davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

do not let the habit become chronic. A
woman in New England village who
had most lovable kindly ncighbors save
in this ono matter of wholesale bor-
rowing, which included everything IRON
a setting hen to a thimble, more often
than not forgetting to return things
until asked for. at last hit upon this
plan for reducing annoyance and brain
! Tag In keeping tab Of her properties
Sh" arranged a little memorandum pau
with pencil and kept a tahulatcd list
of date, things lent. and 10 whom Then
she bought a ninety-eight cont umbrella,
and an extra pair Of shears, a pot of
mucilage. n cclluoid thmhlc a box of
matches and a package of post cards
and laid them aside in one special place
ready for her friends. the borrowers
While this involved little expenditure
at first. it relieved the situation in that
she could still retain the use of her own
Christmas umbrella and have her own
mucilage pot, and sewing accessories
when needed without the aggrayating
delay that had often worn her nerves
to a FRAGILE.
SAVE THE CORKS
Down on tho Jersey coast all the
small boys are collecting corks for
homemade life preservcrs. or at loas,
! buoNs to wear when learning to swim
The evolution OF this treasure is sim
plicitv itself. Its component parts are
simply plenty of corks and flour sack
to hold them.
WHEN PEACH TREES ARE IN
BLOOM.
On the old-time calendar Of domestic
lore fruit stains, particularly peach. that
had failed reduction by any other
method could be surely removed nv
bleaching on the grass when peach
trees were in bloom. While it is diff
cult to trace any scientific connection
between stains and blossoms. it is never
tholess the fact that even very obstinate
stains can be bleached out now. while
nature supplies the best blcachcrs in
the shape of sunlight. the oxygen of the
ar ana the sweet green grass for a
bleaching bed. There's no linen 50
beautifully bcachcd in the world as
the famous grass bleach OF Ireland and
at ms season We can duplicate condi-
tons here Linen that has poem laId
away and grown yellow should now pe
brought forth, washed with some good
or with solution of soap and kerosene
or some other harmless emulsion, then
rlnsed thoroughly through two or three
waters as soft as possible. and spread
on the grass. Two or three times n
day take a small sprinkler Of soft water
and wet the garments. moving them
where the sun will strike them. At
night they may be brought in and laid
IN tub of cold water If it is not safe
to leave them out. In a few DAYS they
Will be beautifully white and sweet
10 make the solution Of soap and kero-
soro shave a half bar OF some good puro
soap INTO quart of water add two
tahlespoonfuls OF kerosene and set IN,
inc back OF the range until tho whole
Is blended. Have the boiler threo-ouar.
'ers iull or water, put in the solution.
then put the clothes in and slash M and
down and about for fifteen minutes not
allowing them to boil. Take out ana
rinse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

lated tablets under the protected trade Sarsaabs 40
we'll as in the usual liquid form. In reducing Hoods
Sarsaparila solid extract have retained in Sarsa.
tabs the curative properties of every medicinal Ingredient
Sold by druggists sent by mail 100 doses one dollar
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
MAN FOUND DEAD IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield May IA body of a man,
supposed tn be Hugh Mcclure. a skill
eel machiniSt of this place. was found
inns morning near Il brook in Gassett's.
Vt. As iai as can bc learned it is
supposed NO is cousin Of John Nc
Guirc of Clarcmont. n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WILL MEET AT MONTPELIER
second Congressional District Con,cn-
ton to he Held June 10.

Montrclicr, May ten. j. IT. Lucia
y member Of the second congressional
republican district committee. received
notice to-day from John +. Mead of
Randolph. secretary of the committee.
that Montpelier had been fixed upon
as tho place. and Tuesday. June 10.
the date, for holding the district con-
N"ntIon to nominate representative
in Congress This will be the day be-
fore tho State republican convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
STRONGER WASHING SOLUTION

stronger washing solution, though
harmless, is made from equal parts clear
lime water. kerosene and turpentine
shaken together until creamy. A small
cupful Of this mixture added TO a boiler
fun of clothes will he sufficient. Keen
them over the fire half an hour, but do
not allow them to boil.
FOR SPOTS AND STAINS.
For special spots and stains. the fol-
lowing remedies will be found efficacious
Rust-Wet in cold water. spread on the
grass, then apply to each spot ordin-
airy table salt wet with lemon juice. As
fast as 1t dries renew the application In
obstinate cases repeat several times. As
soon as the stain is removed rinse thor
oughly.
Wine stains-Sprlnkle thickly tn salt
While still wet. II dried. wet with boil
ing water, rub thoroughly with salt ana
pour more boiling water through.
Grass stains-Alcohol or molasses.
Ink stans-Dip into boiling water,
spread over basin. rub well with salts
of sorrel, then rinse thoroughly.
Indelible ink-Soak in solution of COM
mon salt. then wash with diluted am
monia. Rinse well. Javelle water and
solution OF oxalic acid will also remove
indelible ink. Rinsins must follow I'M
medately and thoroughly.
Blood stains-Soak in cold soapsuds. to
which n little Kerosene has been added.
Mildow-MiN lemon juice with salt pow
dcred starch and soft soap, apply with a
brush and spread ON board or the grass
in the sun until the stains disappear
Fruit stHns-lf fresh, spread over IA
basin or tub, then holding boiling tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
JUMPERS FOR CHILDREN.

Ono OF the most practical and service
able garments for little children il the
jumper. which is a combination OF apron
and overall 1t may he made Of checked
Bingham or denim. II the day is warm
the dress may he slipped off, leaving on
the petticoats and undcrgarmcnts. Other
wise the jumper can No slipped on over
the house dress. its fullness sufficing to
hold dress as we'll az undorgarments
Ovcralls for both boys and girls are al
ways useful a good play apron can he
made of a stra ght piece Of cloth hemmed
followed out under the arms and held
across tho shoulders with broad straps,
pleats being arranged at either side or
front and back to give tho necessary full
ness. This is easy TO slip on over the
dress. while on warm days It can he worn
without the dress, leaving neck and arms
bare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
CASES CONTINUED.

The Washington county bucket shop
case Of state VS.. G. A. Phelps and the
larceny case of state vs.. Fred Baird
from the same county. were continued
Other cases on the trial calender con
tinued are; Fred d. Taylor. by next
friend, Edward Il. Buck. rs. Joseph It.
Clair; Herman II. Lewis vs.. James +.
Roby; tho probate court for the dis
trict of Hartford. by Anna l.. Sawyer.
special Pre- sccutor IS. j. G. EnriGht:
Charles Sears vs.. Martin DuliuE. all
from Windsor county; Emily Bocash
VS.. town of lIardwick from Caledonia
county, William Tudor vs.. George Tu-
dor from Windham county; William
a. Smith VS.. Mary A. Stannard. ct AL,
from Rutland county.
The two Chittenden county cases on
the trial calendar. John 5. wilkins. ad-
ministrator. VS.. W. w. Brock and j..
X. Roselle and Thomas Mann vs.. Brid-
get Haley and trustee. were set for
hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

not worth the reading.
Benjamin Franklin.
MENU. SUNDAY, MAY 10.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Rhuharb. Cereal.
Green Pepper Omelctte
Dreamed Potatoes.
Fried Mush with Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup Croutous.
Radishes. Olives.
Roast Lamb. Mint jelly.
Mashed Potatoes
Spaghetti with Tomato Saugo.
Lettuce Salad
Pineapple Shortcakc with Whipped Cream
Potato Salad.
Devlcd Eggs
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Strawberries, Angel Cake.
Tea.
These are tho days when evorv one
would "a Maylng 60" and life in the open
offers far greater attractions than any
thing that can be afforded behind closed
windows lace and damask curtained
though they may he. Now Is tho time for
the woman who is getting hcshy. lnscy
and sallow to get out and exercise Pre-
sumahly, Ike the postman, whose doctor
recommended exercise, she has had fun
and plenty of exercise doing her house.
IL. 4,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Barre, VT. May I, 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
SAVE THE CORKS.

Down on tho Jersey coast all the
small boys are collecting corks for
homemade life preservcrs. or at loas,
buoys to wear when learning to swim
The evolution OF this treasure is sim
plicty itself, Its component parts are
simply plenty of corks and flour sack
to hold them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10


affirmed and cause rcmandcd. Opinion
by Judge Miles.
The Washington county case Of Har-
riot j. Graves vs.. the town of Waits
field and the Franklin county cases of
State VS. Almon White and state vs.
Eva White. all on the trial calendar
were continued this afternoon. Chief
Judge Rowcll gave notice that the as
signmcnts for the third week of the
term would go to the heel of the sec
ond week, as so many cases have been
continued the court will proabbly not
be in session more than two weeks.
a PECULIAR CASE.
A peculiar case was entered to-day
and will be argued the last OF this
week. 1t is the haboas corpus case
OF William Mcienna, who was brought
here from the state prison at Windsor
by Superintendent Lowell Mckenna
was sentenced to Windsor for not less
than ono year and not more than Is
months for larceny He was parolcd
by Governor Bell after serving a wear.
violated his parole. and was sent back
to serve what he supposed was the
remainder of his original sentence,
which would now have expired At
torncy- General Fits notified the SUI
pcrintcndcnt Of the prison not to re-
lease Mckenna, as having broken his
parole, he must now serve the original
sentence over again. McKonna will
be confined in the county Jail here
pending decision of his case.
ONE CASE ARGUED.
Arguments were begun late this aller-
noon in the Orleans county case of Fred
r. Grout and Charles b. Grout VS.. O..
H. Moulton. to recover for the value of
an automobile. +. L. Thomson FOR
plaintiff; j. w. Redmond for defendant.
Fifteen opinions in all were read to-
day. This is believed to be a record
breaker for the first day Of the term.
c. G. Austin for the petitioners. filed
to-day petition asking that one ballot
on the license vote IN lIghgate last
March be counted. That town case ll7
votes for. and III against license with
ono ballot, which was thrown out. mark
cd with cross in the yes" square. and
the word yes written in the mo- column.
Tho board Of civil authority of the town
of Highgatc refused to count the ballot.
A, A. Hall appears for the opponents Of
license in that town and the case will
he heard later in the term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

and others in which the pro forma de-
cree was affirmed and cause remandcd
THE PATCH CASE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
EXCEPTIONS SUSTAINED.

In tho Franklin county manslauchtcr
case OF state vs. Giovanni Viscome. I'm
which the respondent was sentenced last
March to not loss than seven nor moro
than ten wears at hard labor in the state
prison at Windsor tho executions were
sustained. the sentence and judgment
reversed and cause remandod Opinion
by Judge Muusor.
w. n. Phelps and Lizzie NJ. Phelps vs..
Lydia NJ. Root. from Grand Isle county
in which there were exceptions to the
findings OF IT, A Eurt, special master.
Judge Watson read an opinion in which
the decree Of the lower court was AZ.
firmed with mandate that an accounting
of the rents and profits Of the farm In
question be had and the sum due III
equity TO the defendant ascertaincd. On
the incoming OF this report let a decree
he entered for the orators according to
th mandate with costs.
w. O. Baldwin. receiver. VS.. Spear
Brothers and others, from Chittcnden
county. Decree Of tho lower court was
reversed and the cause romanded with
mandate Opinion Of Judg' Powers This
decision supports the contention Of the
defendants.
w. A. Bovce. surviving partner. VS..
Levi J. Bolster, general assumpsit, from
Washington county. Judgment reversed
and cause rcmanded opinion by Judge
Powers.
Terance McKane vs. Mari & Gordon
from Washington county. In the opinion
handed down by Judge Watson. the
Judgment of tho lower court was affirm
ed, in which tho plaintiff was awarded
a verdict for $3.50 for injuries received
on the quarries of the defendant COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

more 1t is better to put up with gossip than to
give the idea that the least gossip would be serious
offense. People gossip without thInkIng-Its easy
and gone, easy speaking and easy forgetting;
but stringent inJunctons not to talk are likely TO
make think. References TO the rising
setting orb.
Neither Countess Ellenburg General Steno-
viCS had been well advised usual in this essen
TALLY trumpery matter. In short nervousness
had been betrayed. Whence came its What
did it mean If it meant anything could Lepage
turn that thing to account The Kings favorite
attendant no tavOr1te with Countess Ellenburg
For Lepage, too, the time might be short He
would not nJure the boy, the angry mother had
ton of that. there was no harm in a mans looking
out for himself or If there was, Lepage was clear
in thinking that the Countess and the General
were not fit preachers of such highly exactng
gospel.
Lepage concluded that he had something to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Sell Ills wares were q
suspicion and a fact.
Selling the suspicion
wronged nobody - he
would give no warranty
with it-caVeat eD1PtOr.
Selling the fact was dis
obedience to the King
his master. " DiSObedi-
ence, yes; injury, no,
SAID Lepage with a bit
OF casuistry. Besides,
the King too had scolded
him.
Besides, the Prince of
Slavna had always treat
ed NJ. Emile Lepage with
distinguished COnsidera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27


clothes Humorsts and philosophers have de
scribed or coniectured caricatured the world OF
those who wait on us inviting TO consider how
we NAV appear to the inward gaze of the eyes which
are so obedentlv cast down before ours or so dutl-
fully alert to anticipate our orders. As a rule we
decline the invitation; the task seems at once
difficult and unnecessary. Enough to remember
that the owners of the eyes have ears and mouths
also A small leak, left unstanched, viii empty
the largest cask at last it is we'll keep that in
mind both in private concerns and in affairs of
public magnitude.
The Kings bodv-servant Emile Lepage, had
been set a-thinking This was the result of the
various and proflse seedlings which he had under
gone for calling young Count Alexis. g Prince "
The Kings brief sharp words at the conference had
been elaborated into a reproof both longer and
sterner than His Majesty was wont to trouble him
self to administer he had been very strong on the
utter folly of putting such ideas in the boy head
Lepage was pretty clear that the idea had come
from the boys head into his, but he said nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27


The boy himself scOlded
Lepage-frst for having
been overheard, secondly
(and, as Lepage guessed,
after being scolded himself
very roundly) for using the
offending title at all Meekly
Lepage bore this cross also
indeed with some amuSe-
ment and a certain touch of
pity for young Alexis, who
was not a prince and Obvi-
Ously could not make out
why: in the books a kings
sons were always princes,
even though there were Gas
in those glorious days there
often were) fifty or three
score of them
Then Countess Ellenburg
scolded him - the Kings
Its absurd. was ranking
sorely in her mind. Her
scolding was in her heaviest
manner - extremely relig-
ious: She called Heaven to
witness that never by word
or deed Lad She done any
thing TO give her boy such
a notion. The DAYS are
gone by when Heaven makes
overt present answer moth
ing happened, She roundly
charged Lepage with foster
ing the idea for his own pur-
poses; he wanted to set the
Prince of Slavna against his
little brother. she supposed,
and to curry favor with the
rising sun at the poor child's
cost. She was effective; but
she angered Lepage almost
beyond endurance. By dis
position he was thoroughly
good-natured, if sardonic and
impassive; he could not suf-
fer the accusation of iniuring
the pretty boy for his own
ends. it was both odious
and absurd.
He snapped back smartlv
at her: Il hope nobody will
do more to put wrong ideas
in his head than have done.
Madam Ia Comtesse. "
In a fury she drove him
from the room; but she had
started never so slightly.
Lepage's alert brain jumped
Finally Stenovics himself
much-lectured Lepage. 1t
calculations to which an O,
prone. Stenovics was gentl
he was urgent-urgent alb
should be said about the ep
nor about the other reprim;
C,lanraf H,-oc he h,,~Ja,, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Zerkovitch's Bedroom Fire

FTEN there are clever brains about us
of whose workings we care nothing,
save so far as they serve to the DETER
moving of our dishes or the more sci
entific brushing and folding of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

pages alert brain jumped quickly at the signal
Finally Stenovics himself had a lecture for poor
Lepage. 1t was one of the mis-
culations to which an overcautious cunning is
one. StenOviCs was gentle and considerable but
was urgent-urgent above all that nothing
ould be SAID about the episode, neither about it
r about the other reprimands. Silence silence
sncel was his burden. Lepage thought more and
night Igos. by Anthony Hope Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
CHAPTER XI.

Synopsis of preceding chap
tiers at end of this instament
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25

cho ante Mr.. Trelford que habia lle-
vado mensajes pero 81 neg6 que habla
mencionado nombres. Myers dijo un
relate muy derecho ell cual no fue con-
tradecido por Ia contra-examlnacion
del Licenclado Leahy.
Ell jaez Victory, al contar bien la
evidencia, dijo que NADIA habia sido
lntroducldo para, mostrar ninguna co.
necclon de Myers con una conspira-
cion, que ningun amarre de accion
entire Waters, King y Myers habia
sido mostrado, y que ningunas de las
admisiones de Myers en- la materia
conectada con el cargo.
La semana pasada en- la corte de
un juez de paz del Condado de San MI
guel, Myers fue afiansado bajo una or
den de arresto Territorial por conspi
racion, bajo Ia evideucia del Capi'
tan Trelford, el Captain Fornof y el
Official Especial Williams, solos. No
no cree que esta causa nunca saldrd
adelante, en- vista del hecho que 81
prisloneo fue descargado en- la ave
riguacion prliminaria ante el comislo
nado de los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano;

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano;
Cloudcroft, Agosto % Guam
do Ia junta de Ia Association Te
rritorial del Foro fue llamada al
6rden esta mailana por ell Presi-
dente W. A. Hawkins, un dis.
curse de bienvenida fu6 hecho
por ell Juez Asociado Edward A..
Mann, del sexto distrito judicial.
FL esfuerzo del juez fue muy pla-
centero y recibido con mucho
aplauso. La atendencia fue
mucha, y en- verdad mas grande
de 10 que ha sido por varios amos
en- ocasiones semejantes.
El reporte del Secretario R. H
Hanna ensefia que la asoclacion
esta en- una condicion fioreciente.
el aumento en- miembros durante
los pasados dos amos sindo Ell go
por ciento,
FL Ex.G Gobernador l.. Bradford
Prince hizo un discuso en- memo
ria de los ,miembros finados de la
association y altamente eulogi6 al
fnado Juez Tuley, de Chicago,
quien fue un miembro del foro
de Nuevo Mexico or amos pasa
dos.
ElPresidente Hawkins pronun
clio un discurso extensive y ca.
paz en- la cual 81 advoc6 la llama.
da de una convention constitu-
cional por la legislature venidera
que consista de dslegados que
seran elegidos este otoflo el dla
8 de Noviembre en- case que falle
81 estado consolidate. Ell decla
r6 que la tenida de tai convention
constitutional en- la formation de
Ia propia clase de constitution
traeria q cabo la admission del
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico CO.
mo estado separado como su re-.
sultado l6gico.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
FL Trio LOCAL .soBRg IA
coPA De HAoERMAN.
Los seIdados PartIeron para Las W.
gas para compstIr por ID MIsma-
EJsrclclo Tirando al BIanco.

"Esperamos traer de vuelta Ia cope
de Hageman y no sera nuestra culpa
81 no 10 hacemos."
Este fue el manifesto de esperanxa
hecho el microbes en- Ia madana poi
el Primer Teniente w. D. Newcombb,
do Ia Compania F. Primero de- Infante.
ria de la Guardia Nacional de Nnevo
Mexieo, qulen parti6 para Las Vegas
el microbes en- Ia mahana. acompa.
hado de los otros miembros del tIro
rIflero, para participar en- la contesta
de tirarle al blanco por la hermosa co.
pa do plata dc Hagerman, y para com.
petir por I'm lugar en- al tiro el cual
tomara parte en- el tlro riflerc nacio-
nal en- Seaglrt. New Jersey Los otros
miembros del tIro de la compafia r,
son:
Captain 10. c Abbott. qllen va SO
encuentra en- Las Vegas, Seyundo Te-
nlente, Morris Thomas; Primer Sar-
gento James II. McHughes: los Sar-
gentos Albert Abbott Y IL II. McCul.
Tough y los Corporales Charles viera,
y Ashly Read.
El Ayudante Genera A. P. Tarking
ton, quien conducira la contesta par
Ito para Las Vegas en- dias pasados
para hacer los preparativos para 81
evento. Lev6 consigo la copa, sobre
Ia cual es todo ell interes.
Tambien habra un tiro riflero (cara.
bina) de la Tropa A en- Las Vegas; y
Liros de Silver City, Albuquerque y
Las Cruces. AL fin del asunto, las
rayas seran promediadas y los contes-
tantes hacienda los doce mas altos pro.
medlos iran Seaglrt. Sc dice que
los mejores tiradores de Ia Compahia
Z son los sargentos James H. McIdu-
les y Ell Corporal viera, quienes Sc es-
pera ganarM los honores para Ia Ca
3ltal.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25

Ahora que el tempo ha llegado para
una batalla rlgida sobre Ia question De
estado, y siendo este I'm aio de cam
pafia sobre varias cuestiones impor-
tantes que tanto conclernen al pueblo
de Nuevo Mexico, aconsejamos a todos
los cludadanos de habla Espahola que
81 desean estar al tanto de estas cues
tones Sc suscriban al Nuevo Mexicano
el papel ma noticloso que hay en- Ell
Territorio. Este papel publicara todas
las notIcias concernientes a estos
asuntos importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
ARlsoNENsEs PoR coNsoLI
pAcioN.

Especial al NuevO Mexicano. F
Yuma, Arizona. Agosto 23.---Los Re.
publicanos del condado de Yuma se
doclararon el jiIeves favor do esta-
do consolidate, cuando otra delega-
cion do nueve hombres f,le instrulda
dc votar a favor de la proposition do
consolidation en- Ia convention terrific
rial en- Bisbee, el dia 0 de Noviembre.
Como oficiales del FerrocarrIl Sur Pa
clfico en- este condado estaban fuer.
temente en- contra dell lAestado conso.
sun ouoo sase sieplsuoo o. opspIl
gran victoria. 4