davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
RoXBURY.

Glare Cady and wife OF Warren
spent several days at II. +. Shaw's re-
cently.-Mrs. George SpauldinE and
daughter are visiting relatives in
Springfield, Mass.--Miss Elsie Will
Jams of Maiden. Mass. was at W. A.
Averiirs recently.--Miss Laura Averill
is visiting relatives in Waterbury.-A
party of about 90 from here enjoyed a
ride TO Berlin pond Wednesday of last
weck.-Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Huntington
of Montpelier and Miss Mabel Worces-
tor OF Somerville. Mass. visited rela-
tives In town rscently.-The Misses
Laura and Sunshine Bsmas Of Glcns
Falls visited AT q. W. French's last
week.-Mrs.. G. T.. Merriam and two
children. Helen and Ralph. Of Rcches-
ter IRE visiting friends in town'--Fsr-
est Page ~ Burlington is guest at
NJ. l.. cram's.--Mr. And Mrs. Bartlett
sherman Of WaitsAsld visited 81
Henry Van Dcussn's rscantly.-tI. d.
Fits came home Fridny. returning
Monday to North Rsaeinw. Mas.
where he has been tho past two
months as relieving agent for the
Boston & Maine railroad. lie was ap.
] pointed regular agent at that station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures oil forms OF cstarrh, radically and
permanently 1T removes the cause aud
overcomss all TIE effects. Get Eood's. 1lg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
WAITsTIELD.

MISS Beth hichardeon ana henry kichs
ardson of Minneapolis, Mimi. who
have been visitn. their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Richardson.
the past two weeks. start
cd Monday the 14th. on their return to
their western hemc.-Mss Bertha Savage
is taking "A two weeks vacation from her
work in the store OF w. +. Jones and is
visiting with friends in Granville. and
Fowler Vermont.-Th Rev. F. NJ. Barnes
pastor of tn. Methodist Church is SPEND
ing two weeks in camp at North Hero
and his pulpit was very aoceptably sup
piled last Sunday by the Rev. George L.
story of Essex Junotion.-Dr. and Mrs
G. j. Allen of Winchester. Massacre visit
ing relatives and friends here for few
days.-E. NJ. Savage was in Rochester u
few days last week, attending the Win
dsor County Veterans Reunion.-Mrs. Ida
Moore returned last week from Bethel.
where she had been stopping the past
few weeks.--Niss Gertrude Morarty OF
Boston. Mass. is in town for Il few weeks,
vacation. which she is spending at Mrs.
Addie Dalcs.-ROy s. Chapman and fam
lily are to go the latter part of this week
to Brooklyn. n. Y. where he has sit
uatiOn on the electric car lne.-Mrs.
Hattie Bragg Ainsworth. Of Minneapolis.
MINI. who has been visiting her parents
and other friends here the past two mon
this or so. has returned home accompanied
by her neice. Miss Annie Bragg.-Mrs. l..
NJ. Savage and two children OF Fowler.
have been visiting in town the past few
ldays-The Lawn Party" held by the
| Ladies' Home Circle, last Wednesday af-
ternoOn was quite largely attended. Mrs.
Geo NJ. Jones, and Miss Alice Bushnell
acting as hostesses.-Mrs. Harry Trask
and two daughters. of West Boyleston.
| Mass and Roy NewcOmb OF Worcester.
Mass. are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Ncwcomb, and other friends -
Orville Gale and wife of Randolph arc
visiting friends in town this Week.-Mrs..
Geo. Greenwood of Lyme. N. H. Mrs.
Jos. Moody of Lyndonville. and Harold
Moore of Center Rutland are visiting
their mother. Mrs Ida Moore.-The
eighth annual field day and picnic OF
Valley Lodge, No. rs. l. .. O. F. is to be
held on Thursday. August a. on the
Waitsfiold Fair grounds. with larger
list Of games. races. otc.. than ever before
including among the rest two iirst-class
games of base ball Refreshments. ice
cream, etc, will be served on the grounds
| by the ladies' of the lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
Julia c. r. Dorr.)

I.
Ye have bulded me well, We have builded
me strong!
And the years of my life shall be many
and long.
o men of to-day, who have given me birth
My voice shall be heard through the con.
fines of earth,
Now deep as IA mighty bell pealing affair."
Now clear and triumphant as buglc notes
Now strong as the winds cry when temp
ests are out
And he soul of the Storm.Go responds
with Il shout
Now soft as the murmur OF slow-gldine
streams.
Or as Loves tender whispers when heard
in your dreams!
The mountains shall hear ii. and echo
the strain
As they lift their proud heads over vale,
and plain,
And the broad lake. unresting. on waves
rolling free
Shall carry my message to river and sea
All lis lsldfluS snail usttIi, tS tranCul
they lie
Locking up day and night to the fathom
less sky;
| All the forests that stretch to the norti
and the west
Are akin to my soul, I will answer theil
Qucst;-
And one day-who knoweth ?--throug!
| cloudrifts and bars
Some strong breath of mine may float VI
| to the stars!
O men Of to-day, who have set me on
| high.
Beneath me tho great rock. above me tn
sky.
Yc have builded me well; ye have fashion
ed my form
In the strength that does battle will
| tumult and storm
I am one with the Ages Their secret
are mine
Sine. you poured on my forehead tn
chrism divine
Ard bade me outline We. For an. ye mus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

Whether II Is OF the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels. or more delicate organs, catarrh 10
always facilitating and should never felt OF
attention.
It is a discharge from the mucous mem.
brsne when kept in state Of Inflammation
By an impure, commonly serofulous, con.
dition Of the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

md Emma j.. Mrs John ] Cross. Sister
Tenoveve % the Sisters Of Mercy and
Sister Mary Of s.. Josephs convent
rhc funeral was held Monda y
morning at nine ocock from St. Mary's
cathedral
Peter Wheel died Tuesday morning
1t 7:lo o'clock at his home. 81 Decatur
street He was native OF Three Riv-
YRS, P O., and 81 years Of age, For
many years he was a resident of Rouscs
Point and Ausable. N. Y, and had re-
Iidcd in this city since last May lie
is survived by five sons, joseph and
Charles Of Westheld Mass, James and
Moses of Rouses Point and Lewis OF
Piattsburgh. He also leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Amelia Rock Of Hunt
ngton. Mass Mrs. Lucy White of this
Ety and Mrs. Louisa Brennan OF Rouses
Point. The funeral was held Wednesday
,pehs Church. The body was taken to
Rousos Point where interment took place
n st. Patrick's cemetery.
A quiet marriage was solsmnlzed
yesterday morning at 9.15 o'clock.
when Miss May Louise West became
me wife OF l.. c. Plais!cd. The cerc-
nony WAS performed by the Rev. H. M.
Fullcr at his home on North Union
street, The ceremony was a quiet one,
only Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Turner ana
their little daughter being present.
Mrs Turner Ia sister OF the bride
and Gladys Turner acted as maid of
honor The bride Is from Nova Scotia
and the groom Is a resident Of Barre.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24

He does a good deal Of guiding, and
it gives his patron rather an eerie
feeling to lie hidden by runway with
him and hear him give his brief COM
mand.
The brown deer of the woods is as
much attracted by red handkerchief
or any other bit of scarlet cloth as is
the antelope. Red. sometimes angers
animals and sometimes arouses their
curiosity, but 1t never terrifies them.
That is one of the reasons why most
Indian hunters wear red cloth bound
around their foreheads; the other rea-
son is that 1t is a distinguishing mark
OF human being and brother Indians
or amateurs are less apt to mistake
them for game and pot them as they
move slowly through the trees.
1t is fact not commonly within
the knowledge of sportsmen that a
wounded deer, shot while speeding by
a stand will always come back to that
stand If 1t has strength enough. More
deer are finally bagged by men, who
simply inspect the blOodmarks and sit
down and wait than by men who take
up the blood trail.
OF course, 1t Is wise to follow the
blood for half-mile on chance that
the deer has gone down, but If it goes
beyond that distance it is pretty much
of certainty that it will continue for
some time longer, and in that case the
best place for another shot Is at the
old stand. Why the deer does this is
not positively known. but it is prob
| ably because it is best acquainted with
| that runway and in its hurt condition
likes to be near its haunts.
| Some men In the woods will not
shoot a doe at any time of year, no
matter how tempting the shot, and
they earn credit as self-restrained
| sportsmen. Others are not so con-
sclenceful and take deer of either sex
as they come.
rev of these men are wise enough
to know that in case buck and doe
are together and it it wished to bag
Doth, the one to shoot first Is the doe.
If the buck be shot, the doe will flash
away, never to return; If the doe is
shot, the buck will probably make half
a dozen jumps going out of sight but
II no noise be made will always return
TO sniff at the body Of his companion.
This may be because the male has
more affection than the female, or
merely because his courage is higher
and he has less caution.-New York
Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24

mockingly ITS always, oh, Bessie
And yet through sheer obstinacy you
are putting poor Bessie to the trouble
of making a formal proposal for the
honor of your hand in marriage"
WetmOre sprang to his feet.
II won't listen," said he. 1T is not
fair of you, Bessie"
Fair or not, do you think l am 60
ing to have my whole life spoiled for
few wretched conventions and a
charming dowager or two?"
They'd laugh at you, Bessie, and
say l married you for your money"
LET them laugh. And as to your
marrying me, l would beg to remind
you that the positions are reversed
and that it is l, Elizabeth BlansfOrd,
commonly known as Bessie, who here
by asks you, Jack"
Il am no fortune hunter, and marry
you I won't"
"Do l not know 1t is your pride that
prevents you from speaking? And that
is why | have done what l have"
81 should be a cur If took you at
your word" he said. Bessie, have a
little mercy. Don't tempt me-"
Jack, is your love for me so small a
thing that you cannot sacrifice a little
Of your pride for, it? Do you think
my part has been so easy?"
For a moment there was a pause,
| Then Jack said:
you've won, Bessie drawing her
| to himself land heaven give me the
power to make you happy"
"Well, then, there's one thing you
must not do, Jack"
And that?'
"You mustn't make me fight so hard
to get my own way again. INDIAN
apolis Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
A MOTHERS LOVE

When boy is far away from home,
What pleases him the most?
Why. It's when a letter comes to him
From mother thro' the pOsti
No matter if the silver hairs
Appear upon his head,
He's still his mothers boy as when
His hair was carrot red!
Tho thirty years have set their marks
And scared his careworn face,
In mothers eyes he's yet a lad
Without Times telltale tracel
Her letter thus begins: Dear boy;
1t sets his heart athrill
To think that mother knows him as
a little shaver still,
A mothers love is as a charm
The sesame of youth.
One feels that age has naught to do
With Love or Life or Truth,
Nhene'er he gets letter from
His mother far away.
who sees naught but the guileless child
Behind the man grown gray.
boston Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
TRICKS TO GET DEER.
Sometimes Stop When You Call, and
Red Attracts Them.

Neu
There are some tricks in woods
hunting that are common property.
For instance, most hunters who pot
partrdges while the covey are sitting
on a pine or spruce tree know that the
lowest bird should be shot first. If
this is done, nearly all of the covey
will sit still to be butchered, but if
the highest bird be shot the survivors
will fly instantly. They are disturbed
not only by the noise of the dead bird
coming down through the branches,
but they see it fall and take warning.
Not many hunters know, however,
that deer under full headway, speed
ing down n runway as If legion of
hounds were after 1t, will often stop
still and instantly If 1t hears a shrill
whistle. The whistle Is the deer's sig
nal of warning, of challenge, and of So
ciability, and 1t always attracts atten-
ton from them.
Similarly a running deer will often
stop If it hears an unusual, but not ter
rifying, noise. A half-breed Chippewa
Of the Flambeau Reservation 1amed
Sam Pogon asserts that deer under
stand the meaning Of the English
word Stop and always obey it
Whether this Is true or not and it
isn't Sam says always says "Stop! in
clear, mild tone instead OF using the
whistle, and his deer generally stop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Vassar Fudge,

Two cups of granulated sugar one
tablespoonful Of butter, one cup of
cream or milk, one-quarter of cake
of chocolate. Heat together the sugar
and cream, then add the chocolate
broken into bits, stir vigorously and
constantly. When it begins to boil put
in the butter and stir until it creams.
when beaten on saucer take from
the fire and beat until quite cool, then
turn into buttered tins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Plum Pudding.

cream half cup of butter with a
cup OF granulated sugar, add half
pound of powdered suet, five beaten
eggs, cup of milk and a teaspoonful
or orange juice. Mix together a cup,
each, of seeded and halved raisins and
cleaned currants, and half a cupful Of
minced citron. Dredge these thorough
ly with -four, add to the batter and
SUR in a quarter teaspoonful, each, Of
cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon-all
powdered. Last Of all, beat in a quart
OF -four, turn into a large mold and
steam for six hours.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Sweet Potato Biscuit.

Sweet potato biscuit require half a
pound Of cooked potatoes peeled and
mashed and rubbed through a sieve to
get out all the tibers, a light quart of
Hour, large spoonful of lard, tea
spoonful Of salt, and fresh milk enough
to mix up rather soft dough. Mix
thoroughly, mold, roll and bake in
quick oven, and eat hot, with plenty of
fresh butter, and Of course good coffee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Orange Marmalade.

Slice and seed, without peeling, two
dozens oranges. Mix with them two
sliced lemons, cutting all very thin.
Measure the Juice and add enough wa
Ter TO make quart and a pint Of
liquid. Put into stone vessel, cover.
ana stand all night. Put into a pre-
serving kettle, bring slowly to the boil,
and simmer until the peel is tender.
stir In pound of sugar for every pint
OF juice and boil until the skin looks
clear. Take from the fire and, when
cool, put into glasses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Good Enough Reason.

Lillian is not sure that she loves
walter. Sometimes she thinks she
does and at other times she's con-
vinced she doesn't"
And yet she is going to marry
him?"
"Oh, yes-that's all settled"
But if she isn't sure she loves him
why doesn't she break the engage
ment"
Because she's 27."-Kansas City
Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Prune MarmaIade,

Take six fine, large cooking apples.
pare, plunge in cold water, then put
over the fire together with the juice
OF two lemons and half pound of su-
gar. When stewed, split and stone
TWO and half pounds of prunes and
stew with the apples, taking care that
there is sufficient water to keep them
from burning. When thoroughly cook
ed, beat 1t through a strainer and turn
into jars to keep for use.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Old-Fashioned Jumbles,

Half pound of butter, nine ounces
of flour, one teaspoonful of vanilla. half
pound Of powdered sugar, and three
eggs. Beat the butter to cream: add
the sugar gradually, beating until very
light. Now beat the eggs all together,
add the butter and sugar, and vanilla,
and then the -four, sifted Beat the
whole well. Drop in spoonfuls on a
llghtly-buttered pan and bake in a
moderate oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
!a !aiw(;s 81.
PISaa;;gyshTJ}|ASSsEIl!? }|SsEIl!?
Meat Pie.

An old way Of making English
meat pie" is to take finely chopped
cold beef, put in deep baking dish a
layer of the meat, stew lightly with
Dreadcrumbs, season highly with salt,
pepper, butter and a few drops Of
onion juice; repeat the process till the
dish is full or your meat used up.
Pour over it cup of stock % gravy,
or, lacking these, hot water with a tea
spoonful of butter melted in it; on top
a good layer Of breadcrumbs should be
put and seasoned and dotted with but
Ter. Cover and bake half an hour; re-
move the cover and brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Steamed Brown Bread.

Sift together cup each of graham
and wheat flour and a half-cup of corn
meal. Add a half-cup of molasses, a
level teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in
hot water and one and half cups of
sweet milk. Pour into a buttered tin
and steam for one and half hours.
Turn out and set in the oven for five
minutes before cutting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Corn PuHs.

To the contents of one can of corn.
add separately the beaten yolks and
whites Of four eggs and mix gently;
add little salt and cayenne pepper
and just enough -four to mix well.
Drop in spoonfuls into a buttered fry
Ing pan and fry. Serve very hot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Squash Pie.

One and one-half cupfuls of squash,
two cupfuls of boiled milk, with butter
the size of walnut melted in it, four
eggs beaten slightly, one cupful of su-
gar, one-half teasponoful of extract of
almond. This makes two pies baked
on deep plates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24

The first vessel launched under the
Cuban flag took the water at Belfast not
long ago She was christened Regina
and is about go feet in length, with a
gross tonnage of 1900 She has been
especially designed to carry molasses in
bulk between ports on the Cuban coast.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
HOusehold Hints.

To cool Off hot oven set pan of
cold water in it.
Kitchen floors painted with boiled
linEeed oil are very easily cleaned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24

LORD A'eOuIy. ,nc I.UnuOn banker,
was the first person in England to have
his photograph taken. He was little
boy. Daguerre himself took the picture
while explaining his invention to Ave
bury's father.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
Australian Seaweeds.

No fewer than 1882 different species
Of seaweed are found on Australian
coasts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24

HOW THE JAPS APPROACHED DEADLY FORTRESSES AROUND
the
the marching
sian
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-24
A Wonan's Way
NN-OON~-N~N~

T ACK WETMORE ruefully check
ri ed the long line of figures before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-10
lEhf Houses and Lots For Sale. kAf
Greatest Bargain Ever Offered
in Eastport Property.

Seven-Room HOUSE with SUM
mer Kitchen. Stable. Courthouse and
Carriage house, Chicken-house ? feel
de ny 10 feet long. with brooder in
it. Twenty -four Building LOTS 4oxI5o
and six Lots attached to the house. =
Cheap for cash, as the man who wants
to sell is going away. Property all new.
One SIX. ROO i COTTAGE on First
Street for sale. lot 100 feet front BY
100 feet deep. Cheap
Lot Of beautiful lots. Sofeet front by 233
feet deep. for sixty dollars. Plenty OF
other lots ranging from sixty dollars "
to five hundred.
One HOUSE on Sixth Street. 40 feet
front 2I2 feet deep. Cash price $500
One on dams Street. One on Chesa-
peake Avenue. One on Fourth Street.
Apply to A X. YOUNG'S Store,
Eastport, Md.
Ist St. and Pay Ridge Avenue. nI2m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-10
Western Maryland Railroad
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER 10, 1904.
Trainsleave Hilen station as follows

Trainsleave Hillen station a. follows;
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Faet Mail, Main Line. HagerstoWn
WaynesDoro, n. q w, Ky. and the South and
ex. sunday r. V. X. X. Hancock k, Chambers
burg. Aartinsourg and Winchester,
LIS K. N Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
IT'S A. M.-York, b. and II. Div; and main
line east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle and q. q
s.i5A M.-Main Line, Hagerstown shippensburg,
Frederick, Emmittsbnrg and N. g W. K. h.
to Eikton.
iO.1a a. M.-For Union Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
AS r. Macon. for Emory Grove.
as 4. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove B. q d.
Div, also York.
AIS p. h.-Accom. Tor Union Bridge.
800 r. M.-Exp. for Westminster, Union Bridge
and thence Accom- 10 Hagerstown; and ban
cock. also Frederick, Emmitts5urg and ship
pensDurg. (Parior Carl
s5.z5 2. M.-Express for York, Hanover ana
Gettysburg. tParl0r Carr
6.5Of. A1-Accom. for kmory Grove.
6.15 II. A-Accom. for Union Bridge.
500 p. A.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
$50 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hsno
yer.
2.3O r. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 p. 4.-Accommodsti0n for Emory grove
sD0rs lot stop Penna Avenue Station.
Tickets and baggage ONCE, AlDaughs OOi'
Charles and Lexington Streets
1TainH stop at Union. fenna. Avenue, fulSOn
and albr0ok North Avenuel Stations.
. = F.M.HownL, GA