davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

The denomination of Con greseman
Foster by a unanimous vote In the
ers. district convention was a splendid
tribute to his strength and popularity
The result shows that his services In
Congress are appreciated and IT goes
without saying that he VIII be In n
position to do still better service dur
ing tho two years for which he has
now been nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
MEMS LIST.

l.. A. Ballard, l.. w. Booton. Joseph j.
Brown, Thoma Burns, L. Campbell. ii.
r. Chittenden. Henry NJ. Cobb, G. II. Gale
n. Carlow, Burn l. Hodson. r. =. Md
der. X. II. Penny. Capt. Fart.nand Pillow,
l.. 9. Silberstein, John G. Spear. No. 10
Hancock street. Lucia b.. Thompson. Mr..
Webster. care Webster Lumber Co., IL.
& WIlsOD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
THE COURT OF LAST RESORT.

Chambermaid-The professor has had
a call TO Leipzig.
The professors cook. many years In
the family ell, he can go, any more
than last year, when he had the appoint
ment to Berlin; | simply Won't leave
Munich!-FlieS" AIDE Batter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
OF the cause OF the accident.

dication OF the cause OF the accident.
g. Whenever 1t Is necessary TO remove
clothing. cut or rip It rather tina pull
IL off.
T. Keep away the crowd.
Among the directions for the treatment
or specific Injuries the following are
perhaps most important and likely to be
required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
ON TILE HONEYMOON.

The bridcgroom-Ah, darling. l can see
the loveliyhts in your eyes.
The bride-Don't DO silly, George. There
is nothing in my eyes but cinders.-Chica
20 News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise IN
the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
w.ek which It will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper mas
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent q word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

BRYAN Is a rule or ruin leader TOT
the democracy and the chances a'e
that he will do both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
WHERE BRYAN MAY WIN.

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doar ONT
ment. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

CBy Emma Paddock Telford)
BE just and fear not.
Let all the ends thou airnst At he thy
Countrv's,
Thy Gods and truths.
Henry Viii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02


Inc orlde-Doh DO shy 'eo'se' J. mere
is nothing in my eyes but cinders'-Chica-
News.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
10Y h"."'a "huo' ie''
Nv JNn' wv y" ,.,
l"' an 'ne enos ''ou "'"' ''
'''sv
~
ro,,ru
NE N'
This the day
When the little boy next door
Who always had a penchant for
peeping into things
Is seen resting on the front porch
In bandages.
Explaining to a group OF admiring
lust how he thoug.t the cannon
wasn't going off
when he blew
Down the touchhole.
This the day
When old Mr.. Henderson
Who lives two houses down the
street
And whose horse ran away last
night when the skyrocket came down
In the alley.
Says that he's going to prosecute EN-
in the courts. by George.
And II he don't get damages It's be-
cause
There amt any Justice in the state,
-
When everybody from Grandma
down
Wakes UP cross and out or sorts;
When pa goes TO MS once IN II
grump
And ma says she'll be blest II she
ever tries to make any more ice cream
with that old
leo cream freezer
And Aunt Het wonders
Why on earth people are so foolish
as to think they're having a good time
BY burning up money in
Gunpowder.
-
And lastly
This Is the day
~ DN'
With a rag around his left hand
u wearing blue spectacles.
Goes stumbling round the PACK Yard
whistllnE and looking Tor 'lre crack
ers hat didn't explode,
And wishing
That every day
The Fourth Of July. Puck.
Observation-Disclosures AMERICAN.
clam CocKtallS
Radish"s Sa''eo Nuts
Broilod Lobster
Cucumbors with French pressing
Roast Lamb. Mint sauce
Currant Jelly
New Potatoes with Cream ana
Parsley sauce
Greer Peas
Tomato Salad with Cheese S"a"s
Cherry Pie
Lemonade or Coltee
RED, WHITE and BLUE
Blue Point oysters
Tomato" sour
Radishes 4oung onions
Broiled Blue Fish
hh'c ANo""N PS" $50
Picked Red Cabbage
Spring Caulhower Dreamed Carro's
New Potatoes
Tomato Salad cream Cheeso
Steamed Rlueberry Pudding
strawberry Ice Cream anger cake
Currant SHRUB
' 'i'' "n'"N ~
"
Currants on the Stem or Cherry Cock
tails
yn,n prons ,ohs,or sardx,cnes
~ .s,o.
card gingerbread MADE " FIGURES
'ream cheese WIN 'a'"""S
Noo' anu "lhs'i n""
itasPocrS '"'''rt
Again "o'ne's ,l""S' in"S"'''' ;"
tHe heNoiu'ioh' fea'' Nhc,ea an"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington pestoffice for the week
cnding Tune 30. 1915:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Alan n. Brown. Miss SAMANTHA
Brown, Miss Susie Caldwell. Mrs. {. NJ.
Campbell. Miss Bell McConley, Mrs. n.
f. Newell. Mrs. J. Reaga, Mrs. Charles
Reed, Mrs. Lewis Sears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
STATION,

Stafan Blouis. Mrs. Aglae Bcdard. Hon
ara Bricoult. Robert CronbePg. George
Degraff, Honora 1Amarche. Joseph Mar
cote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
IN MOVING A PATIENT.

Never make n litter without side sup
ports, or poles, and in moving a patient
never take hold by the extremities so as
to place unnecessary strain on tho inJur'
ell part. A window shutter. door. bench
ladder or rug or carpet nailed to pole'
Will answer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
GUNSHOT

These, like other wounds. should bs
treated by checking the bleeding, clean
sing the Wounds, applying an antiseQtic
and lastly applying splints to
prevent unnecessary movement. In
case OF lacerated wounds, admins
ter hot drinks. romat ammon!
or apply outwardly hot water bags or
hot stones-anyth!ng to give warmth. The
presence Of a bullet IN the tissue is not
necessarily a serious matter and the
treatment should be like that OF an or
binary wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

THE DAY AFTER THE
This the day
When the little boy next door
Who always had a penchant Tor
peeping into things
Is seen resting on the front porch
In bandages,
Explaining to a group OF adriring
friends
Just how he thought the cannon
wasn't going off
when he blow
Down the touchhole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02

This the day
When old Mr.. Henderson
Who lives two houaes down the
street
And whose horse ran away last
night when the skyrocket came down
In the alley.
Says that he's going to prosecute EN-
In the courts. by George.
And II he don't get damages It's be-
cause
There amt any justice In the state,
BY George
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-02
CUSTARD ICE CREAM.

Scald a quart OF new milk. Beat to-
setbcr three whole eggs and a cup OF
suear. stir the scalded milk slowly into
tho howl containing the egg and sugar
then return all to the double boiler and
set over the Are. stir constantly untl
thickened and creamy, but do not let
II boil lest It curdle. Take from the fire,
heat. cool and favor. Freeze, II you have
cream to spare add It as 1t will MAKE
the Ice cream the richer A few red rasp
berries. sliced peaches, bananas or straw
berries may be mixed in when the heater
is removed and before packing.
A tumblerful of red currant Jelly
stirred in with Il pint of thin, plair
cream Is delicious @"d imparts a pretty
pink color.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
GLASS TOLD OF DEATH.
Three Times II Cracked, and Each
Time a Child Died.

Hospital attendants are not super
stitious. This may be because they
see death in its multiple forms and
therefore become calloused and skep-
teal An incident at the city hos.
pital recently, however, will long be
a subject for conjecture and discus.
sion, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
On the desk in the receiving ward
water glass, stainless and very
heavy, is kept for the use Of the EN-
ployes. To guard against its break
age it is placed in corner of the
desk where nothing can strike 1t.
One afternoon, when there were no
patients In the ward, a sudden click
was heard. Archie Miller an attend.
ant, looked at the glass and noticed a
crack about half an inch long In il,
which had not been there before
Scarcely ten minutes elapsed wheI
the telegraph instrument announced
the death of Louisa Young in the chill.
dren's ward.
The coincidence might have been
forgotten had not 20 minutes later the
same click been heard on the desk
when Miller again looked at the glass
and noticed second crack trifie
longer than the first. Again there was
a short interval Of silence, when the
ticker spoks once more. telling of the
death Of Edith Williams, also in the
children's ward, By this time the
strange warning became subject OF
comment in the ward
A third time, however, the omen
was repeated. the glass sprung an
other crack. and shortly after the
death Of Joseph Manning, who lived
at 424 West Third street. was an
nounced. Gee whllliklnsl" shouted
Miller. turning pale. Say, I'd like t
90 across the street, And be did
49, - 49, r<tt4- ---- 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02

ager, and we went off into the woods
and hAis an Indignation meeting, and
passed resolutions condemning the
management of the orphanage, and
suggested that we form a union and
strike for shorter hours and more food
and If We did not get it, we could
walk out, and make the orphan school
business close up. ...
We discussed what we would do and
say to the boss, and just before sup
per time we lined up in body before
the house and called out the manager
and made our demands, and gave him
Is minutes to accept, or out We would
go, and tell you we looked saucy
never saw anything act as quick
'as that strike did. In five minutes
the manager came out and said he
wouldn't grant thing, and besides
we were locked out, and couldn't ever
get back into the place unless we
crawled on our hands and knees and
stood on our hind feet like dogs, and
barked and begged for food, and he
shut the door and the dining room
was closed in our faces, and we we're
told to get off the place or they would
set the dogs on us. ..
For few minutes not a word was
said, then the boys pitched on to me
and another boy that had brought on
the strike, and gave us good licking
and made us run to the woods, and
when we got nearly out Of sight we
turned and all the brave dubs that
were going to break up the orphanage
were down on their seats on the grass
begging like dogs to be taken back
because supper was ready, and my
chum and me we're pulling for tai
timber, wondering where the next
meal was coming from, and where we
we're going to sleep.
We were the only boys In that bunch
Of strikers that had sand enough t.
stand up for union principles, and al
is usually the case the fellows who
had the most gravel In their crops
had little else. and was never 81
hungry In my life.
A diet Of fried bull heads and skin
milk. and sour bread for a few day
in the orphanage had left me with Al
appetite that ought to have had tel
course banquet a once but We wake,
on for hours. and lnally strack |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
lcopyAra.. lRs. by W. Q. ohaDnan.l

There is no encouragement for in
ventive genius in this orphans home
that am honoring with my patronage,
always supposed that an orphan
age was a place where they tried to
make an orphan feel that 1t wasn't
such great loss not to have regu-
lar home among your people, as long
IS you could be lovingly cared for in
big lunches by charitable people,
who would act like a high school to
you. and when you got diploma from
an orphans home you could go out
into the world and hold up your head
like college graduate, but can see
from my experience at this alleged
home that when we boys get out the
police will have tab on us. and we
will be pinched like tramps.
What encouragement is there to
learn anything but being chambermaid
to cows? Gee, but | never want to
look a COW in the face again. When
failed to milk that COW and she gal
Hoped all over the place, and kicked
my liver around where my spleen
ought to be. the one-eyed warden Of
the place told me must practice on
that COW till l got so that / could
milk her with my eyes shut, and that
] wouldn't get much to eat until |
could show him that | was a he-milk-
maid of the thirty.third degree.
told him saw machine last
year at the state fair that had a sue
ton pump that was put on to the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02

cows works, and by touching a button
the milk and honey flowed into pail,
and if he would get such machine l
could touch the button all right. He
said the orphanage couldn't afford to
buy such machine, but II | wanted to
invent a=y device to milk cows could
go ahead, but it was up to me to pro-
duce milk, one way or another.
We'll, an idea struck me just like be-
ing hit with a baseball bat, and in a
short time | was ready.
| got clothes wringer out of the
laundry ald went to corral the COW.
] thought If clothes wringer could
Squeeze the blue water gut of a wash
tub of clothes, it would squeeze a pail
Of milk out OF COW, SO / took my
C,oshes wriaSer and the milk pail and
set ac5sr TIE COW and gathered all
her four weiners together in my hands
and put the ends of them between the
rubber rollers, just easy, and the boys
gathered round to see where my in
ventive genius was going to get off
at. Then when my audience was all
ready to cheer me, II the machine
worked, took hold Of the handle of
the machile, which was across my
lap, and turned the crank with a quick
motion, until all the cows weiners
went through between the rollers, and
] noticed the COW flinched, and just
then one Of the sophomore boys
threw a giant hrecracker under the
cows basement near the milk pail,
and when the explosion came, just
when was cranking her up second
time and turning on the high speed
clutch, the COW bleated as though she
had lost her calf, and she went up
into the air like the COW that jumped
over the moon, and she went across
the country on cavalry charge, with
me hanging on the handle of the
/, wringer with one hand, on her tail
with the other, and the boys giving the
orphan school yell. and the COW bel
lowing like a whole drove Of cattle
that have smelled blood around Q
slaughter house.
Gosh, but never had such an ex
cursion. The COW went around the
house and on to the porch where the
manager and some women were. and
finally rushed into The kitchen. and
Gerybodt came and pred me loose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02

from the COW. and got the clothes
wringer of her vital parts, and
shooed her back to the barn, and then
they took me to the managers office.
and tainted away.
When came to the one-eyed man
ager had bandage over his nose
where the handle of the clothes-wring-
er hit him when he tried to turn the
handle back TO release the pressure
on the cows bananas, and he was so
mad you could hear him sis" like
when you drop water on hot griddle.
He got up and took me by the neck
and wrung 1t just like | was hen
having its neck wrung when there is
company coming and he dropped M
''kerplunk" and said had ruined the
best COW on the place by flattening OF
her private affairs so that nothing bu'
skim milk could ever get through tn
teats, and he asked me what in thur
der l was doing. milking COW with
clothes wringer, when | ought to
have known that clothes wringer
would squeeze the milk up into the
second story of the COW. ..
told him | had never been dairy
farmer, anyway, and COW was u
new proposition to me, and he said :
could go and live on bread and water
till doomsday, and that was the worst
orphan he ever saw, and he pushed
me out of the room.
The boys met me when l came out
of the presence Of the one-eyed man
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
COurier.Journal Cuts.
A Special Rate of Sl.l5 For The
ampaign and Election

For the first time in It's history,
The courier-Journal has made a
special cut rate on It's daily for
the campaign. The regular price Of
the paper is Sc a year or 50 for six
months. For the campaign rate
OF 3l.25 has been made. TO apply u
orders received during the months
of June, July and August. After
August 81 the regular rates will be
in effect. Subscriptions received
during these months at this rate
entered on the Courier Journal mail.
Ing list until December l next,when
all will expire.
Snd in your orders at once through
this paper. The earlier you get In
the more papers you receive.
Henry Watterson has announced
that the Courier-Jcurnal will sup
port the Democratic ticket from
end to end, and he believes the
ticket viii win In November.
The Louisville Times edited Jy
Col. W. B. Haldeman,. has made che
same rate, sl.25, under the same
conditions. The Times IL the best
Democratic afternoon paper printed
anywhere.
You can get the Big Sandy News
one year and either the Courier
Journal or the Times from now Till
December LIST, for S2.OO--paid In ad.
vance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
To reak New Shoes Always.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t pre-
vents tightness and BlIstering, cure.
Swollen, Sweating. Aching feet Al
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c
Sample mailed free Address, A. S
olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 2g-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
Dan EairYlew

Is fine young Jersey male from u
Hartman Stock Farm. Notice =
nereby given to owners OF COWS who
wish to improve their milk stock
One dollar In advance for service. AZ
u. NJ. Jones farm on Lick Greek.
See those fine back combs. collar
cites, bracelets. &C.. at conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-10-02
STRANGE THINGS
Heard And Seen in The State Of
Old Kentucky. e."

Information has been received here
from Versailles that George Hagedorn.
who has charge OF w. L. Reynolds
herd Of Jersey dairy cows, near
Versailles, is living witness TO the
fact that snake will suck cows,
says the Harrodsburg Herald. He
Gays that one Of their finest cows.
Prussian Fancy" for some time had
been letting up on her milk, and
he could not account for II, as she
was thrifty and In perfect health,
until a short time since. He walk
ed out to the pasture TO drive up
the cows, Fancy" hung back not
coming with the others, and when
Mr.. Hagedorn went TO urge her to
90 so he found large cowsucker
coiled around her hind leg. with
one of her teats down the snakes
throat. Upon seeing Mr., Hagedorn
the snake let go and succeeded in
reaching a sink hole in time to make
its escape. Mr.. Hagedorn has killed
three OF these snakes, which he
thinks are all, as the flow Of milk Of
his cows is running uniformly and
all right.
Quite a remarkable little girl
made her bow to the world last
Wednesday when Mrs. John Kelley
gave birth to girl baby, says the
Springfield Sun. The little one
represents the fifth maternal gener-
alton, the other four generations be-
ing represented by the mother, Mrs.
John w. Kelley; the grandmother, Mr.
SGhn F. Sims; the grsat-grandmother
Mrs. S. Il. Mattingly, and the great
great-grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia
makes Thompson. Mrs Thompson,
who makes her home with Mrs. John
+. Simms, is "a years of age and is
a very hale and hearty old lady
She keeps up with all the news of
the day, being always eager to see
the newspapers and reading them
without the aid Of glasses,
Tn little baby and It's mo'her are
doing nicely.
The evening world., 1908-01-03
LOUIS G|vtRNAUD'S
LONG LIFE ENDED
Silk Merchant and Manufac-
turer Expires Suddenly in
Los Angeles, Cal.

Louis Givnrnaud. treasurer OF the firm
Of Givernaud Brothers. al Nos. IL and
q Greene street, this city. owners of
many silk factories. and for fifty years
a leader In the silk industry Of Amer
lea, is lead at his winter residence at
Los Angeles, Cal. according 70 d de-
spatch to-day. His death was sudden of
heart disease.
Mr.. Gfvernaud was seventy-three
wears Old. but hale and strong. appar-
emily. when he left here two weeks g
for the coast. He was well known in
he general business world here and
In France, where he was born, he be
gan life as a silk weaver with his
hrothers. They rrospered n came -
,bis country. Here their success was
marked They have silk mills in a.!
nirr.ti,g more man ith' ,Ouns. in H'-
htken and West Hnhoken. Allentown
md Homestead. Pa. and otn.: o!a'es
Wefore leaving for California; Mr.
Gfyernaud bought l,H.oo worth of bonds
,r val street. partly, he said, heraGse
hey yrCrr cha,p and partly TO show his
ccf'alln market. His death occurred last
e,oriug
The evening world., 1908-01-03
BOGUS yLEUTRS
HOLD Up 4 Man
FOR 90 CENTS
Tha; Will Satisfy Them Be
cause Times Air Hard, They
Tell Saloonkeeper.

1,,,o y.oung men went into the rear
room Of the saloon OF Benjamin Hari2-
berger. at No. rs sixth avenue ear'y
today and announced that they were
Central ONCE detectives in search %
cash.
FIFTY cents would satisfy them. the"
are alleged to nave said. as times wer"
A trine hard and money : ace. Pro-
urletor Ifar, zberEer demurred. and T."
convince him that they meant TO ar
rest him on a charge Of violating the
excise law. one of them went to the
telephone and called up Police Head
quarters, asking that a policeman IN
fun reealia be sent at once.
Now Will YOU cough up" Hartz-
berger saws he was asked. while hs
thought the speaker meant 70 call off
the aid If the money appeared.
Hartzberger said ne surely wouldn't
AT this Jun"ture came Policeman OPP
renheim. Tho pair, who sad they were
Lowell w. clark. thirty-three. OF No. IS
West one Hundred and Seventh street,
a salesman, and Thadd"us Roe. thirty
one. a hotel clerk, OF No. 2+3 West For
ty-th!rd street. seemei surprised at the
blue coats quick arrival.
Where are you shielis?' ~Oppenhein
asked. and as taey couldn't show them.
they We're arrested. At the East Fifty
first street station tweiva silver spoons
we're found in Clark $ pockets. He said
lie was carrying them as souvenirs. The
police are trying 10 learn of what occa-
sion they are 'nomentoes Inc men
,Nr. $50, =, ral 4, sha Nnrty-ll1x Tn,gY