davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From 4th PRgc.)

September o. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Fisher-Ira Allen Rogers and Miss Bes-
sic Hinckey, both of this place. were
married at the home of the Rev. J. Wes-
lev Miller September 30. They left on the
afternoon train for a brief wedding jour
ney and visit In Northhed.--E. l.. Bass
,s building shop and storehouse for his
lumber business, "a by 80 feet. on his lot
near the G. V. r. tracks. 1t will be COW
cred completely with asbestos. There
was a large attendance of Bethel people
Wednesday at the Tunbridge fair. The
Bethel band furnished music.-The Rev.
u. L. Fisher OF Hinsdale. N. H., preach
ed at the Jniversalist Church Sunday
Among the local attendants at the Uni
ycrsalist state convention in st. Adams
were: Mrs T. a. Chadwick, Mrs. o. d.
Greene. Mrs l.. NJ. Heath. Miss Julana
sylvester. Mrs. +. l.. Martin and Mrs.
l., NJ Greene They were entertained by
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Emery, formerly of
this town.--C Charles Lille has bought
from the estate of Sarah ellison the home
property on the easterly side of River
street lately occupied by J. b. Reagan
and will occupy It at once.-Mr. ana Mrs
Perley Il. Spalding completed VISIT
Tuesday at f.. y, Spalding's. lie Is en-
ployed by the United States bureau OF
plant industry. with headquarters III
Washington.-La l.. Baker Will
move Monday from Mrs. Welllns'oh
house on Pleasant street to the BoWeh
tenement on River stretched TwtcheH
has returned to Lancaster y. II" from
visit az L. o. Twitchelfs'-Mr ana M's
Oliver W. Dinsmore. who have llVed mere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

The secretary OF stat, has secured COM
plete revised figures OF the vote for gov
ernor cast at the September election, as
follows: Prouty, republican. 1851, Burke,
democrat. 1880; Campbell. prohibluonist
9l6; Backus Independence. 1851: Dunbar
and his majority 26.79I The Independence
party had one per cent of the total vote
cast and viii not require nomination pa
pers for presidential electors,
caught by the caving in OF huge shelf
or soapstone rock and earth, John Young,
about 81 years old was crushed to death
at the old quarry on tho Carlton farm,
Two miles north of Chester, Tuesday aft
ernooh. and f.. b. Morris. the man who
had worked there with Young for IS
years, was seriously injured, loungs
body was completely buried by the fall
Ing mass. which weighed between eight
and 10 tons. The lower part Of Morrts's
right foot was crushed and he received
severe cut on the back Of the neck be-
sides painful bruises.
Forest fires. which have been raging
on both sides OF the Canadian boundary
line In the vicinity Of Rlchford for sew
eral days. have finally been brought I'M
der control. fire on the mountain
| range between that town and Jay, which
burned pysE about Ion RSEes and de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

stroyed timber valued at many thousands
or dollars is said to have been deliberate
~ set by hunters who were endeavoring
to drive deer out into the opcn where
they could more easily shoot them. Fire
IN sutton. Que. extended over territory
about 1t mile and a half In length
Fire Tuesday night destroyed the holse
barn and II cattle sheds az the Fair
Haven fair grounds entuiling u loss OF
more than sl.2C0, There WAS but little in
surance on the property, which was
owned by the Leonard estate The alarm
was sounded at $40 o'clock and the Fair
Haven fire department responded, but as
the fair grounds are about mile west
OF the center OF the town. tho flames had
made great Roadway before anything
could be done After about an hours
work the flames were under control. IL
Is believed the fire was started by tramps,
who have been In tho habit OF sleeping
In some OF the buildings. There was a
ton of hay In the barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
Human Beings May Be Infected
by Bovine Tuberculin
BacilN.
HE has MEYER FOUND ANY
Tells International TubcrcuIosis Con-
Eress That Pulmonary Tubercuio-
si-i Is produced by the Human
Type of Bacilli AIOne-Dr.
Snrloing Disngrccs.

Washington. Sept 30-That his declara-
ton at the British congress Of tubercu-
losis in London in 1901. that human beings
may be infected by bovine tuberculn ba-
cili. but serious diseases from this cause
occur very rarely. have undergone no
modification. was emphasized by DR.. Rob-
ert Koch, the eminent authority before
the international congress on tuberculosis
here to-day. DR. Koch stated that he
still entertains the opinion he then ex-
pressed and which has been reinforced
as the result OF experiments conducted
after making the statement which at
tracted so much attention in the scienti-
,ic world. While admitting that human
beings may be infected by bovine tuber-
cule hacilli. DIR. Koch said to-day that
up to date in no case of pulmonary tu-
bcrculosis in man has the tubercule ba-
cllus of the bovine type been definitely
demonstrated
He still holds that pulmonary tubercu-
losis is produced by the tuberce bacilli
Of the human type exclusively. and de-
clared that our regulations for combat
ting tuberculosing must by all means be
directed against that source Of the dis
ease
the views of DR.. Koch declared him
self staunch adherent Of the doctrine
of the unity of the tuhercle bacillus and
pointed out the necessity of taking pre-
cautions against the tuberculosis virus
whatever may be its origin.
Discussing the tests of bovine and
human tuberculosis with tuberculin, Or.
Lawrence F. Flick Of Philadelphia In
statement issued to-day describes expert
ments along that line ny DR.. Ladislas
Detre. said: what was done by DR..
Detrc was to inject under the skin. n
small amount of an extract in the one
instance and of a watcry solutions in
the other of human and of bovine tu
berclo bacilli which had been steril!zed
and deprived OF all life. The purpose
of this is to determine whether the
child is suffering from tuberculosis
which has been derived from animals
or from human beings and the pro-
ceedlng Is absolutely harmless"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
VERMONT NOTES

w. C. Robbie, town clerk of Franklin for
q years. has resigned his Office on ac-
count of III health.
a petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by James Rohanna of Colchester. who
claims to have liabilities OF $1,000, with
no assets.
Enosburgh Falls is experiencing an Ice
famine. the local dealer having only
enough to supply drug stores and mar
kets.
Christian Kreens OF New York. who
gave violin recital at Greensboro
Wednesday night, played violin which
was presented to him by the Queen
of Holland after she heard him play
at the court of the Netherlands.
Mrs. Jerusha Aldrch Gilfillan Joined
the Congregations Church ut East Bar
net Sunday, She was baptized when ls
years old but though now in her 9th
year she had never connected herself
With any church. The pastor of this
church. the Rev. DR., Charles o, Day.
was the former head Of Andoyer Theolo-
'Gical Seminary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FLAT TWO CENT POSTAGE.
Can Send Letter Now to Great Britain
and ireland for Dome site Rate.

Washington. Sept. 3o--Flat two cent
postage rates went into effect between
the United States and Great Britain at
midnight tonight. Beginning with this
morning the postage rate applicable to
letters mailed in the United States, ad-
dramfd for delivery at any place In the
UiIrt81 Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland is two cents an ounce or fraction
of an ounce. Letters unpaid or short
paid will be despatched TO dest inatoin but
double the deficit postage calculated at
the two cent rate will be collected on de-
livery to the address. This notable re-
duction in the postage rates is affected
under a recent convention between the
two governments and promulgated In an
order OF the postma ster- general some
time ago.
MANY LETTERS MAILED IN LON
DON.
London, October 1.-The Letter box
es throughout London already contain
a large number of letters for the
United States bearing a penny stamp
instead of 21ad., which up until mid
night was required to carry them
across the Atlantic. A number of per-
sons posted letters at midnight de-
termined to be at least among the
first to take advantage of the cheap
or rate. Their letters, however, will
not leave until Saturday, for the first
penny mail Will be taken out by the
steamship Lusitania, sailing on that
day.
The Innovation is welcomed by the
business community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
LASHER CHESS CHAMPION.
DR.. Tarrnsch Unable to Take the Title
from Him.

Munich Sept 3o.-Emanuel Lasker Of
New York retains his title as chess cham
pion Of the world. To-day he won with
Surprising rapidity the 10th and last game
In his contest against DR.. Tarrasch Of
Nuremburg. or the &c games played Tar
rasch won three. and five games were
drawn. Or. Tarrasch played the white
to-day and opened with Ruy Iopez
which latter, however. developed into the
four knights game, There was some
thing of a struggle on the queens side.
but the Nuremberg master finally was
forced TO sacrifice rock and this cost
him tho game and the match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
LATE PRESERVING
AND PICKLING.
nv Alice r. whitaker.

Gleaninrs from the garden just before
the frost comes are apt to be Imperfect
In shape and perhaps not fully ripe yet
some of the choicest preserves ana pick
les are made from this Aftermath Large
ripe cucumbers that are Just turned yell
low make fine sweet pickles The last OF
the green tomatoes may not be suitable
even for sliced pickle but will make fine
chopped pickle. The late rip or half
ripe. tomatoes Will work up into chill
sauce or catsup while the odds and ends
of little cucumbers. tomatoes onions.
cabbage, string beans peppers and cauli-
flowers will make excellent mustard
pickle.
A dozen appetizing things can hc made
from barbcrres and If picked and laid IN
cool place they will keep until the hurry
OF getting other things made up and
sealed Is over. Ounces may also be
kept under the same conditions even
until there Is more time. The same may
be said OF citron melons. Sweet pickle
made from Seckel pears has no rival and
grapes that were in danger of being niIrs
ped before they ripened make better
Jelly than those that are fully or dead
ripe wild grapes are especially good for
Jelly
If anything prevents making sweet
pickle until all the usual materials arc
out Of season fall back on firm sweet
apples II you can get them: sour apples
cannot he used successfully bccaus" the
pulp is too easily softened and broken.
Apple ginger is a tasty conserve which
y pays to make rs It is extra good for
sweet sandwiches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Saxonville. Mass. Sept 9O-The finding
of the body Of Frederick r. Dawson.
superintendent OF the Saxonvile wooden
mills In Farnham creek near Coolidge
bridge, East Sudbury, to-day dspelled
the mystery that had surrounded the
disappearance of the man early last
evening. It is generally believed that
Mr. Dawson was worried over III health
and business troubles and that he com
mitted suicide during a ~ of despon-
dencY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
DARTMOUTH II, VERMONT 0
winners Strengthened Their Play
When within striking Distance Of
Opponents Goal Line.

Hanover. N H.. Sept 30.-The Dart
mouth football team defeated the Uni
versity of Vermont, II to 0, in the FIRST
game of the season here this after
noon. At the start both the onense
and defense of the Dartmouth team
appeared weak, but when within
striking distance of their opponents.
their play strengthened. Ingersoll
played a star game for Dartmouth in
the back field and Sherwin also did
good work In the line. The summary:
Dartmouth H. Vermont o; touch
downs, Ingersoll. Marks; goal, Ryan;
time, IL and Commute periods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
DYNAMITE UNDER PULPIT.
And Also in Subscription Plate, hut
the Preacher Escaped Alive,

Houston. Tex, Sept. 30.-iIavng failed
with every other means Of making their
pastor resign. members OF the Good Hope
Negro Baptist Church last night tried
the efficacy OF two dynamite bombs
One was placed under the pulpit and the
other In the collection plate as II was
being passed around.
The one under the pulpit exploded, and
the Rev. Fred Morgan, who sat therein
was severely cut about the face and head
The other bomb was hurled through n
window before It exploded. A general
exodus followed In which several negro
children were trampled and hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

George They we're sisters and living
alone The victims We're Mrs. George
Cook, aged 40, st, George, Mrs. Kate
Floyd. aged A. Natick, Mass, The ORR
gin Of the fire is unknown. The building
was burned 10 the ground.
WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED.
Winnipeg, Sept SO-A dispatch from
Fernie states that the new town Of
Michel was wiped out by fire last night
The town was partially destroyed dur
ing the big hre OF July 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
WARNED AGAINST AMERICA.

Vienne. Sept So.-The Austrian govern
ment is issuing repeated warnings against
the emigration Of its subjects to America.
and particularly to Pennsylvania 1t
noints out that reports received from
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador ut
Washington. Baron Hengelmuller, de-
scribes conditions In that State as still
bad and says that further dismissals of
iaborers may ba expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FERRYBOAT SUNK
AND 40 DROWNED

Smyrna, Sept. 3o-A Turkish steam
ship ran down the steam ferryboat SIAM
bul outside the harbor to-day. One hun
derd and forty persons were drowned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

Wherever any printed thing OF your
travels, 1t represents you ana Jour
business. You cannot AFFORD 90 he
careless about any part OF your print
ias. The Free PEess Print stsad4 fog
gesd pTtutiSes ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
EXCURSION To BOSTON.

The Central Vermont railway will rur
US annual fall excursion to Boston
Tuesday, October 10. Round trip tickets
good going October 49, returning to ar
rive at starting point until October 2
Inclusive, will be sold at very low fares
See flyers for particulars.
Oct. 0,1o.D and IA, w.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
TWO WOMEN BURNED.
Pcrished In Fire which Destroyed
Their Home In Marine.

Rockland, Me. Sept 3O--Two women
were burned to death early to-day in a
small farm house in section known
% &arunsv!llA In the town Of St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
GREEN GRAPE JELLY.


Measure one quart each OF green GU
cumbers and green tomatoes after cut
ting in small pieces, not IN thin slices
which in the picklng break up into n
mass. Measure one quart Of thinly sliced
small onions. cut SIX green peppers into
fine strips after discarding all the seeds.
break two heads Of cauihower into little
sections. cut two heads OF celery into
crosswisc slices and measure one pint of
very small string beans. If the beans are
not small, cut them In halves. Put all
together in n large bowl and scatter one
np of table salt over: let stand - hours
Drain put into an enamelcd kettle, COW
Pr with hot water and cook 10 minutes
or until the vegetables are tender but
not broken in the least. Drain we'll
For the dressing mix six level table
spoons of dry mustard with one cup Of
sugar and n saltspoOn of cayenne. MIX
one-half cup OF -four with cold vinegar
20 make smooth and stir into four cups
of hot vinegar. Cook Ave minutes, add
The mixed seasonings and when boiled
sp, and entirely smooth. pour the hot
dressing over the vegetables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
TOMATO CATSUP.

This catsup is OF good red color ana
not darkened with spices. Use two
pecks of ripe tomatoes. four large onions
six sweet red peppers. OF not more than
four II they are Of the strong kind, one
cup of sugar and one quart of vinegar
Wash the tomatoes, cut in pieces and
cook long enough TO become soft. then
sift through a strniner or sieve to take
out the seeds Cook longer until the pulp
begins TO thicken. then add the onions
chopped fine or grated also the peppers
chopped, the salt and the vinegar.
Cook until OF the right consistency and
seal in bottles.
TOMATO SAUCE OR CATSUP.
This is a chopped rather than strain
ed catsup and is easy to make. Take two
dozen large ripe tomatoes or a few more
II OF varying sizes. four onions three
green peppers. four level tablespoons of
salt, one level tablespoon OF cinnamon.
half level tablespoon of cloves and all
spice mixed. one cup Of sugar and three
cups OF vinegar. Peel the tomatoes and
cut fine. add the onions and peppers
chopped fine, the vinegar. spices and
salt Simmer slowly for three hours then
bottle and seal.
GREEN GRAPE JELLY.
This jelly Is especially good to serve
with meats. 1t will do no harm II a
few OF the grapes show a little color.
Cook the grapes with a few spoonfuls OF
water or Just enough TO keep from burn
ing as the Juices will soon start after
they are put over the fire. Strain The
Juice and allow three cups of sugar &c
every two cups Of Juice. Cook the juice
% minutes, add the sugar heated and ir
two or three minutes 1t will be ready
TO put into glasses.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
Be
RICH TREAT

Tonight the first number of the
190S-9 lyceum course of lectures and
recitals will be presented at the Con-
gregational church. The number ap
pears under the name of THE Four
Stars and is the only musical num-
ber of the course.
1.-The Four Stars company con-
sists of Forrest Dabney Carr, basso
cantante. late of the Maurice Grau
Opera Company Besides his grand
opera experience, he has been on
tours for the Damrosch and Seidle
orchestra, the Clementine DeVere and
other concert companies. He pos
sesses a voice of remarkable com
pass, powerful and under admirable
control, and a stage presence at once
dignified and graceful.
Another member is Florence Ger
trude Smith, who has genuine dra-
matte ability as well as a beautiful
colorature soprano voice. AS prima
donna in operas she has sung in a
great number of the cities of both
the United States and Canada, having
appeared in over l 900 operatic per-
formances in the last four years.
The violinist of the company is
Earl j. Pfouts, one of the most talked
about and talented violinists in New
York City today. Only four years ago
Chicago, where he had been study
ing with Leopold Kramer with splen-
did success. Upon his arrival in New
York he went to Max Bendix, and af-
terward to Michael Baner. occasional
ly playing concerts in a modest why.
until one day a famous impressorio
heard him play and Immediately en-
gagged him as soloist for the great
Duss festival concerts. military band
and symphony orchestral concerts,
held at Madison Square garden. Af-
ter having played a week. so great
was his success that he was at once
re-engaged for another week. Divide
Musin, the great Belgian violinist.
was in the city at the time and was
so impressed with Mr.. Pfouts' playing
that he offered him his magnificent
Strad to play on for the farewell con-
cert.
AS a pianist, Edwin NJ. Shonert
needs no introduction to the Ameri-
can musicloving people. He has
held his own, having played in many
transcontinental tours with many of
the great artists of the world. He is
one of the few pianists who possesses
plenty of temperament. with great
technique. consequently his success is
instantaneous.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
TEXAS" FAMOUS PLAY,
WILL BE HERE SOON

Texas" a stirring. vivid picture of
life on the plains, will be the attrac-
tion at the Park opera house Mon
day, October 26. Texas comes to
this city with a fine record of success
attained in New York. Chicago. Phil
adelphia and Washington and in fact
all the large cities of the country
where the press has been unanimous
in its favorable criticism. The play
is from the pen of Jane Mauldin
Feigl, whose knowledge of her sub
ject is complete. The result is a
well rounded, coherent work with a
logical story, plenty of comedy and
teeming with thrilling situations
without being in any sense a melo-
drama. Texas" has been mounted
splendidly, all of the scenes having
been painted from photographs taken
by the author, and the properties are
the real thing and not limitations.
The cast is excellent and the play is
well worth seeing. 1t is the "Old
Homestead" of the great southwest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
HE IS AN
ORATOR

Charles j. Hughes, Jr., who speaks
here tonight is recognized, not alone
in Colorado but outside the state, as
a man of conspicuous ability and an
orator of the first rank. His great
legal talent is appreciated even by
those who differ from him on many
questions. Here are some beauties of
oratory that deserve permanent place
in the rhetorical history of the ma
tion:
Success is not always the test of
merit nor defeat a demonstration of
unfitness.
''The popular hero of the hour may
drop into sudden and deserved obliv-
ion, while he who has been over
whelmed with defeat, unjust and un-
deserved may overcome opposition
and, steadily battling and deserving
to win, may at last be crowned with
the approval of a discerning public.
He who comes up from the valley
of repeated but undeserved defeat.
single-handed and alone against in
trenched opposition and bitter as
sault to the high ground of success.
his brow radiant with the light of
victory, must be made of the true
metal and possess those commanding
qualities of character, conscience and
courage which never knew final de-
feat.
This has been the career of Bry-
an. He has won his way to the
hearts of the American people"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika.
The Tailor. Style and perfect fit
Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Mountain water oi our people is
very essential and closely related to
II is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Kicks. the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Very charming are the new direc-
toire hats flat to the last extreme
of fiatness and perked down a bit in
front and provided with ties which
are carelessly knotted and ingenious
ly pinned to the hair at the left or
right side
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

For fresh and salt meats, fruits
vegetables, fish and oysters. and all
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
thy Bros, 800 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

The COLUMBUS Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
gies, and that's the best You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands. we have 40 acres, part in al
falfa, with water right. at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

There is diversity in footwear. New
walking boots are of suede in tan,
smoke, blue or green, and there are
combinations of suede with patent
leather or tan Russia calf
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

We want some or your business IL
we can give you the goods and price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Character may be added to neck.
wear hv means of the new long, mar.
row velvet and braid tied with tas-
seled or pendant bead ends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Paris offers as stylish a short walk
ing skirt that falls straight an
skimpily and which probably wi
not find favor on this side of tn
water.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

Jacnueminot red satin-faced cloth
combined with narrow black silk SOU.
tache. will be worn this season with
a chemisette of white.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

number of new varieties of this pop
ular material.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-20

In spite of the rage for big hats
there are still many small ones
These are generally draped three
corner or oval turbans.