davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
STRIKING LASTERS'
PLACES FILLED

Brockton, Mass, Nov. ia number OF
the lasters formerly employed by the W.
l.. Douglas Shoe company, who went on
strike some six weeks ago, and who on
Saturday last voted to call the strike off,
applied for their old positions today, but
none were put TO work. The firm has
stated that IL Is satisfied with its present
crew OF lasters.
number OF the striking lasters, who
were at the time members of the lnde-
pendent I.asters' union, have applied for
reinstatement I'm the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union. IL is understood that they
will be reinstated under the usual PEN
alty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
CLERK SAID MAN
STOLE A COAT

A young man named John McKenna
soon after o'clock this afternoon went
into Shepard's and attempted, 1t is charg-
ed, to steal an overcoat valued at $25. He
was detected by the clerks, who detained
him while one summoned Patrolman
Miles Glidden, who placed the man un-
der arrest.
While the patrol wagon was arriving
and while Patrolman Glidden with his
prisoner was awaiting IL at the police box
at Union and Washington streets large
crowd collected In the vicinity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
AEROPLANE MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Paris Nov. 11.-Henry Farman today
successfully accomplished the feat OF
flying a kilometer with his aeroplane and
returning to the point of departure. The
machine was under perfect control The
fight was not made in the presence OF
the aviation commission and therefore Is
not official. The commission will meet to-
morrow, when an official attempt will be
made to win the Observation-Disclosures
prize of $4,000. offered TO the aviator who
first completes a circular kilometer in the
air
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
BENJAMIN HELD
AFTER TRAGEDY
Continued from PAGE One. J

Benjamin was today placed in the Kent
county jail to await trial which will
be held week from next Thursday
morning.
According to Benjamin's story. Bah
cock was visitor at the roadhouse. They
quarreled Benjamin went up stairs la
ter TO get shot gun preparatory to n
hunting expedition. Babcock was I'm the
hallway when Benjamin came out Of the
room with his gun. Babcock. the hotei
proprietor says, placed his hand upon the
barrel and II accidently went of. Bah
cock died soon after Then Benjamin
went TO Babcocks home. about miie
away. in the village OF Oneaco. Conn. He
told the mans daughter OF the shooting
and went home to await the arrival Of the
police.
Benjamin is in very nervous condition
and sobbingly protests his innocence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Baseball Player Killed

Portsmouth, n. r.. Nov. 1.-THE body
OF a man who was killed by train on
the Boston and Maine railroad In this
city yesterday. was positively Identified
today as that OF Parker Nourse. base
ball player. Of Newburyport. Mass. The
body will be take nto Newburyport for
burial Nourse was shoemaker AMI
had come here in search Of work. lie was
25 years Of age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Some East Indian Experiences

Prof wifrid VI. Munro OF Brown uni
versity is TO be the lecturer tomorrow
evening before the Providence Franklin
society at 81 North Main street on the
topic "Some East Indian Experiences.
The lecture is expected TO be most inter-
esting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Auto Overturned Wagon

An express wagon owned by Michael
Finn OF III Aiverson avenue was struck
AxA .ApslzAS ~ snkemehAls 2s2S ON Wsy-
bosset. near Snow street. at n;15 this
forenoon. The auto. which Is said TO be-
long 10 Charles Battey OF Rinsgold street.
was not stopped when the accident -oc-
Cured but was speeded away. One lamp
of the auto was broken and there was
damage TO the wagon and harness. NO
person was injurs>
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
TANK STEAMER SAVES
CREW OF BARK

Phlls delphia, Nov. 1.-THE Austrian
tank steamer Eleleka. from Shields for
this port. passed In the Delaware capes
this afternoon and showed signals which
IL is supposed mean that the steamer has
on board the crew OF the italian bark
Colombo. The bark sailed from Stock
ton Springs, Me. oct n, for Palermo.
The report will he confirmed when the
steamer reaches Reedy Island 80 miles up
the Delaware bay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Heath Gets $45oo Damages

The supreme court today handed down
a rescript In the suit OF Herbert Heath,
plaintiff appellant. vs. William Cook, de-
nying defendants petition for new
trial A jury gave plaintiff a verdict for
$1,000. but the presiding justice I'm the SUI
perior court who heard the case with
fury reduced the damages 10 1880. The
last rasned sum must row be paid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
WATROUS GAINS
13 IN CUMBERLAND

The state returning boards count OF tbs
votes cast in the town OF Cumberland :o-
day showed gain OF 13 for Watrous for
lieutenant governor The board then took
up the count of East Providence. In the
Second district they found a sample bal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Automobile Owner Sued

julia N. Bowling has. by her father. Jer-
emiah. brought suit against Charles H.
Fuller Of Pawtucket To recover 500 She
was run down. she claims. by defendant's
automobile and badly hurt. =. II. Quinn
is her attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Weavers Strike

Lowell. Mass. Nov. n.-Nearly 30
Brussels weave-s did not appear at their
work In the Bigelow carpet plant this
morning. and the Brussels department
wa. idle in consequence. II the striks
Is continued. fully ieoo operatives In other
departments Of the mill will be out Of
work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Recount Asked in New Jersey

Newark, ~. j.. Nov. ii.-Gov. Stokes
will be petitioned by the Democratic
members OF both branches Of the legis-
OF the legislature for the purpose OF or
derins a recount OF the entire state vote
for governor se recorded last Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
Revival

The revival I'm Emmanuel church at
Chestnut and Clifford streets Is growing
in interest and numbers. Evangelist J.
NJ. Humphrey OF Cleveland, O.. is an abls
and effective minister and II taking good
with the people. Meeting continues to
Dec. |.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
u. S. Supreme Court

Washington. Nov. lin the United
States supreme court today Chief Justice
Fuller announced that the court would
take a recess for two weeks from next
Monday. carrying the court over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
REAL ESTATE MAN DENIES
VIOLATION OF LAW

William A. Sprague. real estate deal
or. in police court this morning pleaded
not guilty TO tho charge OF neglecting to
all up cesspools and vaults abutting on
Barre street, and was held for trial on
tho Eth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
u S. Court Notes

In the United States court before Judge
Brown. James Collan If this city was or
dered discharged from bankruptcy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-11
FINANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reportc for The News Democrat over
the priva.e wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
a Co. Bankers and Brokers, Banigan
Building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
NAVAL, SUBMARINES.
Rapid Development Of This Engine of
War in Twenty Years.
(From the SPECTATOR


me hrsl steps toward '"e P'"L"'a4
ADOPTION OIL submarines III ''o'o'" ''e''s
VIZ 'aNei III i'''UN' ''' ~ VI
lN>o was we e"'''eS 'Na''Pie' '''e va"
aoou' Sixty leet !'he ana "''s"'i "po".
tnlrty TONS " men suoinerEen S"e ""u
speed OF SIX KNOTS ana Al inc sur lace
ra'her more ""' was Pr'''!''" "'
'l'ctrlc ih"'orS' 0"' ,'"' "''''" Wa
supP"eo ny S'o'ake ""''
ms N'sSc' was ''i''"U" - Wv
"eoe m lEi' NesSe' 'f' ''r' III 'e"s I'll,
We's"l"s do ''"S' '''' Il" ING 'i''t
eIe''" N'o'S "' '"e 1"' "''
N""'H "'"'' ""'V', '''''
'"''H "'"'' W. '''' '''''' ''''' " ',
VIE o'ONP''' D." 'N'''O'"''s
""''N S"'''S9 was a.'h'"'"' ""u Wv
poNleNc' gained hc'Peu Io'""'" '"e ''p'"
"'''IoP'''"' "a Wv 9''"''' M '' vac
french navy '"'' ''.o"'o "P'" ne
fas"o"a 'H''o'". III Lows ''"'' p"9-
SeSSed Two compete" SUBMARINES ~ ''dt
''ne ana Hn"''.'' as ""II''"h WI
March 81 l'"'' 'ic o'ihi'te" submarines
OF that country h"'lp'reu I''N ana 'noro
were hftS-h'hN DINERS n"''''ns' ne
largest VesselS F'' la'u """" IN france
are about =" ie't long "''sh 'oo TONS
! nav" engines OF Law horsepower are Z"
attain s1Ned al h't''n KNOTS carry SIX
! or seven toIped" tunes and Will cost
Elh,OW each'
Slmu!tah'ouSN VIII" Inc h''N'I'l'"I N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
TALK OF THE NANCY JANE.

O, once when | was sailor man,
A-sailin the mighty main,
l was skipper abroad a rakish craft
That was named the Nancy Jane.
She had pair of slippery heels,
That beat any tub in sight.
But the Nancy came to sudden grief
ON a dark and stormy night.
We We're sailin' along the Utah coast,
An the waves was mighty high
With scuppers reefed and the tunnels
dashed
II sure was n nasty sky!
had the cook bring the halyards down.
And slowed In the after hold
And 7 had the boats'n fold the masts,
And the hatchways snugly rolled,
We was scuddn' along at dozen knots
Or mebbe a trife more
When hard on the starboat side ! hears
The breakers begin 10 roar.
And heads her away from land.
But, shiver my ribs, she strikes a rock,
And settles to beat the band
She Nils plumb full an the crew Is drown
cd.
Exceptin the cook an" me-
We takes the anchor from or the deck
An shoves It into the sea.
| An bein' the anchor Is new and light.
She floats like n galley door
So the cook an me, we hangs to It.
| An are safely washed ashore!
-MiiwaukaA Sentinel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
COLLECTIONS or LOCAL HIsTORI
CAL MATERIAL IMPORTANT.

From the Rutland Herald)
The st. Adams Messenger makes an
editorial plea for the gathering up %
local historical material. and deposting
the same in the public library of that
city, absorbing to a plan formulated by
Mrs Kate Woods Barney OF the Spring
field library. read at the last meeting Of
the Vermont Library association at Man
chester
The subject is one which may well
be agitated in all its phases by the cit!-
zens OF every city in the state, The fail
ure to preserve In some public place,
material which was once common enough
but now has almost entirely disappeared
because no one has taken the pains to
preserve It, robs the future historian or
antiauary OF data OF great Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

As our contemporary remarks: Every
spriNg house cleaning undoubtedly secs
any quantity Of old books. pamphlets.
newspapcrs and pictures Of various kinds
connected with the day by day history
81 st. Adams for many years thrown int,
the scrap heap or destroyed by fire
simply because in the haste of the hour
1t is thoughtlessiy condemned as rubbish.
whereas. II zach little part could ~
saved and brought together in a general
collection where IL could he systerati-
cally separated and classified convenient
f0r public examination and reference.
tho whole would make an exhibit that in
years TO come would he lnvaluah e"
II is doubtless true that in the homes
Of many Of the older residents OF Rut.
lard. laid away In attics ana forgotten
corners there are books, pamphlets, pic
lures and cur;os Of all sorts having
direct and vital bearing upon the history
or the city and town, which, because NJ
the inevitable changes incident to death
and removal are destined % go the way
Of all other so-oalled rubbish. There is
much Of such material that has entirely
lost any personal value already, but be-
cause 81 that very fact has assumed pub
llc worth and which, deposited In SONS
place like tho memorial building. would
hc preserved and increase in value with
every passing year As the Messenger well
says: II hardly seems necessary 20 point
ont that tho time to do this is now, be-
fore this material has either been caro-
lcsslv destroyed by people that do not
appreciate It's true value or before the
collectors that do appreciate It's worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
STEVE ADAMS CONFESSED
Detective Tells in Court How Tie So
cured story Of killing Governor
Steunenberg.

W. Wv
va" '"' =" u''"' t'r '''o '''''o'
" '''" I"''" J",,'p'.' H''o' ',,f
i"''o" W ',,7 III! 'u. VI"
'o ,,1
~ .s.., napN.,,
W. .,.,.,.- Nv
80 ~ 60 r.,.- -.
80 e..,...
p'n ~, '''' ,, .,A.,.,,
-. -. ,....-,.. - a. ,,o,-
.n -,
=. 49,. a.. -, .o, g., 49, CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
n1RLE NAMES EnR COLTS.

A hostler from Tho Blue Grass State
has just found employment in one of the
stables Of suburban resident His
darby dialect is so quaint and his stories
OF cole Kaintuck' so unique, no member
OF the household misses an opportunity
to speak to him and have him say a
word.
His employer said to him a few days
ago. as he was looking at his high step
pers. - suppose your master down
South had good many norses?"
pat We did sab dat we did And my
ole master had 'em all named Bible
names Faith, Hope and Charity, Bustle
STAYS and Crinoline was all ones
springs colts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
THE MAIN THING.

you told him to diet, didn't youc"
asked the young doctor.
Eyes replied tho old one. IT told him
to eat only the plainest food and as little
as possible"
but his case has been chronic 50 long
do you think that it will help hlm?"
"Well IT will help to pay my BILL
Philadelphia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
VERMONT NOTES

For shooting two ducks out OF sea-
son, George Nyc mas been fined $50
and costs in justice court at Marsh
field
The Randolph Orange has accepted
the invitation of the state orgaaiza-
ton to confer the third and fourth de-
grces at the meeting In Burlington
December 10.
The high water in otter creek took d.
G. Douglass of Fowler by surprise and
in consequence his corn crop was washed
away. He cut it and the water did the
rest.
Midshipman Leigh Moves, Y. s. n" n
st Johnsbury boy, is on the gunboat
Helena 1000 miles up the Yang Use river.
This is his third trip up the great water
way OF China
Troy Conference Academy at Poultnev
reopcned yesterday. No new cases of
diphthcria have appeared and the one IA
tient who was suffering from mild
form will leave for home in a few days.
Bellows Fails is going to have a chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The name selected is the
',,'"'', ~,
the N'e'ii''''''' "'"'''''
IN blasting ont a wheel pit for ,hH
new power station at Gaysvillc. work
men found a gold watch which was lost
N the raccway about 20 feet distant 10
wears ago. The crystal was not cracked,
An effort is being made to reinstato
old camps Of the Sons of Veterans a1d
organize new ones throughout tho
state by Fred F. Terrill Of BurlinE-
ton, commander of the Vermont di-
vision, S. Of V.
,,z,. 1,.,,.,,,- e,.,..- 800, ,,-.,i,-,
.a.,,..., .,,a 49,, i,,,o.oa =. -. ~.
-, - =. - -, 80, -,
Poultry Il Pet Stock association for its
second annual exhibit at Barre January
TO 10, next.
r,,., -.
,,., w., -, . ~
49,, 80. ID,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

The Merchants National bank Of
Portland, Ore. is for the time being
in the hands of the comptroller Of
the currency because Of unfoundeI
but persistent rumors whlch resulted
in heavy Withdrawals lately. With
s52l2Ob2 on deposit at the close Of
business August 20 last when the
comptroller called for n statement of
the condition OF all national banks,
the banks liquidation since that date
mas been over s2,300,000, of which
amount 81 800, 900 has been withdrawn
since the specially proclaimed holi-
day Season ha1an Qctobe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
FARMERS FIGHTING TRUST
VIII Not Euy Feed nj Its Present High
Prices-GiNc Cows Hay.

Reading. Nov. 12--The farmers in
Berks county are about to form an or
ganization to combat the nigh prices
asked for feed. They will refuse to pay
$50 or SIS a ton FOR bran. gluten, etc.
and will feed their COWS on hay.
They will ask farmers in neghhoring
townships and counties to refuse to buy
any OF the trusts cereals until they are
sold a lower prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

Tie eXtradtion Of Walter Arthur New.
man, alias Robert Lewis. alias Charlie.
Miller, wanted by the Virginia author
tiles on the charge of grand larceny
and by the authorities OF New York on
the charge OF felonious assault wa,
granted yesterday by the magistrate
at the Row street police court in Lon
don. Tho prisoner declared his will
llngness to return to America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

There "a no mark Of breeding so dis
tnctive as good manners at table. You
may drcss up to the latest fashion carry
your clothes as II born 10 them stand the
test Of almost every trying position, and
come TO Ecl at the table simply because
eating and drinking are unRraceful acts
at their bort. Tho presence ~ conveying
pieces of food to the mouth and washing
them down with liquid requires all Of
ones care md thought to prevent it from
rising dlsrIt in the minds Of obsorv-
crs"
To KEEP FLOWERS.
To keep lowers fresh and make them
last louprr I'LL tho vase nearly full Of
, freshly pounded charcoal and add water
until thor,H ehly saturated. Put the flow
ers In ono a time Add fresh water to
tho charcoal each day
no WASH RIBBONS.
Tho mo- satisfactory way to wash rib
bon is 20 put it N a basin of warm
water ana rub II well with white soap.
then Va as YOU would anything else
While w"' ron it on tho wrong side and
when dr. rub If as II washing Il until
/ all Of the fitness has left it, then iron
out the giles. Washing in this way it
will look ke new ribbon.
70 CLEAN SILVER.
A teaspoon Of household ammonia in
warm sud. will clean silver Thoroughly.
and make 81 very brilliant II the silver
is chase lse a small brush. Rinse in
! hot va'c and dry with linen towel
/ Ammor also excellent for polishing
/ glas wc1r
NEAT.
Meat Id never he put away IN the
paper .u M It is wrapped as the paper
will absorb much Of the juice. Agate or
earthou rlcs should be used. as tin
Injuries 81. 1avor Of the meat.
LEMONS.
One sl0 jig always wash teuons before
using tl,- What appear 10 be tinv
scales ar -e eggs of an insect. A vege-
table brusa s indispensable for such pur-
poses.
MEAT LOAF.
Two Guys chopped cold meat. one and
well bea;.r three level tablespoons but
tor, two edium slices onion. finely
chopped, o.r level tablespoon finely
chopped pa ~ and pepper to taste.
Melt tho .tter and coo kthe onion in
it for tire. minutes. without browning.
then add the neat and rice Remove from
the Are, add tho egg and parsley and sea
son Turn into buttercd baking dish and
bake In = moderate oven until nicely
Drowned. Tur m TO a hot platter and
pour around r tomato sauce.
CORNFD BEEF HASH.
To two cups Il chopped cold cornod
beef add two of chopped cold boiled
potatoes. Hca. rec tablespoons Of ba-
con fat in a fry pan and add the meat
and potato. add copper and salt. II neces-
cary. and moisto. With water. Cook slow
ly until nice own underneath Roll
from the pan ou % n hot platter. Car
nish with parse, and serve with picked
beets.
SOUR 'GEAM BISCUIT.
Two cups 0ar onchalf Lowell tea
spoon salt, ono a.f level teaspoon soda
thick sour crcta1.
Salt tho Aour alt and soda together
and add suf1cea' cream to mako soft
dough. Turn oo ~ 4 Toured board and
roll to any dcr,.l thickness. cut into
small biscuit art bake in hot oven foi
ten o. twelve W'-1'es.
CRANBERRY PIE.
One ard oro-' 80 cups cranberrios
three fourths cup -oedcd ra,sius one and
one-half cups sugar. three Lowell table
poons -four. thr.c- fourths cup cold water
one teaspoon Vanilla
chop the crarN.rrics and raisns and
add the sugar ari four mixed, then the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY IA 1yvl

summer, owned py iUc Sl' hIDdnS ftOHpl-
tai association.
About 100 marble workers employed nt
Proctor and Fowler have petltioned the
Rutland Railroad company for an earlier
train to get them to their homes In Rut-
land Saturday afternoons. They out
work at 4:S0 on that day and have 10
wait TIL $3.50 for the regular train. They
think a shifter could be drafted to get
them back to the Marble City.
Senator Proctor's private fish pond at
Ptttsford has been repaired and the dam
which was swept away by a recent food
has oeen rebuilt and raised two feet
higher Investigation shows that the
loss Of Ash was much smaller than was
at FIRST supposed. The original cost of
the pond was about $500 and repairing it
mas amounted to almost as much.
The inspection OF two carloads of stock
brought into Rutland over the n. & II.
from New York points reveale1 three
COWS dead from lack of attention, an
other all but lying. Humane Officer W.
W. Tower ordered the stock unloaded :
it was evident that it had been on the
road long time without proper caro-.
Tho cattle were consigned to Somerville
and Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Edith Marion stowe will leave
West Brattleboro Friday for New York
and expects to sail Monday for Colon,
Panama. 10 teach in tho government
schools In the canal zone. She was grad
uatcd from Brattlchoro Academy In 1898
from the normal school at Westheld
80. -, -
go,
I,.r- H., d.t,,,lt of r,. ro,i,,,
en- -.. e.. te.,i,,, bfs hon, rune ~ 1arro
1o., ,r,,lo , fruit, rod,,Icr triod IN
,,,,,,,i, .,,io,dc bv bc.,--;,.r bt,,solr 70 a
,.,-.,, r,t,o ,.iti, a to,vol A ,ou or alarm,
o.. .-,,ro,. ,-ieo,o. bro,,crt tho turn-
t. o,. ,rrclo dou.r ius+ in
,i,,o
A pittsford horse grew amazingly
started for home He encountered high
water tie first clip but nothing daunted
commenced In swim. Rescucrs had to row
after him cut him loose from tho traces,
l.,vin, tho WAGON i'm the drink The
ro~en emerged from his bath as fit
as fiddle
Inability to keep up with its orders has
compelled tho Cage stocking mill at Ben
ninFton to install 20 new machines. The
IT, t,c,orv AZ Nortbfe,d and expects IN
h,,.o tbon, IN n,,oo nv January IT
nd boln sooe,vhat moro abundant than
,ho country. is not as rrcat as If has
hoor
rho hilarious Norwich University foot
hail n,a,ers after tho victory over Mid.
dleburv College at Middlcbury Saturday
,ycre roaming around the railroad station
when ono Of their number running with
,,,,,,,a os g roo-s +bo ,o,a,
',, 49, w. ,,',I,,o,, r.,,t do,
..,i, a7,,, 49,. r,,oi,.o,
49, r,a,,s t.,,;sos
Nv
LITTLE Irux~,n Griffin and his younco,
lrother Charlie. the Barre bows who are
determined to leave the old home benin
and give their father and the police al
tho trouble they can made good tbei,
rror,ise 70 urht ONT bv arising at three
~, 49,, t,,,t ,ao.
,.i l., ,t.,. .o,rt o,.o,
| ,,,. ,,i,,.. -, .,.,,,,.,. ,,,5 ,,.oro M
! ro,aa ~ 10 h,,d, ~ ,ha,r t,tbor
| dlsouicting rumor in regard to the
safety Of the Chittenden dam was circu
lated during the high water in Rutland
| 1,et u.o.l, nns ,i,le oe tIe lrbt an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
GOOD TABLE MANNERS.

There "a no mark NJ breeding so dis
tinctive as good manners at table. You
may drcss up to the latest fashion, carry
your clothes as If born 70 them stand the
test Of almost every trying position. and
come to 20 at the table. simply because
eating and drinking arc ungra cefui acts
at their h"-' Tho presence ~ conveyinE
pieces of food to the mouth and washing
them down with liquid requires all OF
ones care md thought to prevent it from
rising disrut in the minds Of obscrv-
crs "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
IT'D KEEP FLOWERS.

To keep lowers fresh and make them
last loupr- I'LL tho vase nearly full Of
freshly pounded charcoal and add water
until thor' ghly saturated. Put the flow
ers IN ono s' time. Add fresh water to
tho CHARGED each day