davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
4 GOLD MEDAL FOR VERMONT.

The jury Of awards OF the James
town exposition have awarded vermont
gold medal on the exhibit Of maple
products in the Pure Foods building.
This exhibit of maple sugar and
syrup was made by shc Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers associa ton. I'M
der the auspices Of the state commits
sion. Free space of 1000 square feet
was secured by the commissioners for
the sugar exhibit ana a liberal sum
was donated by them to the a.socia-
tion for exhibition purposes.
Tho exhibit consisted Of sugar in
cakes OF various sizes and syrup in
The process OF "sugaring off" has been
demonstrated daily in the Vermont
booth and hot syrup with griddle
cakes, waters and doughnuts, have
been served to thousands OF visitors
since the exposition opened. The YER
mont maple sugar exhibit has been
pronounced by many exhibitors to he
the greatest attraction in the Pure
Foods building.
Many tons OF maple sugar and n
large amount Of syrup have been ship
ped from Vermont to the exposition,
and numerous sales OF sugar and
'yrup in bulk are reported The ex-
liblt is in charge of Mr.. a. ]. Croft Of
fnosbureh Falls, president of the Yer
mont Maple Sugar Makers association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
COSTS TOO MICU TO iIN H..

~ ~.
wan '' '''''''' - ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
READY MONEY.

A dollar give YOU confidence,
Five mskes YOU walk on air.
A ten spot let's you face tn. world
without bought of care.
With iiftN ,rge ones right away
You fee Your own true worth
But got "a ludred dollar bill
All, well YOU own the earth.
Just let 1t fellow walk out
without lonely dime,
He feels as Tough for sure he must
BE guilty of crime.
And when q copper floats around
lie doesnt want to stay.
Before the suadow Of the blue
He quickly 'adee away.
without p.ouitudc OF dough
A fellow isn't one, two, TIRES.
In fact. h. only reaches mp
Just halfway to a cricket's knee.
But let him stir himself about
And fan ha.r to little dot
or several N.ousand, more or less
Then he's some pumpkins, maybe not
a dollar gives you confidence
And several other things. For why?
Because you know that what YOU need
You readily may so forth and buy.
Five then and twenty makes thing
hum
one hundred gives you quite thrill.
Where would a man get off II he
Possessed a thousand dollar bill?
duncan Smith In Nashville American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

small boats as well as Ash. will be
gratined TO learn that the work has been
practically completed.
Governor Proctor on the invitation of
Highway Commissioner G. w. Gates met
some OF the members Of the Sand Bar
commission and the state commissioners
at the Sand BAR bridge last week.
The Governor thoroughly inspected the
work Of the commission, accepted it on
behalf of the state and warmly COM
mend the commissioners for tho amount
of wort; accomplished with the funds at
their disposal, characterizins It as a good
job well done"
Too much credit cannot he given to
the commissions G. f. Clifford, c. s.
Isham and Juan Robinson, who under the
terms Of the act providing for the culvert
were Obliged 90 raise ny subscription
5000 in order to make the appropriation
so. 600 from the state available. This
they have done and even more at no
small personal sacrifice. The culvcrt un-
der f. f. Moores contract cost s6.lS5.oo.
The chairman Of tho commission, g. G..
clifford has taken a special interest in
the project. having spent considerable OF
his time I'm addition TO building a
railing and putting on some finishing
touches moi called for by the contract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
LIQUOR TRAFFIC. As A SOURCE OF
REVENUE.

We recently discussed the new Nor
wegian system of dealing with the
liquor traffic, showing that by increas-
ing the per cent, that went to the state
from the profits OF the sale by the
corporation created for the purpose of
handling the business, II was hoped to
counteract the efforts OF various
towns to increase the sale in order 20
augment their own share OF the pro-
ceeds. The problem In this country
has been to devise some system that
would eliminate the element of per-
sonal gain, and still provide for the
sale of intoxicating liquor for what
are called legitimate purposes.
The dificulty of formulating a sys-
tenn that will remove the element of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

THE WEEKLY FREE PHPss.
cents per copy. SO cents for six months
fLoo year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the Office, lS9 College street
Full advertising rates sent on APT hca-
ton.
Accounts cannot bc opened for sub
scriptiors. Subscribers Will please re-
nit with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received, and all papers
are stopped at the end OF the time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk Of tho subscrio-
or unless made by registered letter, or by
check OF postal order payable to the pub
fishers
The date when the subscription ex-
pires Is on the address-label OF each
paper the change of which to sub
sequent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
;ittance. No other receipt is sent unless
requested. The receipt OF the paper Is
sufficient receipt for the first subscription
when a change OF address is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

and by his people as their compulsory
withdrawal from Venice. The iron crown
has never been used since its surrender
for purposes Of coronation in Italy. 1t
only leaves its shrine above the high
altar In the cathedral of Monza at the
death of the kings OF Italy, when it is
carried in state behind their bodies al
their funerals
let me add in conclusion, that in Cor
many 1t is hoped that some day, in the
same way that the Italians obtained theft
iron crown from Austria, the now Teu-
tonic empire may recover from that
power tho historic crown OF the old Cor
man empire, once worn by Charlcmagne
and now in the imperial treasury OF tn,
flofburg at Vienna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
VERMONT ~ THE NATIONAL CON-
NENTION.

The suggestion Of various prominent
names iu connection with the represen-
tatior Of Vermont n the next national
convention has been followed ny tho as
scrtion lu certain directions that the
young republicans should he given a
chance, instead Of selecting mon who
slread- hold responsible political posi-
tions We synpath!ze thoroughly vita
the idea that the Young men Of tho party
should ne made to feel their r--ponsi-
bilty and share in the political fortunes
OF tho party: and for this reason We
were GLAD 10 see 50 many OF our state
republicans. our last State ticket having
been dcservedly called a young mems
ticket.
There are times when it makes COM
paratively little difference so far as the
chief result of a national convention is
concerned who constitute the delegation
Of any particular State The outcome IS
! known i'm advance In years like that the
younger republican, should ne given the
lions share Of honors in connectoL VITA
tIc representation of our State in the
national councils Of the party, ana next
year even the younger element Of the
party should be given good representa-
t.on in the Vermont delegation.
II We look back over the history col oar
participation in national republican con-
ventions We will readily become impressed
by the fact that we have made our in
nucuce felt and figured in conspirr-
Gus way when We have had our chief
| men pIominent IN our delegations ami
this has been particularly true in times
Of great strife over the nomination of a
candidate for the presidency.
There is every indication that the next
national convention will be critical
/ point in the experience of the Republi-
| can party, no matter who is selected as
tho standard bearer, Present indications
are that the next national election will
be no walkover for the republicans, and
the party will need the councils of its
wisest ana ablcst leaders Recognizing
this fact the various States will send
their foremost republicans TO the ma
tlonal convention, and II We are to take
| the part in that gathering to which our
prest &c would cntitle us, We must have
our delega ton include some Of our men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
THE MOTTO on Our COINS.

The discussion which has arisen over
the dropping from the new $40 gold
coins. designed by St. Gaudens, OF the
motto In God We Trust" has taken
Oh national proportions. and some poo-
pie are inclined to create an issue
out of the incident. BE this as II may.
President Roosevelt stands by his
guns as usual, taking fun response
bility for tho omission of tho motto,
and he says that he will not rescind
the orders issued In TINT relation un-
less specially instructed to that effect
by our national lawmakers Arrange
mouts are now being made for the In
PRODUCTION Of a bill at tie coming ses
sion Of Congress making mandatory
the replacing Of the motto.
IL view of all the circumstances II
may be interesting to refer TO the
nannr, in which tho motto came 10
be used ON our coins The hrst suG
sestion Of recognition of the Deity
on the coins came in 1861 from a min
lister the ROY. NJ r. Watltinson Of
EidleYville, Pa. who signed himself
minister Of the Gospel" He feared
that antinuarians of the future might
dedUCc from the absence of any rOcog-
milton Of the Deity in the coins that
tho United states had been a pagan
country. The Hon. Salmon p. Chase.
secretary or tho treasury. to whom Mr..
Watkinson wrote on November IL.
1861, heartily approved Of the idea and
he promptly ordered tho director Of
tho mint at Philadelphia to cause a
device TO be prepared without unneces-
sarN delay with a motto expressing in
tn" fewest and tersest words possible
this national recognition"
Congress had already prescribed the
designs and notices of coins OF the
United states. the act having been
passed January Is, 1897 and further
| legislation was deemed necessary.
The director of the mint submitted a
motto, our country; our God: col.
| our trust" but Secretary Chase
thought 'ln God We trust would be
more hitting as well as more concise
In accordance with hi. recommends
ton Congress passed an act on April
~. 1864, authorizing tho coinage OF
| the two-cent bronze piece. the devices
of which Were tn be fixed by the dl-
rector of tho mint: and it was on
this coin that the motto was first
used,
An act OF Congress approved Mar n
j. 1865, contained this provision:
And be 1t further enacted. That IN
| addition 10 the devices and legends
upon the gold, silver and other coins
OF the United state 1t shall be lawful
for the director OF tho mint with the
approval of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, 10 cause the motto In God we
trust to be be placed upon such coins
hereafter to be issued as shall admit
| of such legend thereon.
The act of February %. 1873, sec
ton 16, re-enacted the above provision
but nat as separate section, and
| slightly varied in language. The first
| edition OF the Revised Statutes issued
in 1875 contains section 10 OF that act
| except the last lines which contained
| the provision as to motto. The report
| of tho devices made to Congress I'm
| 1873 does contain ii. 1t probably will
appear from search of the debate in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
TOINTEn rARAGRAPS.

Ants preach frugality. but do not
say word
some sins of omission are as bad
as some sins of commission.
Matrimonial packages are not al
ways what they are tied up to be-
Being remembered in a VIII Is about
as uncertain as an unlaid egg.
A Girl isn't willing to e!ope as long
as there Is a wedding present In sight
Ihere are many mugs, plenty OF
cheek and lots of chin In barber
shop. -.
ferhaps YOU can tell leland so
can somc other people when they hear
ohe'-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
----------------------
THE SAND BAR BRIDGE,

The people Of Burlington in common
with other residents OF this section of
the Champlaln valley, who have had
lively interest in the improvement of
the Sand Bar bridge and the constructio ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
EGG SAUCE
NALIE or PINE SEEDLINGS.
uHrom the burlington NewsD

\ vigorous movement is ON foot in
Vermont, under the auspices OF the "N
pertinent station, with some financial
help from the state, in rrhabilitatinS
our white pine forests. and it has thus
far been attended with gratifying sue
cess. A great number Of Seeding pines
were raised and n ready market was
found for them among the farmers and
other Ical estate owners awake to the
value of the pan. Tho experiment sta
ton is continuing the work on an en-
larGing scale, and important results are
assured. The corporation is desired OF
all who have land enough to plant a
pine tree one. and all such Nermontcrs
who nave net already done so should
look lnJo this matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

\ new danger threatens our landscape
n we'll as our buildings Now that bal
looming has become fin" art aeronauts
want the roofs Of factories and other
largo buildings used FOR guide boards for
sky rilots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise in
the new special column Of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which It will pay YOU to read
about. See page two. This paper has
more than % 900 readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Revised Statutes in 1874 that this pro-
vision was then struck out--as were
a good many others IN that report
as being matter TO be left to the
discretion of the director of the mint
and the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

senator Dillingham; is receiving de-
served compliments on his address on
immigration During tho soiourn ~
members of his commission in Europe
the past summer he obtained valuable
data on this subject, which will take
official form later on in Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Tho formal declaration OF tho admis-
sion OF Oklahoma to the Union on Sat
urday fixes a rev star in the armament
az the Amo rican flag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Governor I'roCtor's THANKSGIVING
proclamation. printed clsehere. will
commend Itself to people generally
as a common sense document. stating
in plain, Vet fitting language. the lofty
sentiments which should find expires
sion in connection with a season Of
gratitude ana Thanksgiving for
Divine favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
LIMA BEANS BAKED.

Soak one pint of dried Lima beans over
might or for several hours. Drain. cover
with boiling water to which SINAI
amount Of salt has been added. and cook
until tender allowing the water to barc-
ly cover tho beans when done. Season
to taste with pepper and moro salt If
necessary. Cream two level tablespoons
Of butter and add one level tablespoon
flour Stir this into the beans and cook
until thickenod. Pour into baking dish
and cover with buttcred bread crumbs.
Bake for 70 minutes in moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Two cups flour onc-half level teaspoon
each cinnamon. Glove nutmeg. on,-hol'
level teaspoon soda good measure. ono.
half cup milk. oue-half cup molasscs one
egg wei beaten, ono-fourth rup melted
butter
Sift together tine dry INGREDIENTS adj
the milk molasscs csE and butter. Beat
we'll turn into a buttcrcd mould and
steam two hours Serve with
EGG SAUCE
Put one Gun sugar into bowl, add one
egg well beaten and one tcaspoonfu'
vanilla. Beat with a silver fork until
very light and beat in two tablespoons
cream
ADALINE WAGG SMITH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclcctric oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the Aurts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

Tcrm.-s1.o 90 Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n year 10 advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n yenr in advance.
WEEKLY. $500 year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, burlington. VI.
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, NOV. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
COOKING AND SERVING.

ability and nobility of character and
purity OF disposition depends IN n great
measure on what Is eaten at the table.
BOILED TONGUE WITH PURGE or
SPINACH.
Order n picked tongue and wash well
then cover with cold water. Add an on
Ion sliced thiny and a Sprig OF parsley,
heat slowly TO the boiling point and Jet
simmer until tender (about four hours.
Remove from the fire and let it stand
until slightly cooled, then take it from
the water and remove the skin and roots.
Serve on
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
EASILY MADE
WALL POCKET

The girl who expects to spend the
summer in a hotel or to go to boarding
school next fall should by all means
have a wall pocket.
A very effective yet cheap and in
expensive one may be made of a back
of heavy cardboard twenty-four
inches long and fifteen inches tall
Divide the top into four rounding
curves. six inches between the points.
Cover this back with brown linen
crash or canvas. and in each point
embroider in red or blue a small con-
ventionalized flower, as a daisy.
Then make the pockets from a
straight piece of the material ten
inches high and thirty-two inches
long Bind with red braid and en-
broider in a simple daisy design. Sew
the front of the case and divide into
four pockets by a line of briar stitch
ing beneath each curve. This viii give
a fullness Of two inches to each
pocket.
Bind all around the outside with red
braid and fasten brass rings at each
end and in the middle to hang to the
wall.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Enn Plant. Tnrkish stvle.

Cut the egg plant in slices. peel.
cover with salt and put a weight on
top of the piled up slices to extract
the bitter acid Juices. At the end of
two hours fry in olive oil or good drip
pings. and arrange part Of the slices
in layers around the siles and bottom
of a cooking pot. Lay the other fried
slices one side. Now fry in the same
drippings, one pound chopped meat,
one onion sliced and put layer Of
the meat and onion on top of the
sliced egg plant in the saucepan. Next
should come a few slices Of tomatoes,
seasoning all with salt and pepper.
over this put another LAYER of egg
plant. then more meat and tometo and
so continue till all the ingredients are
used. Add a little stock or hot water
to partially cover. put on the lid and
cook gently on top Of the stove until
the water is almost gone. This is a
delicious wav of cooking egg plant
and hearty enough for the substantial
course at dinner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
WOMANKIND
UGLINESS A MISDEMEANOR

Now comes to the front and centre
a man who would have all ugly wo-
men shut away or banished. He says
that beauty is not confined TO those
who are fortunate enough to receive
Il at birth 1t is the heritage of every
woman. but too often the women give
It for a mess Of pottage. Any wo-
man can be beautiful if only she viii,
thinks DIR. Josiah Oldnold and he says
'ievery woman ought to be beautiful.
adding: 1T is a woman's duty to be
beautiful and an ugly woman is a
blot upon the landscape Of life.
have come to the conclusion" he con-
tinues, that women who are ugly are
so entirely through their own fault,
and the fault generally is either
laziness or selhshness. Beauty, like
all other good things. is the reward
and crown Of goodness and toll, and it
IS given only to those who work as
well as wait. Dyspepsia is the curse
of beauty. A good digestion is tie
s1rret of a brilliant complexion. In
my opinion so much beauty is within
the reach of every woman who Will
work hard enough to gain 1t, that ugly
women should be banished from the
lend on the ground that they are
either too lazy to try or too selfish to
give up their hot teas and strong
condiments and blood-heating meat
dishes. Happiness is n second essen
tiaI. A woman should be beautiful to
her maid and to her husband, who
sees her at her worst. or else she is
not beautiful. A bad~temDered fret
ful woman soon creates lines and
wrinkles and poses which are essen
tally ugly. and the oftener she gives
wav to her fault in private the sooner
will she loose her apparent beauty
which is only for public eyes. A wo-
man grows old sooner than a man. be-
cause she frets over trivialities, anil
every fret leaves its stab on her trans
lent beauty. II a woman wishes to be
beautiful let her conscientiously lay
before herself type of beauty which
she thinks IDEAL I don't mean the
Gibson Girl which at the moment Is
every shopgirl's pose. And sooner ol
later the plainpess will become IL
stinct with charm. and the goddess ol
her ideal will emerge in CROWNS
beauty out of her old ugliness' hk'
the glorious butterfly out of the re-
nulsive caterpillar."- New Aors
To~acc
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

ing. Preaching Sunday at 1890 and
$3.50 by one of the missionaries; 145 o..
m. by Rev. Ezekiel Townsend, Rev p.
Brookins and Rev r. r. Freeman.
First M. p. Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets. Rev. ]. e. Nicholson.
pastor. Preaching 1870 a. m. and
7.s0 D. m. Morning subject What
Constitutes a Good Church Member
night. "The Prison Opened" 2 p. m,
Sunday school: 73O .. m. Christian
Endeavor.
Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
Old Baptist Church. zoos King street.
Sabbath school every Saturday at 10
a. m. Other services at IL o'clock.
Elder John f. Jones viii preach sun
day evening from the following text,
Neither Fear Ye Their Fear Nor BE
Afraid" Isaiah s; u.
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth. Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser. minister. Sunday, Septem-
Der Is. preaching by Rev. c. c. Clark
OF Baltimore. Services at 10.45 o'clock
All seats free.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. sos Shipley street. Prayer and
testimony. $50 a. m. and 1880 a. m.
SUNDAY school. Las D. m; preaching
8.15 D. M: Young Peoples Meeting,
D. M: preaching. 8 p. m. G. Werner
! Brown. superintendent.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
J 1901 Van Buren street. opposite Parl
/ Place Sunday morning service at ]
o'clock Subject. Matter" Sunda.
school at 10 o'clock: Wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Property Values in
Wilmington

The prosperity of the merchants of any
city reflects itself in the value of the city's
property. If the stores are successful,
more merchants will enter the field, thus
increasing the demand for both residence
and business sites. Rents naturally go
up-the property owner incomes grow
Taxes increase some. more money for
the street Improvement is provided. which
also advances the value of realty holdings
and at the same time gives work to hun
dreds of worthy men. 1t must be perfect
" plain to the man who owns Whining
ton real estate that it will work to his
great advantage to have his family do all
their shopping in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

ST. stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street. Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor. 1890. morn
ing service. "A Religious Uncommon-
ness" 215. Sunday school; 7.30. even
Inc service. 1.-THE Wisdom of Immedi-
ateness."
Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Rev. Jas. 2.
Massey pastor. Preaching morning
and evening at 1O.45 and 7.45. Morn
ing subject. 1T is Lawful TO Give
Tribute To Caesar or MOP" Evening
subject. "Beelzebub." Sunday school
at 2 D. M; Christian Endeavor at Ills
%. M: class meeting. Tuesday evening
at 7s0; prayer meeting. Friday even
ing at 7SO.
Services at Grace A. M. f. Zion
Church. Third and West streets
Preaching. 1890 a. M: Sunday school.
p. M; preaching at p. m. by Rev.
II. Holiday. pastor Of Manteanor
Baptist Church. Second and Washing
ton streets. Preaching at 7.45 D. m.
by Rev. b. ]. Balding.