davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22


 gnawing the bark from timber sup ports, eating bits of food that had been left by their dead comrades, hay. oats and the partially decomposed car cass of a horse. From the lack of wa ter they were reduced to shocking eX- tremities. The intense cold added tc their sufferings.
 They came to the surface haggard. eyes sunken, terribly exhausted, barely able to walk and with hardly eaougi; strength left to describe their expert ences, yet. with the exception of one, ill surprisingly good health. Groping in the dark day after day, stumbling over bodies of their fellow workmen. never giving up hope and supporting their courage by the belief that the mine authorities were working for their rescue. they made their way final ly to an open shaft in q remote part of pit No. ?.
 A salvage party was at work in pit ? when the thirteen men broke through a distant gallery and staggered toward them. The superstitious miners, believ ing it impossible that the thirteen could be live men, were terribly fright ened. Some of them threw down their tools and ran. Others, recovering their nerve, went quickly to the help of the thirteen, who were weeping and laugh ing from the joy of their escape.
 Friends Wild With Joy.
 hn the surface in the elevator. It was diff fcult for the mine authorities even with the assistance of the gendarmes that had been summoned to help in preserving order to restrain the crowd which rushed for the rescued men and attempted to embrace them and force food or drink into their mouths. The mems eyes had been so long accus- toned to the gloom of the mines that they were blinded temporarily by the glare of the sunlight. They were eager to talk, and every one of the survivors had bis own story to tell of the suffer ings they endured. They all declared that they owed their lives to one of their party, q miner named Nemy, who from the first took charge of the party.
 Nemy told the story of the twenty days Imprisonment modestly.
 When the explosion occurred, he said, he sought refuge in No. 3 gal lery, believing that he would have q fair chance there of escaping the gas es. He was without light and often stumbled over corpses as he groped his way to the gallery. Once he re- members he scrambled through at least fifty bodies Finally he reached the end of the workings and heard voices. He went in the direction of the voices and came upon party of his com- rades that were sheltered in a remote niche. There were twenty of them at the time. Later on seven wandered off, and nothing more was heard from them
 They Find . Dead Horse.
 Nemy. from mere force of character. took the leadership. He got the party ec:,.s tQ q sort of. stable where tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Two of . Kind.

"You say that Faro Jim came to his end through contributory negligence?
 "Yes," answered BronCh0 Bob. He showed down four aces in poker game. an two of 'em was the ace of diamonds. ds."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
A Japane.e Proxerb.

A Japanese prOverb worth remember ing:
 He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is fool. SAuu him. "He who knows not and knows that he knows not is humble. Teach him.
 ''He who knows and knows not that he knows is asleep. Wake him.
 "He who knows and knows that he knows is wise man. Follow him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Great Pr0yocation.

"You say, madam, that you were under great excitement when you struck this woman"
 "Yes. She had Just found the family Bible with my age In it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Uel1nuuent.

"Does Dodsy put up with you when he is here?' asked the travelling man of the hotel clerk.
 "No. He used to stop with us, but he never put up cent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PATRICK. HAYES DROWNED
Body Found IN Lake Champlain Thurs
dny Afternoon.

Tho body OF Patrick Hayes who re-
sided at II South Union street, was
found In Lake Champlain near the
shore about $50 feet north of the
pumping station Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock by a couple of boys
who were In that vicinity. The body
when discovered was standing upright
on tho bottom OF the lake. The cir
cumstances under which tho unfortu-
nate man entered the lake will prob
ably never be known. He was In his
Saith year, very deaf and quite blind
apd 1t Is likely that he unconsciously
stumbled into the water. Between
four and five o'clock, Mr.. Hayes was
seen on the battery by John Kelley,
to whom he expressed his intention of
calling on some friends on North
Champlaln street.
Mr.. Hayes Is survived by four
daughters. Missse katherine and Mar
garet Hayes of this city, Miss Johanna
Hayes of Hartford. Conn, and Miss
Nora Hayes of Troy, N Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
CARROLL'S DISCLOSURE.
Says He Bought Beer Mt j. II. Lavlgne's
Place.

J. Henry Lavigne, holder Of a SECOND
class license on Battery street was
charged in city court Thursday with hay
ing violated the law by selling liquor to
+. A. Carroll. man whose name was
on the posted list. Carroll was arrested
by the police for intoXication and 1t be-
came necessary for him to disclose. He
said he bought the beer at a secondclass
place on Battery street.
Lavigne's arrest followed. Owing to Ill
ness, Lavigne was nahle 70 be in court
and he was represented by Attorney +.
NJ. Horton. Carroll testified that he had
been in the habit Of going to Lavgne's
but that since his name had been post
ed he had been refused. On the day of
his last drunk however. he secured n
pail Of beer. That with another pail full
a friend secured for him fixed him so that
the police had TO take him in hand. The
case was continued for further testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
A SUIT FOR $4,000.
A hoy Claims Damages from Baldwin
Refrigerator Company.

Suit for the recovery of $1,000 was
brought Friday by John E. Girard,
by his next friend, John G. Girard, VS..
the Baldwin Refrigerator company. The
plaintiff is IA years old and was en-
ployed by the defendant company. The
suit was brought through j. J. Enright
and the papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Lord
The writ alleges that the boy was
employed to operate a hatcher but
that he was sent to a buzz pla,ner and
that while at that machine the board
was thrown against his arm SO that
the flesh was brought in contact with
the knives. 1t is alleged that the arm
was badly decorated and that the boy
was crippled by the accident. The case
Is returnable at the September term
Of county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ARRESTED ON EXECUTION.
Judgement of SIG Paid md John
Young Is Freed from Jail.

John Young. the laundryman on St
Paul street, was released from Jail Fri
day. the suit brought against him by
Kate IaFrenier having been settled.
The plaintiff in the case was employed
by Mr.. Young and while working there
she was injured. She brought suit and
a trial was held in city court, Judgment
being rendered for the plaintiff to re-
cover damages of Sl7G.56.
The case was appealed to the county
court and the Judgment Of the lower
court was affirmed. certified execu-
ton was issued and because the judg-
ment was not paid Mr.. Young was taken
to Jail by Deputy Lord. Arrangements
were soon made whereby the amount was
forthcoming and Mr.. Young was releas-
ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEW COUNTY TREASURER.
Appointment Falls to W. c. Isham-In
One Family Sc Years.

W. G. Isham was Friday appoint-
ed county treasurer to succeed the late
E. w. Peck. The appointment was
made by Assistant Judges ]. II. Alien
and j. H. Lyon. Mr.. Isham will begin
his duties at once.
1t Is seldom that public office re-
mains in one family as long as the
county treasurcrship has remained in
the Peck family. In 1920 DR.. John
Peck was appointed county treasurer,
He resigned in 1859 and his son. f. w.
Peck, was appointed Immediately, serv-
ing until his death. DIR. Peck there
fore occupied the office 80 years and
his son held it for period of Al years
In addition to making the appoint
ment of a county treasurer, the assist
ant Judges audited several accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
STRUCK JURY WANTED.
Alleged Malpractice Case said TO Need
Special Jurors.

\ hearing was held Friday before
Assistant Judges j. II. Allen and ]. H..
Lyon on an application for a struck jury
in the case of T.. c. Abbott VS.. Or; W. +.
Mckenzie. This is an action brought
some weeks ago for the recovery of dam
ages of 5000 for alleged malpractice.
Both sides have made motion for a
struck. jury on the ground that the case
was of such a technical nature that a spe-
cial jury was needed II. W. Taft appear
ed for the plaintiff and NJ. G.. Leary for
the defendant. The application was con-
sidered but the judges gave no decision
The case is returnable at the September
term of court and the judges will an
nounce their decision on the application
previous to that tine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

bination of both. Many boieros are con-
strueted from the wids ribbons and have
short little sleeves. They are much liked
for wear over muslin dresses. Lace ln-
sertion and ribbon 10 another mode edged
with frlls of lace to match tho inscr-
tion.
Long gloves are still worn, but ms tho
warm weather has como, ono does not
SEQ so many OF those kind, as silk and
l'sle nre taking their place. a now fad
is tho Elovc-gartcr which In novel 'don
for keeping them IN plneo, circlo OF nnc
silk rubber, edged on either side with n
narrow frill OF lace; and many OF them
are covered with pretty gold and silver
designs, or buckles or embroidery. and
70 we'll are they fitted that they seem to
be II part OF the sleeve.
The chiffon veil Is becoming moro pop
Uar every day. For the newest method in
adjustment there should be two and half
to three yards. This is gathered at the
back Of the hat and then brought over
the top and over the face, the long
point ends SO formed are brought round
under the chin. though sometimes these
ends are used to make chic little bow
at the back of the hat. Very thin
1,
travelling. or any other outdoor sport
where one must contend with wind or
breeze, hut on ordinary occasions they
are seldom worn
Silk petticoats should match as near
as possible travelling costume IL one
would study the outward effect of ones
appearance. Let the color of the hat and
its trimmings be also undsturbed thus
II RIM 70, H.. l.,
In gloves. tan in all its different shades
is the color, though many we'll dressed
women who have grey costumes, con-
slider that with this color grey should
be worn. The best travelling glove ha $
long closed wrist in a heavy kid and
fastcns with one button. The blarritz.
which has no button. is also extremely
popular. Lisle thread gloves in tan with
long wrists are on the market and liked
for warm days.
The Peter Pam hat. named after
the character in Maud Adams success
ful play OF that name, is one of the
most popular shapes. It is n small hat
having a futed brim turning well VI
from the head. TIL, crown is creased
like an Alpine and is of plaided stis,w
Peacock feathers or long ostrich plumes
| massed in the back, are its usual dec.
| Grafton.
| For light wrap black silk etons are
receiving great deal OF favor The,
| usually have vest of white silk or som,
other light silk and. If it Is desired r.
| be more dressy, narrow little lace frill
are added, or some rich applique oil
| banding.
| CATHERINE MANN-pAYZANT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FORMER U. v. M. STUDENT.
Death of A. NJ. SudIer In a Hospital at
Salisbury, Md.

News has been received here OF the
death Thursday In the Peninsula Gen.
eral hospital. Salisbury, Nd, Of Albert
M. Sudler, formerly a member of the
class Of 1905, University OF Vermont
Mr.. Sudler, who had been residing in
Westover. Md. was taken with APP
pendicitis last Sunday and lived only
four days.
yesterday morning. Mr.. Sudler was
we'll and favorably known by many OF
the university students, enjoying also
a large acquaintance among the people
Of Burlington. and the news of his
early death will be received with deep
regret. One brother, oscar NJ Sudler.
Is now a member OF the class OF 1907
Of the University OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach The
diseased portion OF the eer. There is only one
tionsi Il remedies. Deafness Is caused by In in
laIned condition of the mucous lining OF tho
Tustachian Tube. When this tube getsjfnfi AIMED
YOU have rumbliug sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when It Ia entirely closed Deafness 10
Tho result, and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will DO destroyed forever;
Inc casos out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which fe nothing but an inf1amed condition OF
Tho mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (earsed by cetarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
n eolA nv Druggists. CSC.
HALLS Family Pills GLe the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

LAST or unclaimed letters IN the Bur
llngton postoffice for the week ending
July 3, 1906.
WOMENS LIST
Mrs. w. f. Buck. Miss NJ. Dorothea
Burnham, Mrs. n. G. Brown. Bertha
Bowman, Mrs. William Coats. Edna
Earle, Mrs. Alice Fisk, Miss Jones, Bessie
Lambert, Dorothy Leak. Lizzie McCon-
Vile, Myra Masllck. Mrs. ]. d. Remlns-
ton, Grace Topper. Helen Wilcox. Mrs.
A. Youngston, Mrs. Won Zoedehusht.
MEMS LIST.
r. J.. Brallec, Eugene Brown, Henry
S. Bingham Edward Burr. Burlington
cooking school, Leslie II. Corkns, Harry
f. Duran, W. Erkert Equitable Insur-
ance company, Nathan Green. Lyman
Gardner, ]. Gravel, Mitchell Johnson
Bud Joseby, s. Lareau, George Lessor
l.. +. Lille, Nelson Lones. Harry C.
Nevins, Mr.. O'Bear, NJ. ], Parell
Emanuel Person, &c Spruce ST., A. j.
Phillips, Frank Roberts. George r.
Simons, Joseph Sullivan, Henry Shaw
w. =. Stone Herbert Smith. f.. l.. Will
Cor, L. y. Wells, Leslie Waterman
Prof. 3. C. wilkins.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Rowena Armell, Ashanar lDelogie
Phillibert Peltier. Genevieve schonberg
Mrs. Christie saucy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PROPER APOLOGY.
(rrom the Ridgeneld Prcss.)

Through an error that was inexcus-
able but which was not altogether tina
fault of the Press, the name of Mr., How
ard S. Hbhart was omitted from the
notice Of his marrige to Miss Ruscoe last
week. As there could not he a wedding
without bridegroom, Mr. Hbbarts
name should have appeared rs the hap
by man. and we hereby tender an apol-
ogy and assure him that the omission OF
his name was unintentional.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
THERE'S A REASON.

Billie used to be a law-brcaker, but
he's changed now.
Jill-Neeps within the law now does
he?
Bill-Oh yes: keeps within the Jail too
-Yonkers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

fuls of cream or not. as preferred, and
serve with croutons There needs be no
hard and fast rules about these SOUPS
made of left-overs. Use what you have
tasting and seasoning until you have the
right degree of savorincss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

Oh, who would fardels bear
And grunt and sweat under weary
load"
any heavier than they have to, when the
mercury rides gaily in the nincties and
the good old summer time" is working
tventy-four hours day to keep up its
reputation?
It Is foolish woman who docs not
study to save herself all she can in cook
ing. laundry work, ana unnecessary
cleaning. Some things are essential 9th
crs are not. and tho latter are now more
horored I'm the breach than the ohsorv-
ance. If your bric-a -brac is not already
packed away. clear II out now, root and
branch. Vases for fresh flowers are
about all the decorative things that are
needed
In New York city new conner Is at
once recognized by lace curtains at the
window. a genuine New York house
wife has her curtains taken down, clean
ed and packed away in early June For
the summer cottage or In SUBURBAN
towns, scrim, Swiss or organdy curtains
are hung straight from the pole and
reach only to the sill without any loop
ing. Anne Hathaway Cottage style.
Essentials in hot weather are cool
clean beds, frequent changes OF under
clothing. abundant facilities for bathing.
plenty of cooling drinks and an abund-
ance Of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Air the beds thoroughly every morn
ing. summing If possible. Linen sheets are
a JOY, but we can not all afford them.
We can. however, have clean, sweet
smelling cotton ones, and change fire.
quently. They do not require ironing
In fact. they smell sweeter without tbs
application of heat. So also with the
body linen. Wear plain clothes, ant
change daily. With stationary tubs anC
running water, the washing is but tbs
matter of a few moments extra work.
Air your house thoroughly in the early
morning. then close the shutters or draw
down the shades enough to exclude the
sun until SHUTDOWN. Don't be afraid oi
night air. 1t is an exploded theory that
| It Ia noxiOus. Indeed a lecturer at the
Institute of Hygiene in London declares
it is purer and more beneficial than that
breathed during the day. He advocates
walks at night instead ~ In the heat o.
the day, and regrets that 1t Is not prac
ticable to have children take their out
of-door exercise at midnight The pur
est air of all. night or day. is that imme
diatey after a brisk shower when every
thing is fresh, washed. fragrant ant
pure.
There IS a growing fancy for sleeping
out of doors. After trying it awhile one
lis meyer quite comfortable again within
closed walls.
"Oh my Arizona bedroom is ventilated
right:
Every breeze that sweeps the heavens
Comes to me with bithe Good Night"
Comes to me with touch of blessing"
And of ozOne--one drink more
In my Arizona bedroom that is large
as all outdoor"
While We may not all achieve q Cali
fornia or Arizona bedroom, we can make
as near an approach as possible.
Bring out your cots on porch or bal
cony; utilize tho hammock under th'
trees where you can breathe Gods pure
air all night and waken refreshed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin, Ill, July 9.-Butter firm and un-
changed At 20 cents a pound. Sales for the
week 1863 800 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

The Hornsey Borough Council. London,
has made 6 profit of f2,5oo on Its cleo
tricity undertaking during the last twelve
rncyfha,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

Japan has forty commercial museums
and the government labors steadily to
improve them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

Butter was used for many years in In
dia solely as an ointment for applying
TO wounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

The German Emperor is fond of Next
can coffee and now is said to drink ne
other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN TIE HOUSEHOLD.

It Ia a sultry day the sun has drunk
The dew that lay upon the morning grass
There Is no rustling in the lofty elm
That canopies my dwelling, and its shade
Scarce cools me. All Is silent, save the
faint
And interrupted mdrmur Of the bees,
again
Instantly on the wing.
William Cullen Bryant
MENU. SUNDAY, JULY Is.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries and Cream.
Moulded Farina.
Spanish Omelet Drowned flashed Pota-
toes.
Baking Powder Biscuit
DINNER.
Watermelon.
Vegetable PURGE. Croutons.
Drowned Fricassee of Chicken.
Dreamed New Potatoes Peas.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad, with Mayor
naise
and Nuts.
Ice Cream Angel Cake
Black Coffee.
SUPPER (on the Lawn
Veal Loaf. Deviled Eggs.
Homemade Bread and Butter.
Pineapple Jelly.
Jumbles,
Iced Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
July 3, 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PEAS AND CARROTS.

Peas and carrots make happy COM
binatlon. Poll a half dozen carrots.
scrapc. cut into circles. then strips. Have
in readiness one cupful cooked peas and
one cupful cream sauce; combine, heat
through and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
IN THE EARLY MORNING.

IN THE EARLY MORNING.
For the housekeeper who does her own
work, the early morning hours are the
ones to conjure with. Then rest or some
light work that does not require much
exerton or working over a hot fire.
While the fire is made for breakfast.
make good supply Of tea. strain and
after cooling, put in the ice box, Now
potatoes may be boiled for salad or
Dreaming for dinner. eggs boiled for
devling. homny. oatmeal cooked and left
in the double boiler ready for a few
moments relocating tho next morning. or
for turning out into moulds, to be
served cold or sliced ana rrel
Farina, cornstarch. plain or In fruit
combinations, may he cooked md pour
ed into individual moulas or cups, When
cold and firm these make a decorative
dessert. turned out on a pretty plate or
saucer. with a row Of black berries or
sliced peaches around the form Many
OF the ordinary vegetables can be cooked
then reheated or served cold. String
beans, peas, asparagus boets. nrtichokes.
SPINACH. are all delicious while turnips,
carrots, parsnips. cabbage, cauiflower,
kale. satisfy. squash and onions may be
quickly seasoned and recooked in great
variety of tempting ways Turnips and
carrots are specially nice sliced or iced
after the preliminary boiling then
glazed delcately In butter or drippings
and butter half and half, with a sprinkle
Of sugar added to assist in the browning,
Then add brown stock to moisten, sim
mcring a few moments until thoroughly
heated.
NO WASTE IN VEGETABLES.
No vegetable leftover should eyer be
thrown away. IL there is not enough of
any one for serving in cream or brown
sauce many are quite as excellent in
combination; while soups and salads af-
ford clearing house for the merest frag-
ments.
Take. for instance vegetable PURGE.
Suppose YOU have had asparagus for
dinner. Save the water in which 1t was
cooked together with any leftover frag-
ments, If you have a few peas or the
young pods where the peas had not yet
developed add them together with few
leaves of lettuce. leftover string beans,
bit of onion, blades of chives or any
savory herbs, Add a little more water
II necessary cook until tender then rub
| through a PURGE sieve. Season to taste
with salt and pepper, add few spoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
COUPE JACQUE.

The coupe Jacque Is new and popular
1t consists Of lemon ice with few
slices of any delicious fruit on top sweet
ened as In salad. then a spoonful OF
cream favored with maraschino on top
of the fruit
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

To eight pounds Of pSars Clipped very
less one cup water, the juice and rinds
of four lemons cut thin and take care
they are not bitter and one-eishth pound
or more OF green ginger root cut II
pieces. Simmer three-quarters of ar
hour or until thick like marlnadale. This
is a very old sweet revived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
INSTEAD OF MARASCHINO
CHERRIES.

At another delightful dinner the frs,
course was grape fruit with fresh soM
cherries. The grape fruit was cut Ia
halves as usual, the pulp loosened, but
instead OF the popular maraschino cher.
ries, fresh sour ones were utilized, Thest
were swcetened ever so lightly. aud
little of the cherry juice expressed over
the grape fruit pulp. The combination
was a most happy one. With the Ice
cream came Fingered pears. and If you
have never made them 10 serve with
creams or cold buildings begin this year