davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
STUDENTS CELEBRATED.
Paraded and Held Up street Cars after
Base Dali Victory.

Those who diHnot attend the Vermont
Williams. base ball game on Saturday
afternoon were fully aware In the even
Ing that Vermont had won. for the col
lege boys made things lively on Church
street and In City Hall Park At eight
o'clock, headed by the college band
over a hundred students attired in the
usual prescribed cotton uniform marched
down Church street to Main and thence
to the park. where the band rendered a
concert. During the short intervals be-
tween the music impromptu yels were
given with gusto under the direction of
spook-appearing leader, who fourished
big stick from the band stand The con-
cert closed with the band playing
Waltz Me Around Again Willie" while
the students waltzed and cavorted over
the greensward.
The procession then headed UP Church
street to martial strains and the cankng
of a fiat wheel on street car The
clanking seemed to interfere with the
parade for human ring was formed
around the car near the city hall and
Keep or the Grass signs taken from
the park, were placed upon the rails
Policemen and street railway officers
VINO urea 10 interfere were pushed back
to the curbirS and Chief Russell, who
was endeavoring to quell the riot was hit in
the back of the head by an egg. Conductor
Harry Address then got busy and struck
student on the back OF the head, knock
ing him into the street. After a woman
passenger from Lakeside had had her
white dress spattered with the contents
OF an egg shell hostlities ceased for a
few minutes
A Unconstitutional car was the next
victim and the passengers. conductor and
motornan, were made miserable for a
while. At Bank street the car spurted
ahead and bowling. shouting mob fol-
lowed II to Pearl street and besieged the
car steps. At nine o'clock the celebra-
ton came to a close with a few sore
heads and knuckles. for there had been
short fistic encounters during the melee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

master at Hyde Park will be paid here-
after sl.S00 and at North bennington 81 500
a reduction Of 500 each. Proctor and Bel
lows Falls will pay 81 100 and 81, 500, an in
crease Of $500 in each instance. The other
Vermont Increases are 800 each. 50 that
the salaries OF the following Offices are:
Castleton, Johnson ana Saxtons River,
1890; Barton Landing and Island Pond,
$500; Wilmington, 81 700: Hariwick. 81. 800:
Mortified and Windsor, 5000; Middle
bury, s2,loo; Newport, $4,000; Springfield.
$500; Bennington, $500; St. Adams,
$1,000; Barre, $27oo; Montpelier $780,
Brattleboro, $500; Rutland, s3,1Oo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
MAN STOLE A TRAIN.

Bellinshan. Wash, June 1.-THE Great
Northern Seattle Bellingham local train
was last night stolen from the depot
where It was left for few minutes while
The crew went TO lunch, by Berkeley Nc
Cutcheon. Jumping into the cab. Nc
Cutcheon threw open the throttle and
away the train shot going north at terrific
speed, The train crew rushed for a
"speeder" and followed until 1t was dis
covered that the man at the valve had
reversed the train and was returning
south. The crew were barely able to get
off the track in time to avoid being run
down. McCutcheon was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL-
WAY will run "A low fare excursion to
Montreal and return. Sunday. June 10.
Tickets will be good going from Bur
lington, WinOoski and main limo points
north on train leaving Burlington at
4:O5 n. m. and newspaper train leaving
at 1920 a. m. A special train will leave
st. Adams for Montreal on arrival OF
newspaper train. Tickets will be good
returning on train No 6. leaving Mon
treal at $40 p, m, June l6. and special
leaving at 1880 a. m, June II. See Ayers
for particulars. ju.l2. n. lb&w1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
GRADE CROSSINGS ABOLISHED

Bennington, June 10.--The State
board of railroad commissioners. COM
posed of John w. Redmond, ELI II.
Porter and s. Hollister Jackson, has
granted the petition Of the Rutland
railroad company to eliminate the
Surdam and Lamb crossings IN the
town of SALISBURY by the construc-
ton of connecting sections of public
highway on the east and west sides of
the railroad tracks there. and has
ordered the railroad company to con-
struct the same TO the approval of the
board, discontinue the crossings and
fence them against travel. OF the ex-
pense incurred In the work including
any payments for land damages, the
railroad company is to pay 65 per
cent; the state, 25 per cent and the
town of SALISBURY, 10 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA.
banquet of Medical College Society
Saturday Evening.

The 18th annual banquet of Delta chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was held at
the Van Ness House Saturday evening
with about As in attendance. DR.. II. H.
Cloudman was the postmaster and the
following responses were made:
Welcome by the president.
DIR. Lefavor 3. Jones
When and Where"
A. +. A. King, NJ. D.
Delta Chapter" .........Dr. John j. Burke
The Three P's.'
DR.. Frederick l.. Macdonald
LAS You Like 1t"........Dr. Melvin r. Fox
The Ladies .......Dr. Harry A. Schneider
"Athletcs" ........... DR.. Melvin p. Badger
Care of the Infants
DR.. Francis G. Riley
Dark Days OF Initiation.
DR.. Albert F. Hutton
The graduate and honorary members
present were Drs II. II. Cloudman, W. L.
WATSON, G. Z. Latour, l.. A. Newcomb,
A. F. A. King and Y. A. Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease is certain cure for tired sweat
ing. hot, aching feet At all druggists
and shoes stores. %. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package.
also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention,
address Allen s Olmsted. Leroy. " Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
A POOR RULE THEN.

Elderiy-Persevere. my boy, persevere!
There's only one way to accomplish your
purpose, and that is to Stick to it,
foungerly-But suppose your purpose IS
to remove sheet of fly paper that you've
sat down upon accidentally?- THE
Catholic Standard and Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
INTERESTED IN LIVE STOCK.

Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Swine and Poul-
try of the pure-bred kinds? Then you
successful fellows are doing along these
lines. There's only one way to keep
posted on these matters-that by read
Ing the old reliable. The New England
Farmer. Recognized everywhere as
The Best Farm Paper" send 10 cents
for 10 weeks trial subscription. Adj
dress
The New England Farmer, Drattle-
bOrO, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
AN IMPORTANT DISTINCTION.

do you think America is developing
an aristocracy?'
II strongly suspect It," answered Miss
Cayenne. "A great deal of Difference is
being shown toward people who got their
money in trade instead Of getting It by
graft. "-Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
TICKLED BY THE POET.

Indians, you know" said the widely
read man. are very stoical, They're
never known to laugh"
"Oh! l don't know" replied the fin
pant person THE poet Longfellow made
Mipns-haha. "-Philadelphla Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
FIG SANDWICHES.

Chop the figs very fine, add water to
make thin, smooth paste and cook
gently until Of spreading consistency. Add
nut meat chopped fine, with orange Juice
or extract to flavor. Or If preferred, use
frated candied lemon or orange peel
with fresh fruit juice to taste. Spread
between thin slices of buttered brown
bread cut in fancful shapes or between
thin slices of angel food or sponge cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
GINGER PUNCH.

Chop fine three-quarters pound Canton
ginger. add to it one cupfll sugar and a
quart cold water and boil twenty minutes.
Add three tablespoonfuls ginger syrup.
one-half cupful lemon Juice, three cupfuls
orange juice, Cool. strain. dilute with
cracked ice and add Apolinarls water
little at time, until quart has been
used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BOILED FROSTING.

Put into an agate saucepan one cup
fine graduated sugar and one-third cup
hot water, Cook without stirring uptil
1t spins a thead when a fork Is dipped
into it. Have ready the white of one egg
beaten stiff with one-eighth of tea
spoonful cream of tartar. Pour the boil
ing syrup slowly into the egg, beating
steadily uptl good consisten for
spreading. Flavor with vanilla A half
cup OF chopped almonds of two table,
spoonfuls powdered chocolate may me
added to this frosting for other cakes.
HICKORY NUT MACAROONs.
Mix together one heaping cup nutmeats
chopped fine. one cup sugar, two well
beaten eggs and five even tablespoonfuls
-four. Drop on paper lined baking sheet
by the teaspoonfu and bake In a moder-
ate oven.
COCOANUT MACAROONE.
Add to scant cupful sifted -four one
cupful graduated sugar and two cupfus
of the best shredded cocoanut. Mix thor
oushly. then fold into the mixture the
whites OF three eggs whipped to a stiff
froth. Make into small nat cakes and
bake In slow oven until crisp and a
delicate brown.
PETITE FOI'RS.
These are very inexpensive when made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
CHANGES IN PosTMAsrERs' PAY.

The REIMBURSEMENT of postmasters' sal
alries in effect judy shows "a changes in
Vermont. The office a Fort Ethan Allen
which has been paying a salary of sl,l00,
ceases to be presidential office and the
compensation will be the amount OF
stamps cancelled. The postmaster at Lyn-
donville will have a salary of $l,S0o which
ia a reduction OF $500. due to Sle falling off
in the postal business there. The post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
CHOCOLATE SANDWICHES.

Crate the unsweetened chocolate, then
swccten to taste with sugar. Melt a
little butter in q small saucepan, add the
chocolate to It, then take from the fire
and cool. Moisten with very little
cream, plain or whipped, and spread be-
tween thin slices Of white bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
WICHES.
RIBBON SANDWICHES.

These are made in different ways, vary
ing both breads and filling, according to
fancy. For instance, take six thin slices
bread and butter on both sides. Spread
layers of deviled ham OF chicken between
then press the entire sandwich. Slice
crosswise, making thin ribbon-hke sand
witches. Or, use alternate slices--wafer
thin-of white and brown bread, with
filling of cream hceese and chopped nuts
or olives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
RUSSIAN SANDWICHES.

Chip some olives fine, and moisten with
mayonnaise. Slice tender bread in thin
narrow strips and spread one-half with
the chopped olives and the other half
with caviare. Press together and put in
pairs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
Colorado Wants More Horses.

Denver-.'Denyer is the natural and
distributing point for the entire North
west and Southwest and is destined to
be the greatest horse mart in the coun-
try. Its business along this line in
creased twenty-five per cent. last year
and this year should break all pre-
vious records" said G. l.. Goulding.
proprietor of the City Stock Yards.
I'VE are shipping horses all over the
country. Texas buyers are here now
looking for carload of saddle horses
California and Washington, other ter
ritory to the west of us, is represented
by buyers constantly, and we are now
trying to help supply the New York
market, but with little success, for the
demand here far exceeds the sup
ply"
Mr.. Goulding says that the sooner
ranchmen in Colorado realize that
there is demand for far more horses
than they can supply, the sooner the
industry will grow to the proportions
it ought. 1T is simply impossible for
us to fill the orders" he continued.
Last year We disposed of some 5000
head of horses, the value approximate
ing 100000. The only reason we
stopped there was because we could
get no more horses. Buyers from the
country over come here.
"They like the Colorado, the noun
tain horses. The animals raised here
have greater lung capacity, fiintier
hoofs from the nature of the soil, and
better bone and muscle. This is
known to horsemen. consequently the
demand is great here constantly"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
2maezAIH

which is stamped on every finished
product leaving the factory is evidence
ity and reasonable in price.
1t was in 1893. during the hard
featuring Company first undertook to
carry out big idea on a small capital.
I'M dea m1s snperor i 9 %asty Rd
more economical in price than those
turned turned out by eas1 tern ,d concerns and
stood for practical patriotism, since 1t
meant that at a time when Colorado
seemed to be down and out from the
results OF the panic. this concern had
the courage and audacity to invest
nome labor and keep the money or the
sorely needed.
The idea was big courageous one.
and under the management of Mr.
Charles Bayly. who. with his brother.
cution has been credit and a pride to
the state. Better goods are made
tition without fear, There have been
many obstacles TO overcome in build
ing up from small beginning so large
concern, but one by one they have
been met and removed. For Charles
Bayly. a quiet keen-eyed. rather silent
power behind the throne" Every de-
ally
membered that the tnderhill Manufac-
turing Company employs three hun
dred persons with a payroll of about
three thousand dollars week. More
than s15O.000 is paid in wages during
the year and is kept in Colorado in
stead of being sent to the East
Every cent OF this goes to union en-
ployes, for the working force compose
Workers. This implies. and it is a fact.
that the goods are made under the
most favorable conditions. in a we'll
heated. well-lighted and well-ventilated
are vigorously observed. There is thus
no danger of lurking infection in the
clothes. as is often the case in sweat
shop goods.
working mems goods-overalls. shirts.
corduroy trousers and khaki suits,
all of which are guaranteed against
any defect in material or workmanship.
instructed to replace any garment
found unsatisfactory and the very rare
instances of this kind prove conclu-
sivelv that the Underhill goods supply
working man. The popular 75c bib
overall of this concern has perhaps the
largest sale of any one overall made.
The output of this factory is very
used every fifteen days in supplying
the demand. The shops are a very hive
of industry and with marvellous rapid
lily forty-eight pairs of overalls are cut
once. buttonholes made and buttons
sewed on. all by the latest improved
machinery.
These are some of the reasons why
been used to dacciibe this business
and why ColorE do should loyalty sup
port an industry that is so loyalty
he'cink 60 support her.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
Wants Italians Protected in America.

Rome.-Francesco p. Materi, mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, has
made public letter in which he urges
the government to extend its protec-
tion to Italian emigrants. not only on
board steamers crossing the ocean, but
even after they have disembarked in
the United States. He expresses the
belief that emigrants to America are
exploited and used for work in I'M
healthy sections of the country. Tho
writer points out that in 1906 100000
Italians emigrated and that 5OO.OOJ
went to the United States. He esti-
mates the total number of emigrants
for 1907 at 100000 persons.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
Good Manners DYING Out?

Hurry and bridge have killed the
art of polite conversation; hurry has
robbed correspondence of its grace;
hurry is fast transforming the once
sedate city of London into a pande-
monium OF whirring noises, whirling
wheels and evil fumes. Dignity, grace,
repose are banished from our midst.
and we areas yet-only at the be-
ginning of this breakneck race through
life. Perhaps some dusty memoirs of
our period will cause the men and
women of the future to say: Those
people were very punctilious, very
slow, very sedate." That, says
Adolphus Vane Tempest, in Nine
teenth Century. may be the opinion
held in the not very far distant days
when contending areoplanes crash
into one another without an apology.
and myriads of motor cars sweep over
the PROSTATE bodies of pedestrians
without inquiring IL they are hurt.
But there will be less difference be-
tween the people of that day and the
us and the powdered. courteous gal
lants and danes who worthily upheld
the traditions of good manners when
the first gentleman in Europe was
the glass of fashion and the mould of
form"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
Towns Built In a Day.

The town of Custer, Colorado.
named alter the great Indian fighter,
came into existence in a single day,
says Bonds and Mortgages. 1t con-
sists of some 500 wooden houses, all
OF which were constructed between
sunrise and sunset. Material was
shipped in from factories, whole sec
tions of wooden walls, beams, joists.
and roofs in two pieces, having been
made from carefully prepared plans
and exact Specifications.
Each :iecs of each building was
numbered and laid in order near the
site 1t wis to occupy. so that 1t could
be the more readily handled. AS in
the building of King Solomons tenn
pie, all the pieces were made TO fit into
each other, the work of construction
being therefore only matter OF fttins
the pieces together and driving a rev
spikes.
The sizes had all been cleared and
leveled in advance, and 1000 men in
addition TO the settlers were engaged
in the building of the town. The larg-
est of the houses was boarding
house, which was two stories high, and
shops were erected for bakers, butch
ers, and other tradesmen.
In Oklahoma more than one town
sprang up in a day. Thomas City was
report, it came into being in a single
afternoon. Within a few hours 5000
persons were comfortably settled and
business was set in motion. news
paper was likewise printed and circu-
lated among the new community, and
a big birthday celebration was held on
the following day.
Another Oklahoma boom town
which ran up like magic is Snyder. 1t
was born on Friday. In anticipation
of that interesting event, thousands OF
people nocked to the place, among
whom were shop keepers, land agents
and many others who were anxious to
secure the best sites on the natal day.
Until then nobody was allowed to en-
ter the town area.
At sunset on the Thursday, Snyder
was nothing but name, for 1t was
minus houses, railway and inhabitants.
But soon after sunrise next morning
fully 10000 persons were on the spot.
The town was being rapidly mapped
out; the erection of buildings was in
progress: trains were running; rail
way station had been erected. while
two hotels, three banks and a number
OF shops were each doing quite
brisk business.
Almost as marvellous was the crea-
ton of Lawton. Within fifty-five min
utes after the site of the town had
been decided on, no fewer than 5000
lots were taken up. Two hours later
the population had increased to be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons.
A score of eating places and double
that number of grocery and other
stores opened for business during the
day. A bank, which was conveyed TO
the town on wheels, was able to start
operations al once. A fully equipped
newspaper Office was likewise wheeled
into the town. ready for action, so to
speak. But the great business of the
day was lot speculation, some thous-
ands of lots changing hands before
the vendors had owned them many
minutes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
THE REGISTER


Without good blood we cannot he
healthy. or live long. Plain. healthy
food, moderate exercise, and fresh air
make good blood; pastry, candy. and
the rich and dainty dishes which are
considered the masterpieces of the
cooks art, cause numerous ailments
as well as bad blood. 1t naturally fol-
lows that to eat nutritious. wholesome
food and breathe pure air would in
sure pure blood. There is another
thing to be considered, however, says
New York Weekly, and that is the
casting out of waste material that rem
ders the blood impure. This is usual
ly performed by the bowels. the kid
neys, the skin and the lungs. If, then.
we would have pure blood, we must
see that these organs are kept active.
Breathe pure air night and day, being
careful to wear no clothing which in
the least interferes with deep breath
ing. Eat plain but substantial food,
use moderate quantity at regular
times, and absolutely nothing between
meals. Keep the skin active by bath
ing often. the kidneys active by drink
ing freely of pure water, and the bow
els active by right food and exercise.
Keep a clean conscience and serene
mind, and you will have pure blood,
and the ruddy tint of health will glow
in your cheeks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10

looking for a site for a Fifth avenue
home. and he thinks he has griev-
ance because he cannot find any va.
cant land for less than 100000 a lot.
Between Fifty-ninth street and Lenox
library. at Seventy-second street, he
found no available land at all. and
from Seventy-second to One Hundred
and First street he found only IA lots
offered, at prices running up to $780,
Pittsburger who has the price.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
AuLT FINDS A BIG RIVER.
Wonderful underfiow of InexhaustibIe
Water at Depth of Thirty Feet.

Ault. Colo.-ln digging we'll for the
new water system here an under
ground river of seemingly limitless
How has been found 1t is only thirty
feet below the surface and the water
is eight feet deep, and it was impossl-
BILE to diminish the depth with four
inch pump.
A six-inch pump was substituted,
but after six hours of work the water
was lowered only fourteen inches. The
first pump has been replaced. and both
are being worked with gasoline en-
CINE, in order that digging may be
completed to about forty feet.
The river is supposed to be the same
one tapped by the residents of Num-
when sinking wells there, which gave
that town the original name of Under
flow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
Oil at Montrcae.

Montrose, Colo.-A body of oil was
struck in the oil well of the Montrose
and San Jose Oil and Gas Company at
a depth of sos feet. The drill had just
gone through vein of coal about ten
feet thick. under which the oil was
found. The well, which was started
only about a month ago, is one and
one-half miles from Montrose. Nearly
100 feet of sandstone was drilled
through before the coal and oil were
found.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-10
A COLORADO INDUSTRY.
wonderful Growth Of n Large Manu-.
fnctory nj Denver. C0IorndO.

1t would be Interesting to know what
percentage of the population of the
western states knows that in Denver
is "A manufacturing concern devoted to
the needs of the great army of work
ing people in the big broad West. Ger
tainly II would be very large proper
ton. for the Underhill Manufacturing
Company sends its goods broadcast
over the whole Rocky mountain and
Pacific region. from Mexico to Canada.
shipping room bundles marked for
towns in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming.
Idaho. Montana. oregon. Nevada, Ari-
IONA and other states. For the sign