davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
ANOTHER VIC
TIM FOUND.
P. M. Landon Of West Rutland
Badly Injured in the Wreck
at Vergennes.
SAW FATAL FLAME START.
Made Unsuccessful Attempt to Rescue
Woman Pinned Down in the
Conditions Of 9th
ers mt stevens HOuse--Mrs.
Lawrencc's Funeral.

Vergennes. Dec. 3.-Another victim of
the wreck at this place on Saturday last
was discovered to-day when II was
learned that Penman NJ Iandon of West
Rutland lay at the home of DR.. G. F.. g.
Willard in this city seriously but not IA
tally injured. Mr.. LAndon is badly bruised
on his back and left hip and suffers cor-
siderable soreness in his chest. He is
hardly able to move and 1t will be some
time before he can be moved.
In giving an account Of his experience
In the wreck Mr.. Iandon said:
II boarded the Inflated train Saturday
morning at New Haven Junction and &C.
cuped the second sseat in the first car on
the right side. Immediately In front of
me sat Frank Hubbard. an insurance man
of Middlebury and was in conversation
with him when the crash came was
leaning my breast against the back OF the
seat occupied by Mr.. Hubbard and WAS
thrown up and out. AS soon as / was
able to realize anything l found myself
under the car but was able after some
effort to extricate myself from the wreck.
Just as l was pulling myself free / no.
lced a fire starting over me about five
feet away. Had ! not been able to free
first victim of the fire I noticed two
women within five feet of me. one Of
them had a leg pinned down by large
iron. The other was lying on her side
with an iron thrust into the ground near
her chest and over her arm and shoulder
lay piece OF timber making It irnposs-
bic for her to move. She called to me 10
assist her saying, See how ! am pinned
in and kept repeating see how am
pinned in In my dazed condition I Went
to her relief but could not free her and
was finally driven off by the flame and
smoke
.fr. Landon says he saw no woman and
child get on the car at New Haven June
ton, nor did he see any in the car No
child's foot has been found in the wreck
age reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. and it seems established that no child
lost its life in the wreck. The hand foun1
in the wreck yesterday was undoubtedly
that of Mrs Lawrence of Bristol.
Mr.. Landon brings the total number of
injured UP to 80.
A. c. Dixie one of the victims of the
wreck who is at the Stevens House, had
a bad spell during Sunday night but
afterwards rallied and although critically
i'll, was reported easier this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. William Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sinnpkins. the other suf-
ferers. are doing we'll as could be ex-
pected. The woman and child who it has
been persstently stated were on the train
and persisted in the wreck here Satur-
day have been definitely located hav-
Ing left the train at New Haven June
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
FUNERALS IN BRISTOL.
Services for Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Barnard Held TueSday-Bur-
inI of Miss Stowe Monday.

Bristol Dec. 3.-The funeral OF Mrs.
W. A. Lawrence. who was burned to
death in the wreck at Nergennes Satur-
day, will be held tomorrow morning at
eleven O'Clock at the Lawrence home
stead and Immediately after the service
special train will take the body and
funeral party to Sheburne for the burial
service. After the burial the train will
carry the relatives and friends from Bur-
lington back to that city.
The officiating clergymen at the fun
eral will be the Rev. S. p. Perry OF the
local Methodist Church, the Rev. l.. A.
Bigelow of Ticonderoga, ~ Y. and the
Rev. G. w. Brown Of Burlington.
DR.. A. NJ Norton Of this village will
be director Of the funeral assisted by w.
w. Wilson Of this village.
The bearers will be c. NJ Russell and
]. l.. Hall OF Burlington, H. ], Goodsell
of Shelburne, Julius Bottom of New
Haven, j. ". Orvis and NJ. J. Hill Of
Bristol.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nellie Barnard will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the Con-
grcgational Church with burial in
Lincoln.
FUNERAL. OF MISS STOWE.
The funeral OF Miss stowe was held from
the home Of w. II. Hughes Mt Rocky
Dale Monday afternoon. The Rev. l.. A
Pigelow OBLIGATED. There was n large at
tendance, and the school was closed for
the day. There was a beautiful display
of flowers. the gifts of the teachers who
had been associated with her, the Re-
bekahs and other friends and relatives
The burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
The bearers We're William Hughes
Frank Atkins. Harold Hughes and Mer
rift Hughes
Mrs. Lawrence was daughter OF the
late Pare Morrison, and a stepdaughter of
Mrs. Marietta Morrison,
Mrs Barnard was the widow of A. r.
Barnard and a daughter OF c. f. Hatch
of Richmond, and conducted a lady's fur
nishing store for a time.
Miss Stowe was a laughter of S. NJ.
Stowe and a sister Of Mrs. w Fl. Hughes
Of this town, Mrs Frank Atkins of Lin
coin and Merritt Stowe OF Rutland. She
had been a very popular teacher in the
graded school for several years, and
member of Onawa lodge of the Re
bckahs, as was also Mrs. Barnard.
A. C. Dixie of this town. who was SER
!ously injured in the Vergennes railroad
horror, is still at Vergennes. His re-
covery Is doubtful. He is also a teacher
in the graded chool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
DEATH OF w. E. ADAMS.
Was Prominent Business Man of Mont
pclicr.

Montpelier, Dec. 4.--William F.. Adams,
a long time clothing merchant in this city,
died this morning of liberation of the
stomach with which ne had been i'll for
the past two weeks. Mr.. Adams was a
native Of Woodstock and was 65 years of
old. He came to Montpelier in 1885 and
since 1863 had been one of the prominent
business men OF the city. At the time If
his death he was a director IN the First
National bank, president of the WetmOre
& More Granite company, a trustee If
the Wood Art Gallery, and vestryman
in Christ Church. Mr.. Adams had also
for many years been president of the
Montpelier board of trade.
Mr.. Adams is survived by two sons,
John y. Adams of this city, who has been
his business partner since 1902 and
Charles W. Adams of Baltimore, Md,
also by two daughters, Misses Clara NJ.
and Julia NJ. Adams Of this city. Funeral
services will be held Thursday afternoon
at two O'Clock from Christ Church, with
burial In Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

above the ankle, that the toes were
clearly outlined. The smaller toes were
shriveled and cured up by the fire but
that the big toe was but little Injured
by the fire the skin OF the toe being only
a little broken. Mr.. Chilson gave the
lenght of the foot as being about three
and one half inches After thoroughly
examining the foot Mr.. Chilson laid it
down on a tie after which a man whom
he took to be railroad employee picked
1t up and putting piece of paper
around 1t started In the direction of the
station with it.
Both Capt. Daniels and Mr. Chilson
are very positive in their statements and
are sure it was a child's foot that they
handled and examined.
"A. c. Dyke, one of the more seriously
injured of the passengers who IS at the
Stevens House, Is quite comfortable to-
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr..
and Mrs. Simpkins are doing we'll.
SAW NO CHILD ON TRAIN.
A. D. Gibbs of Burlington, who was in
the second car OF the wrecked train statos
that he boarded the train that morning at
Middebury and saw woman and child
in the car. He has. however persistently
stated that he did not see a woman with
child after leaving New Haven June
ton.
Mrs. Wallace Frank of Bristol who
was also In the second car when the
wreck occurred and whose story of the
disaster is, perhaps, the most vivid that
has been told by any of those who es-
capped from the burning cars, was strongly
nsistent that she saw no child in .Ae
train after leaving New Haven Junction.
Whatever truth there may be to the re-
ported finding of the child's foot the Free
Press in spite of repeated inquiries and
research. is unable to establ the fact
of the presence of a child in the car
at the time of the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
BANKRUPTCY CASE.
ROAD CAN CARRY FREIGHT.
IN SELF-DEFENCE.

An eminent Judge Of northern Vernon,
was fond Of telling the following story.
AT session OF the criminal court over
which he was presiding, a man was being
tried for stealing sheep; he had been
discovered taking the dead animal home
and when he was arrested there was evil
dence that the sheep had already furnish
ed several meals for the family. He was
asked II he had anything to say before
sentence was passed upon him. Il killed
the sheep, your Honor. but did it in
sclfdefence,'
" 'Self-defence?' said the indignant
Judge. Killed a sheep In seIf-defence?
What do you mean by such a statement?
To which the man replied: No damned
sheep bites me and lives"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WOMAN OFFERED BIG CHECK.

The proprietors of two clothing
stores in Barre We're caused to think
of their bank account Monday evening
when rather large sized, well dress
ed lady called at their stores and
wanted to purchase n hundred dollar
fur coat, incidentally remarking that
she had $1,000 check that
she would like to have them cash il
she took the coat AT the first store
she visited. the proprietor thought
he couldn't cash It, but told her tho
bank next door was open, and she
could probably get It cashed there
She went out and at the other store
tried to make the same bargain
When told by the proprietor that he
couldn't cash 1t that evening, she very
obligingly offered TO take his check
for $500 and come back in the morning
for the rest of the amount due her
She said she very much wanted to get
the coat that evening, The propreto:
told her he was afraid he wouldn't
sleep very we'll that night II he should
run the risk of keeping her $1,000
check in the safe and the woman. very
indignant at the proprietor left the
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

Christmas lover:
80 much Of love, Of thought. of care,
of true desire TO make Others happy,
must come out of our hearts and be adj
herent to the gift before It is worthy of
Christmas that ] do not count those
gifts prepared without these ingredients
rightfully entitled to bear the name Of
the feast. Let us make exchanges of all
other sorts when and how we please, but
let us leave all loveless gifts out of the
Christmas reckoning. Cox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
KILLED ON A CROSSING.
Charles Dompier struck by the Rutland
I,Iyer n BartOnsNillc.

Bellows Falls, VT, Dec. 4.-Charles
Dompicr, aged 80, employed at Law
renee mills near Bartonsville was struck
noon and fatally injured, Dompeil
was driving across the tracks and was
struck by the approaching engine
The carriage was smashed into frag
ments and the horses thrown for
some distance but were unnjured, On
stopping the train Dompier could no,
be discovered and later was found
wedged over the engine pilot. The
body was terribly manCled and he
was brought to Bellows Falls, where
he died early in the evening. He was
unmarried, his parents living in Graf
ton
ANOTHER BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Montpelier Dec, st. S, District
Court convened this afternoon in the
federal building. Arguments were
made in the Sanderson BANKRUPTCY case
from Franklin county ana Judge Mar
tin took the case under consideration.
a final adjournment will probably be
reached tomorrow morn.ng
ROAD CAN CARRY FREIGHT.
The State board of railroad commissjo,-
ers have slightly modified their order 10
close the White River Valley railroad.
running from Bethel to Rochester to all
traffic, and now announces that the road
will he allowed to carry express and to
run freight trains if 1t follows certain
speed limits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
4 WinOOski Man Arruigaed on Charge
of Furnishing Liquor.

Rutland, Dec 4.--Joseph Alexander Of
Winooski was arraigned In Rutland coun-
ty court this afternoon and pleaded not
guilty to an information filed by State s
Attorney Robert A. Lawrence. charging
him with furnishing intoxicating liquor
without a license. Alexander's trial will
be taken up within a day or two.
1t is claimed that while serving sell
tence al the House of Correction ne OBJ
tanned a supply OF liquor and gave sew
eral drinks to a prisoner who like himself
worked out of doors. There is consider
able interest as to how Alexander OBJ
tanned his intoXicants.
The time of the county court to-day was
devoted to the incest case IN which Frank
w. Taylor is the respondent. The
fourteen years old daughter of Tay
lor. the alleged victim. testified to-
day that the alleged assault occurred
while she was driving to Rutland with
her father; that he took her forcibly from
carriage and carried her into some
woods. Taylor emphatically denied all
this when on the witness stand.
PRISONERS PRACTICING.
Rutland. Dec. 4-The prisoners at the
House of Correction held their first re-
hearsa this evening for minstrel! show
to be given during Christmas week, one
night for the inmates and one for the
public. The affair is In charge of Deputy
Sheriff John f. Smith. He has had con-
siderable experience along this line N
former years and states tnat he has some
excellent material among the prisoners.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS REORGANIZE.
Montpelier Dec. 4.-The Montpelier
board of fire underwriters met this morn
in the office of ]. c. Brown for tho pur-
pose OF reorganization, the old board
having become obsolete. W. c. Washburn
was elected president; q, II. Pape of
Barre. vice president; and c. c. Graves
Of Waterbury. secretary and treasurer,
The president appointed b. G. Sumner
of Montpelier, G.. II, Pape OF Barre and
A. e. Plastridge of Mortified as rating
committee.
A BAKERY BURNED.
Newport Dec. 4.-Fire destroyed the
bakery Of Joseph Cote of Batesville last
night. The building was owned by *.
F. Harper and was partially covered by
insurance. Cote had Just paid his in
terest on the bakery to Nallette of
MaSog, p. @. The fire is supposed to have
originated from sparks from the oven.
The total loss is estimated at 1890
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
Woodstock. Dec. 4,--Windsor county
court convened at ten o'clock this
morning. the Hon. w. II. Taylor Of
Hardwick, one of the new superior
court judges, presiding. instead of
Judge James NJ. Tyler, Of Brattleboro
as originally scheduled. Judge Taylor
explained the procedure under the new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
CAUSE OF THE WRECK
Railroad Officials Say a Small Particle
Of Gravel Opened Angle Cock OF
the Air Brakes.

Rutland, Dec. 3.-General Manager
George T. Jarvis and Superintendent s.
8. Cotton of tho Rutland railroad to-day
assigned the cause of the wreck at Yer
gennes Saturday TO a particle OF gravel,
This statement was made after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:

Pop he allus ust to say.
"Christmas comes but onct a year,
Liked ia hear him that-a- way,
In his old splint bottomed cheer
BY the fireplace here at night.
Wood all in and room all bright.
Warm and snug and folks all here;
Christmas comes but onct a year"
james Whitcomb Riley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel well
Keep the blood pure With Burdoch
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer,
else, keep clean and you will have long
'Ue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Julia A. Fond a Middlebury
school teacher, was on the train with
a friend, Miss Wissell of Middlebury.
Miss Bond only remembers finding her
self seated on the tin roof of the car
She lost all her money and other
valuabes and her clothing was burned
These two women make n total of IS
persons accounted for and that is the
number OF passengers the railroad Of
ficials claim We're on the train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

Not what VIC give, but what we share
For the gift without the giver is bare
Lowell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

thorough questioning OF the crew of the
gravel train which crashed into the
mixed train. The explanation given by
Engineer George Murray of the gravel
train and backed up by the officials Is
that small pebble got into an angle
cock on one of the cars and held it open,
thus allowing the air to escape and rem
dering the brakes on the whole train use-
less. This prevented Engineer Murray
from stopping his train although he saw
the obstruction when he was hundreds
OF feet away.
Engine 2oN which was drawing the
gravel train, was brought to this city
to-day. The wood work is all destroyed
but the locomotive is not damaged beyond
repair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
MENU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9.
Ii or,

BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal
Dried Beef with Cream Gravy
Ruckwheat Pancakes
Coffee
DINNER
Cream OF Cabbage Soup
Picked Tomatoes Spiced Grapes
Roast Pork Apple Sauce
Baked Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Tomato Jelly Salad
Poor Mans Pudding
Nuts
Coffee
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Chill Sauce
Canned Blackberries Spice Cake
Tea
If love is to rule the Christmas givinE
1t should also include the preliminary
shopping and other preparations. Christ
mas time Is trying season for those
who stand and wait" While the Christ
mas shopping is hard enough on the shop
per "hch Ielt uht,i the last moment I
Is still worse for those who serve. being
on the edge Of ''all the good times" as It
We're, with no expectations of being in
it."
None of us mean to overwork our fell
lows pu' when we put OF our CHRISTMAS
shopping until late IN the month and late
III the afternoons we are lnconsiderately
pacing burdens on the shoulders OF
scores or men ana women who have quite
enough TO pear without extra hurry and
long hours, often without even time to
get 'helr proper meals ht'Ie consid-
eratioh Will prihs the CONVICTION that IN
the hahds OF shoppers les the remedy Tor
riehtinE the wrongs which the season
hurry and hustle inhct upon tradesmen,
postmen-for the most OF whom the sweet
Ola refrain or peace on carth good VIII
to men seems but as sounding brass ana
lhkhhg cyhloal.
cont nv, mail II may cove 1.i,y and on
povonce To get and c,rafuIlv noru.e tho
li.tIe h,oaihoo, or reneral no.,al i,,orr,,.
t,on uead nv tho nost-of,ca 1ar,rtr,o,,,
rbie is issue for tho bonen, NJ the nuhl,o
ara u,,, ba +ourd , ,,.oo, oon,,oriarno ,,u
raodv reforence rnere ara s.yoro, rsv,
odaitio,s thi. ,.a,r "a ,bo r,roo, ,,.
oorr,r,.s uhora ,r,, ort,o,o o1r,is.at,.
e. 49, ao,,os.,o ,,,i,s 90 .bo r,i.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

We want agents in every Village
where our Poultry Food is not sold
II it is not on sale in your village we
VIII send you, freight prepaid. a l25-
ound sack for $500 or a 6o-pound
sack for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
Pages Perfect Poultry
Food

may be obtained Of tie following:
G. w. Rice, ESSEX. VI.
j. u. Wagner, Milton. VT,
IL. o. Mudgett Il Co. Essex Jet. VT.
G. c. Fuller, JonesviIIe, VT,
II. v. Hicks &c Co., Fairfax, w.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
CABBAGE STUFFED WITH CHEST
NUTS
CABBAGE AT GRATIN.

Boil cabbage tender in sailed water,
then chop. Put a layer in the bottom Of
a buttered baking dish. then sprinkle
with bread crumbs. grated cheese and pa
pr!ka Repeat until the dish Is full, hay
ing the last layer OF grated cheese and
bits of butter Bake to q golden brown
and serve in a Sh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
CELERY FRITTERS.
CELERI a LA MILANAISE.

Trim the celery stalks the same length.
boil in salt water 10 minutes, drain and
wipe, then brase in stock until tender,
Drain on a hair sieve, place on a platter
and split each head in two pieces Make
a white sauce with two tablespoons each
butter and -four, and milk to make a
thick cream season with salt and pepper,
mask the celery with this, then set aside
until cold. Egg and crumb, pouring at
the last Il little clarified butter over each
piece. Fry in boiling fat, drain, dust
with Parmensan cheese. garnish with
parsley and serve at once.
CELERY JELLY.
Put into a saucepan two cupfus of the
white stalks of celery cut in small pieces,
and salt and pepper to season. Add
two cups boiling water and simmer until
the celery is tender. Strain through a
jelly bag Soften two tablespoonfuls gel
atine in cup, Of cold water, allowing 1t
to stand at least an hour. Add the strain
ed celery water while hot. stir until dis
solved and season with paprika and the
Juice OF a lemon. Pour into tiny individ-
llal moulds like the cups of a childs tea
set, or on a platter wet with cold water.
Set away until cold and stifYened then
cut In dice or any fancy shape desired
and use as a garnish for salad.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
SUPPER

Baked Beans Brown Bread
Chill Sauce
Canned Blackberries Spice Cake
Tea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
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