, and to whom
after develoments show the young man
was to have been married. It is now
shown that the attending physician
erred in his diagnosis; that the nurse
was justified in her protest, and that
the young man was not suffering from
appendicitis, but from typhoid fever
dition that death as resuit,5of ths
operation was foregone onelusion.
Sherman was "a years old. His home
was in Washington, Iowa: He was
member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
and was at the house of the Chicago
chapter about six weeks ago, whe1
taken ILL., He was removed to the hos
pital and Miss Helen Crosby, a gradu
ate Of the Nurses Training school, ar
ranged to care for him.
A physician of Sherman $ fraternit,
took charge of his case, and, following
a diagnosis Of para-typhoid fever, con
Guided Oct. 10 that an operation 70
appendicitis was indicated. 10 thu
verdict Sherman consented, but it
asserted that Miss Crosby declared tina
the symptoms were not those Of apper
i dicitis and that the patient was in n
physical condition to withstand til
shock of the operation.
Miss Crosby's home is in Toronto
Ont. She is said to be prostrated fro1
the shock of her fance's death an
has sought retirement for rest after hi
long vigil at his bedside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
TRAIN VICTIM OF
MONGOL ASSAULT
Admiral Accidentally Wounds a
Woman and Angry Villagers
Seek Revenge.
MARINES TO RESCUE,
FIRE ON THE MOB
Chinese Officials Offer Americans
No Assistance, but Support
the Lawbreakers.

London, Oct. 3o.-A dispatch to the
evening Standard from Shanghai says
hat Rear Admiral Train, commander"
n-chief of the American Asiatic squad
on, and his son, Lieutenant Train,
AVE been victims sf a savage attack
" Chinese outside of Marking:
The American officers We're pheasant
hOoting when the admiral accident
lily shot Chinese woman, slightly in
uring her. Hundreds, of villagers
hereupon surrounded the officers, took
way their guns, kr .cked the admiral
lown in the mud and held Lieutenant
train as q hostage.
Forty American marines landed as a
escue party were attacked by. a mob
# Cinnamon, who tried to pitchfork
he officers. The marines were obliged
fire twice. The Chinese officials re
used to restore the officers guns, anc
Imported the villagers.
Marking has been active in the
novement for boycotting American
foods and is the center Of activity OF
he part of Japanese students.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
lllJ7IlNY ON RUSS W.ARgHIPS
CZARLlVA MA Y FLEE RUS.
Is DIE IN CRASH
ON The SANTA FE
twenty-five Seriously Injured in
Ditching Of Fast Passenger
Train.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 30.-At least
thirteen persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-fve injured, many OF them seriously,
ia Fe road, which left Chicago at 10
o'clock last night for the far west, was
ditched today near Sheffield, Mo-, six
miles from Kansas City.
The wreck occurred in cut while
the train was running at the rate of
fifty miles an hour and was caused by
spreading rails.
The train was made up of vestibuled
cars, and while, in a measure, the YES,
tibules prevented telescoping, the speed
Of the train was so great that it caused
several cars to pile on top of each
other, tearing out the connection. The
wreckage was piled high and under il
scores Of passengers and members Of
the crew were buried.
| Relief trains carrying many physi
clans were sent out from Kansas CITY
shortly before noon and preparation
made to bring the dead and injured tt
Kansas City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
GAME SAYS RICH
MEN CAN Be GOOD
flank Novelist Tells Young Rock.
efeller's Glass About Camel
and Needle Eye.
ournal Special Service.

ournal Special Service.
New York, Oct. Outstanding under
tablet con aining the ten, command
tents, in the assembly room of the
fifth Avenue Baptist church yesterday,
[all Caine, the novelist, playwright and
IanXman, read an essay to John u.
rockefeller, Jr.'s, Bible class, which
onsidered from various points OF view
he story of the camel and the needle 8
--ye.
Referring to a recent remark of Jo-
eph H. Choate, Mr.. Caine said he not
My lamented the pace that kills the
,ody, but also the pace that kills the
ouI. The soul as well as the body
wants resting time, needs it's hours for
cooperation, he said, and in connection
nth this, he deplored the loss of Sun
ay as day of rest all over the civil
-zed world.
Coming down to the subject of
7ealth, he said no one with a knowledge
erstand the parable Of the camel and
he eve of the needle to mean, accord
NO to the teachings Of Christ, that il
impossible for a man to be rich anc
i've Christian life.
"But any one may see,' he con
s~~inued, "that it was the intention o:
'hrist to a~~ that it is harder for ;
ich man t. ue good than it is for poo
ian to be good. The worldiness O.
5ealth. the temptations Of wealth, tn
eavy load and Responsibility of wealth
nd danger of the wrongful exercise O
over which wealth gives are force
:hich make wealth a doubtful bless
ng."
- The speaker praised President Roose
cit for the part he took in bringin'
bout peace in the far east. He ais
aid a good word for King Edward, bu
he kaiser, he said, while a Christia
IAN, was a pagan monarch and a per
the peace of the world BECAUSE of hi
aith in the power of the sword.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
GEAR TO GRANT
| PEOPLE LIBERTY
Witte to Be Made Head Of a
Cabinet, by an Imperial
Manifesto.
.ADMIRAI.S MURDERED
ON BLACK SEA SHIPS
Bloodshed in Odessa, but Tense
Quiet in the Russian
Capital.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 30.-6:05 pm
Tonight the autocracy of the Romanoffs
and the old order Of things cease to ex-
ist in Russia.
Emperor Nicholas has surrendered,
and Count White comes into power as
minister president. with power which
viii enable him to convert the financial
assembly into a real legislative body,
elected by greatly extended suffrage,
and to confer on the people funda-
mental civil liberties, including tree
speech.
These welcome t1dings reached st.
Petersburg shortly before O'Clock this
evening. Count Wltte had spent the
day with the emperor at Peterhof, 60
ing over the final draft Of the mani
festo. to which he insisted that certain
minor notifications be made, and be-
fore taking the train for st. Peters
burg he telephoned to a friend that the
emperor had affixed his signature and
that the imperial mandate, comprising
the conditions upon which he had agreed
to accept office, was in his pocket.
These include freedom of the press, the
right Of assembly and the immunity OF
person, including the right Of habeas
corpus.
Odessa. Oct. 30.-5 p.m.-There are
persistent rumors in circulation here
! today that the crews of the vessels
composing the Black sea fleet mutiniee
: on arriving at Samsun, on the coast Of
z Asia Minor, killed Admirals Birelef
and Chouknin, and sailed back e
Sevastopol after hosting the revoiu
tionary flag.
1 It is impossible to verify the rumor
The authorities are confscating al
political kilograms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
Ill KING TELEGRAPHS
CLEVELAND NEWSB0YS
,urnal Special Service.

,urnal Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Headed by
he Salvation and Josephine Mission
ands and a squad of sixteen police
.ublic square yesterday to. the Euclid
venue Baptist church, the religious
ONE of John D. Rockefeller, where
hey held rally. Shortly after the
xercises began the following telegram,
ated New York and signed by the oil
ing, was read by the pastor, DR..
alton:
''I wish I could be with you at the
ewsboys' meeting. I send most hearty
egards and love to every boy
Later the following wire was sent
, Mr.. Rockefeller: "Same here. Sorry
on couldn It come. Be here next time
-Newsboys of Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
SCOTS WAY OPEN TO
INDIAN SCHOOL PLACE
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 30.-A suggestion
was made at the interior department
today, but not officially presented to
the secretary, that Major Scott, could
be appointed superintendent Of the
Leech Lake schools and the agency
abolished. There is a general provision
in the law under which the status Of
the agency can be changed N e But there ere
ing an officer, could come in the same
class as a civilian agen for appoint
ment as superintendent. Should Secre-
tary Hitchcock decide to appoint Ma
ior Scott superintendent, he will not
have to pass thru a fire Of opposition
from the Minnesota senators, as indian
superintendent are in the classified ser.
vice and are not presidential offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
TOGO IS HON0RED BY
CHILDREN OF TOXIC

Toxic, Oct. 30.-The reception of
Admiral Togo by the citizens residing
in his ward here was great success:
Thousands of school children marched
in front of the admiral, singing a song
specially composed to celebrate his dis
tinguished services. The admiral and
his wife were deeply moved. .-
The navy department today an.
nounced that the Russian gunboat
Vsadnik was raised at Forth Arthur
Oct. %. ,.-.....-
! The latest official estimate Of the
shortage Of the rice crop this year
places it at nearly IA per cent less than
the average and Is per cent lower thar
the crop Of last year. It lis believed
the government viii abrogate the i'm
port duty on rice. |'r ~ ,':l@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
REFUGE FOR THE CZARINA
Berlin Rumor Has German Warship
Going After the Empress.

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The German cruiser
Lubbock and ten torpedo boats of the
third and fifth divisions put to sea this
morning from Kiel for an unknown
destination, giving rise to rumo1 that
they are bound for St. Petersburg to
bring the Russian empress and her
children to be guests of Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia.
Captain Kintze, the German naval at
tache at St. Petersburg, breakfasted
with Emperor William today TorPedo
boats sd IL and IS 1872 at Kiel
have been ordered to take Captain
Kintze to Memel, whence he will pro-
coed to ST.. Petersburg, probably in
ment