davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

tered bread. Sprinkle with finely chop|
ped pecan meats and cover with sliceI
Of buttercd bread. Remove crusts and
cut in small shapes.
ADALINE WAGG SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
A Chance for BOYS 70 Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we can get
Can use heads. hoofs. horns--anything
in the line of bones--if only dry. We
will pay 60c per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay
even more IL strictly clean. hard, fresh.
dry boiled butchers bones-and pay
freights from your station IL shipped
in lots of 200 pounds or more. May
be shipped in barrels or cheap sacks
c. $. Page, Hyde Park VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Rurdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes how OF diges-
tive juices. purifies the blood, Guilds
! you un-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
TOMATO FRITTERS.

One can tomatoes, six cloves, two level
tablespoons sugar, one-half small onion
sliced, sprig Of parsley. one-f fourth cup
finely cut celery. ono and one-half level
teaspoons salt. dash Of cayenne. four
level tablespoons butter. onc-third cup
cornstarch, one egg.
Add the cloves. sugar. onion, parsley,
celery, salt and cayenne to the tomatoes
and simmer for thirty minutes. then
press through sieve. Melt the butter,
add the cornstarch. and when blended
add the hot tomato Stir until thick and
smooth then cover and cook over hot
water for twenty minutes. stirring oc-
casionaily. Add the egg slightly beaten
and remove from the fire. Pour into a
shallow dish and when cold turn on to
a slightly Toured board, Cut into any
desired shape, dip in an egg beaten with
a tablespoon OF cold water. then In
bread crumbs. and fry in deep hot fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve gar
nished with parsley.
POTATOES SCALLOPED WITH
CHEESE.
Four cups sliced boiled pota toes (hot
or cold three-fourths cup grated cheese,
TWO ana onc-nali cups Hllh, one 'sE'
buttcred bread crumbs.
Put a layer Of potato into huttercd
baking dish and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. then add layer OF cheese. Re-
peat until potato and cheese are used,
then add milk mixed with the egg well
beaten and cover with the crumbs Bake
in a moderate oven until very hot and
well Drowned.
EGGS A LA CARACAS.
tChafing Dish)
One half cup smoked dried beef in tiny
pieces. one cup stewed and strained to-
mato, one-third cup grated cheese, few
drops onion juice, one-half level teaspoon
salt, few grains cayenne two level table
spoons butter, three eggs.
Mix the beef. tomato. cheese, onion
Juice. salt and cayenne. Melt the butter.
add the mixture. and when hot add the
eggs we'll beaten. Cook until creamy,
stirring from bottom OF pan, Serve at
once
FIG AND PECAN SANDWICHES.
Remove the stems and chop figs fine.
Moisten with hot water and cook in
double boiler until a paste is formed
Add a few drops Of lemon Juice and
cool, Then spread on thin slices OF but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
students wanted in the Army and
Philippine ConstnbuIary.

president SIP ,oncr is in receipt Of
communication from the war apartment
requesting him to designate those stu
dents in the university desiring to take
examinations leading to licutenancy in
the arm. examinations TO occur July ].
1905. and January ., 1900. This pertains to
students at large. honor graduates by
virtue OF a recent order Of the war de-
.rtmcnt being no longer required to
take mental examinations.
Lieut.. Chapman has at hand letter
from General II. H. BrandholtZ, director
Of tho Philippine constabulary Offering
appointments to the grade OF third lieu
tenant in the Philippine constabulary. TO
graduates of the university in the past
two classes, or the present senior class,
which will be graduated in June, no men
tai Nominations being required. The
salary attending these positions is 81 100
and an allowance for quarters. All trans
portation expenses from place OF ap-
ointment to Manila will be borne by the
United States government, and half-pay
will he received from day Of appointment
until tho arrival I'm Manila. when full
pay begins: tho other half Of pay FOR
their period hcing retained until tho OIL
Ger las rendered two years service Me1
accepting these appointments must 70
main in tho cons'a hulary at least two
years.
COMPLETE BATTERY EQUIPMENT.
The university AS the Vermont fold ar
tllery has received a complete battery
equipment from tho United States gov
eminent. This consists of four modern
three inch field guns. eight caissons. ono
battery wagon, ono field forge. and ono
store wagon. making II four wheeled
carriages
Tho equipment also include saddles. the
harnesses for ~ horses; 70 saddles and
cavalry cquipmcrr for non-commis-
stoned officers; fun field equipment for
10 men, and spare parts for the main
tenancc Of the entire equipment Tho
c" }alrv equipment also includes 12o revol-
vers, belts and holsters.
This tiff is secured without cost to
II university or tlc State OF Vermont.
| even transportation being provided by
| the government. Some idea may be
gained of the eXtont OF their equipment
from the fact that I'VE nat cars and one
box car were required in its delivery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING ca
Burliagton, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
A MODEL. SWEEPING CAP.

This cap should have a deep cape at
tached, buttoninG under the chin. A piece
to one side should cross the
face Just below the eyes and button to
the opposite side covering mouth and
nose, thus keeping out the dust,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
TO REMOVE CAKES AND PUI
OATMEAL WAFERS.

One-fourth cup rolled oats, one-fourtn
cup fine oatmeal, one-half cup flour. one
level tablespoon sugar, one-half level tea
spoon salt. two level tablespoons butter.
hot water.
Mix the oats. oatmeal, -four sugar and
salt and work in the butter with the
fingers. Then add enough water 10 make
stiff dough. Roll very thin and cut
in any desired shape. Bake in mod
crate oven,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
SILVER SPOONS.

Never use silver spoons to scrape cook
ing utensils.
TO PREVENT JUICE RUNNING OFT
or PIES.
Brush the edge of the lower crust with
cold water then press the edge Of the
upper crust upon It. Brush the edge OF
the upper crust with water and bind a
narrow strip Of cotton cloth around the
edge of the plate, fastening it securely.
Remove the cloth as soon as the pie is
baked.
Wiring a cloth ont Of cold water and
cover the tin or mould for minute or
two. when the cake or pudding will slip
out. To remove anything cold or frozen,
wiring the cloth out of hot water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
FIG AND PECAN SANDWICHES

Remove the stems and chop figs fine.
Moisten with hot water and cook in
double boiler until a paste is formed
Add a few drops Of lemon Juice and
cool. Then spread on thin slices OF but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
AN INDUSTRY FOR HAwAI1ANs.

marketable quality has long
produced anywhere demon
expedition That
evidenced frequently
erviceable gathered at the other
of Regents
of exhibit that convincing
of other
the cuiva
in valuable
cultivation before
primitive appliances Indeed there has been little
improvement n appliances the earliest
the
in would
be engaged by them with adan
sponge beyond the diving of
In
pt of securing from the earliest days. Boats
Mediterranean
of bottoms,
locating
the
been ngenouy
by which
wadng Depth box with glass in the bottom of 1t is used
TO readily scover imu the bottom of the water
be
could easily
undertake
fishing the and
sefhelp the Hawallans 1t would
could find better opportunity than in sponge-fshing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

The Association China memorial Congress
the Americans in China and for
special number of the journal Of the Association which contains addition
interesting
Taft
the hrtytwo guilds Shanghai function
which has been described the ovation given foreigner in
China and "a silent apology for the boycott"
The American
That respecting building seemingly purely
local interest by Nowhere the world perhaps do
much the splendid
buildings provided by
striking with
hers The memorial illustrated with pictures
modou buildings
provide,
with the small building insufficient
which the United States provides for officials judicial
and shipping Yet the United shared with Britain
the commercial China American
of the imports and took oneseventh of the China
The
be understood without
In China and other
their citizens subjects the local native judiciary
subjects China other countries
considered for the defending
When
established
seeking
therefore
people in China provide adequate courts and capable officials As
citizens constitute Of the
the deceased
actions amounting themselves;
to law
be sufficient Body of extended China
all the conditions active modern, commercial life.
1t this that the
memorial that Judge Wiley Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
AUTHOR OF SIXTEEN TO ONE.


only abandoned but sking illustrated
Hinrhsen died
Yet Buck Hinrchen politics.
Hichsen,
efficient worker southern
elected local
illinois, 1892 the ticket with Governor Agethe first Democratic
a of
dominating Agd
his political ideas, 1898
possible the tariff winning the Presidential
lieved the the
hitting the Democratic them The silver idea which
political
the after financial depression
him possible winning
First securing Governor Age approval and of the plan
making
Democratic Illinois which Through
his influence Democratic Committee of Illinois
extended his political surrounding
direction which irresistible
He Illinois silver 1896
political
qadrennium which
political position
his death than he had during the his life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
A PLACE FOR HoBsoN.

Something to Hbon love pub
the Fol
he proposal but as
the
mstca 'What is the of horse showsf We
with avale do it with ships Invite him to call
We
ia
bubble reputation the
cannon S
something must be DONE Here the United States and Japan at
Neither fight Neither has anything
troubles might follow
points the rivar of trade Yet
greetings to the
sights Blood fw Hobson
bass adt THAT is but arm9
be
boards Hn would himself
principal satisfied with that Scene first could
sekng could be Hbson
third could show Hobson
hostile incad
Admiral Togo from sharks
White
Liberty In such play Mr. Hobson
he conured
selling cotton oil and hardware
idols with the profits The be
Hhon publicity and at the time keep the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
THE MAUI LOAN.

will Maui
before the legislative
will
public
the burden assumed
Public to
will in time themselves directly Works tending develop
povemn tending perfect making
appearances
n manifold
systems eondus
which the
conditions which
borrowed gtimaey and advsably be expended
municipal thing local
will
capital the mainland municipal
With invested public
applied would
constantly SOLICITORS
There would be the specific benefit
maturity the principal ocak circulation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
MRS. H. J. HART
DIES SUDDENLY
CFrom Mondays AdvertIser)

>
Mrs Haleakala Hart, or this city.
died very suddenly at her home at
1881 Nuuanu avenue yesterday after
noon shortly after o'clock The death
was so sudden that the matter was
reported to Coroner W. p. Jarrett. who
took charge OF the body. ordering Il
removed to the morgue where an au-
topsy was performed by Dr. Nc
Donald. 1t was found that death had
resulted from heart failure.
Mrs. Hart was the widow OF Henry
]. Hart. who was very well-kaown in
this city. running the Elite restaurant
at the time OF his death. She was a
woman well advanced in years and
highly respected by all who knew her.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs. c. H
Judd, Of this city. and two sons. Lionel
Hart and E, II. Hart. clerk OF the
Circuit Court at Waikiki.
The full arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral. but II will
take place under the auspices OF the
Hui Kauikeaouli. to which the deceas-
ed woman belonged.
A strange event in connection with
the death of Mrs. Hart is in the fact
that her son. Lionel, who Is serving a
term OF three years Imprisonment In
Oahu Prison, for setting fire to the
kerosene warehouse in this city, was
only a few hours before taking a most
prominent part in the services at the
prison, which were being conducted By
c. ]. Day, assisted by Miss Florence
Yarrow and John NJ. Martin Hart
read a poem written for the New Year
by Miss Anna Paris and also sang in
the Oahu Prison Glee Club, rendering
the hymn. when all my Trials and
Troubles are Ger"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

in
Hawaii life
faithful To
Territory
while his
public 1898
the Citizens Guard the organization of the Territory he did
domain of private useful
n performance o public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
TRIUMPH OF THE PINEAPPLE.

representative paper looking
Think Whwa
Think
industry the small
competency
of oduction indef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

Judge Robertson granted the motion.
which was uncontested. to require W.
]. Lowrie to give a bond in $4,000 for
costs in his 100000 suit against n.
F. Baldwin and others. Forty-eight
hours was given for argument on
plaintiffs motion to quash defend
ants motion to have the plaintiff par
$4,000 attorneys fees of certain de-
PENDANTS left out of the amended COM
plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

will
of
the blk the Hawaiian planters will
reason complain Of 1905
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
HOW MAUI WON
At WASHINGTON

Governor Frear wrote 20 Acting Gov
ernor Mott Smith under date OF Wash
ington, December %. He said he would
sail for sure in the Manchuria, which
is due here on January IL. The Gov
ernor writes;
"I have nearly all my matters ciran-
ed up here. Only one or two matters
to attend TO tomorrow nj the state and
War departments"
He was going to leave the next day
for New York. Governor Frear in
closed documents relative 10 the Coun-
~ of Maui S loan, of which the fol-
lowing is n summary:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

Jack London perhaps the describe the
convincing His which the Adver
this the
Illusions humbg and world the picture
which been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

electric
That that there available of the
the wheels With together
bright ought
the capital needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

Nobody complain of knockes bitterly the
Since the Advertiser confidence played
Hawaiian girls the Bulletin little bt
Knoeker Maal''
hardly be a piiable sight ''Ma-a.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

An
Waikiki Mr. Woley prohibition
fifty awarded
learning
spiriuous liquors Especially competitors boys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

farming
generally opening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

r. W. T. Purvis of Lihue, one of
the leading men Of that side of Ka-
uai, with his family, are guests at
the Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

The that the Attorney
time confidence railway securities pexu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

Saloons Honolulu have steadily which
shows that efeeng movement the
law expectations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

Paris has probably against the
Jap feet That's about the Only
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07

1t quite to have been that again into
sea of domestic politics gOodsized tidal result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-07
GARFIELD TO FREAR.

James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary
of the Interior, under date of Dec. 20,
writes to Governor Frear. referring to
his submission of papers relative to
the proposed issue bv the County of
Maui of $4,000 of per cent public
Improvement bonds. The Secretary had
the honor to inform the Governor that,
on the 18th inst, the President ap-
proved the incurrenee of said indebted
ness and the issue of said bonds. Said
action is stated to have been taken in
accordance with the Organic Act (See.
SOY and Acts 90 and 139 of the Legis-
lature of Hawaii, 1907.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
TEACHERS TOUR

TN VERY day The Herald publishes a
H. record Of the vote In the Alaska
- Yukon-Pacific contest. and a
glance at 1t will show that, while lead
erships are beginning to be definitely
asserted, it is far too soon to hazard a
guess as to the winners. Since 1t is
as yet "anybody's contest" all who
are interested in education and in the
welfare of school teachers should be-
gin to boost their favorites and work
for them. Work and enthusiasm will
accomplish more than work without
enthusiasm or enthusiasm without
work. Details concerning the contest
will be found In the announcement
printed on another page.
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition
win be held at Seattle, Wash, from
June to October 10, 1909. It will cost
S10,000,000 and VIII be the most stu
pendous enterprise of its nature the
west coast has ever attempted. It Will
be of great educational value to all
who visit it. but especially to school
teachers, who will receive more direct
benefit from it than If they read a IL
brary full of dry tones Of statistics
with regard to the progress of the
northern Pacific region.
The Herald has made 1t possible for
Southern California to be represented
at the exposition by delegation of
twelve school teachers. Six will be
chosen from Los Angeles county, three
from the city Of Los Angeles and three
from the county at large outside the
city. One will be chosen from San
Bernardino county. one from Orange
county, one from Santa Barbara coun-
ty, one from Riverside county, one
from Kern county and one from Ven
tura county. Booths for receiving bal
lots have been established at San Ber-
nardino, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara,
Riverside, Bakersfield, Ventura and at
The Herald office in Los Angeles
Readers of The Herald have never had
better opportunity than this of ex-
pressing appreciation of the work Of
school teachers. There is no String"
to our offer. The lucky twelve teach
ers who will be selected by votes of
our readers will be sent to the exposi-
ton as the guests of The Los Angeles
Herald, and the tour will not cost
them a dollar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
RATES GoUGE

A N ATTEMPT is about to be made
~ to interfere with the success OF
IA railroad plans for the freight rate
loot of California. 1t is to be hoped
effective measures of dealing with the
gouge and the gougers win be devised.
According to the plans Of the rail-
roads, which will take effect with the
new year, all goods exported from Cal
ifornia by rail will have to pay extra
tribute, and articles hauled into Cali
fornia for use in domestic manufactures
will likewise be taxed. The new freight
rates will be nothing more nor less than
tax on the prosperity of California.
Manufacturers will be taxed for the
machinery, etc, used in their indus
tries, and also for the finished products
shipped out of the state.
During recent years California has
been the most prosperous state in the
Union. It's history has been one of
constant and uninterrupted progress.
While other parts of the country have
been suffering from the effects of inan-
cial depression and consequent inter-
ruption of business, California has not
only been holding its own, but doing a
great deal more than holding it's own.
as there has been a steady advance in
the prosperity of this state Steady
gains are reported AL along the line"
This prosperity has attracted the
greedy eyes of some of the men called
railroad magnates." They have been
worrying over their profit and loss ac-
counts, and they think they see In the
ever increasing volume of Pacific coast
traffic a ready way of making western
profit to offset eastern loss. Beyond
it's other dement's, the remarkable un-
fairness of the transaction should
arouse the ire of patriotic citizens who
are devoting their lives and their abil-
tiles to building up the western coast
and making California the greatest and
wealthiest as we'll as the healthiest
state in the Union. All the talent, all
the painstalSing endeavor, all the skill,
all the experience used in building up
the west coast industrially and COM
mercially must be used, forsooth, for
the benefit Of the railroads.! Some day
the Panama canal will be completed,
and there will be a different story to
tell. In the meantime, with possibili-
coming nearer to realization, the rail-
road magnates seem to have made up
their minds to loot while yet they may.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
ROCKEFELLER'S CHANCE
ToHN D. RoCKEFELLER's philan.

II Ohm D. ROCKEFELLER'S philan-
thropic attention has been at
tracted by the miserable condition
of the uneducated orientals. He finds
many of them cannot read or write,
that many cannot spell properly, and
that hundreds of thousands of them
owe an inferior mental and moral con-
dition to the fact they were sent to
work before they had received any
mental or physical training. He is so
sorry for the miserable orientals who
have been dwarfed in body and mind
by the curse of child labor and by
numerous other curses that he says he
will devote the sum of $5OOOO,0O0 to the
cause of oriental education. His solicit
tude for the i1literates of the orient is
truly touching.
How great and good this man must
be, who, looking toward far-distant
lands, is moved to pity by the degrade
ton Of the natives, which is the result
of their illiteracy and consequent ignor-
ance.
We hope when Rockefeller has at
tended to the needs of the orientals he
will devote some money and time to an
amelioration of the condition of the
Americans. He will find that in many
sections of this country illiteracy is on
the increase, as a result of the ten
dency to sacrifice education to money
making. He win find that in many
parts Of the United States children of
tender age are employed all day long,
and sometimes, horrifying to relate, on
might shifts" In factories, mills and
mines. He will find considerable
child population underground in many
of the states. We do not mean the
poor little unfortunates whose bodies
are laid away in cemeteries. but the
ladies who are entombed In coal mines
Let Rockefeller put an end to the
elimination of children from the higher
grades Of public schools by bringing
about the elimination of children from
premature employment, and the nation
will yet arise to call him blessed He
has yet a chance to become beloved as
well as wealthy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-27
AVENUES OF FRL=DoM NOT
IN POLITICS OR BUSINESS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-[Editor
Herald: The happiness of the world
depends primarily on men and women
getting on well with one another. Eliz-
abeth Tingley sees clearly enough that
compulsory marital relations do not
tend to that absolutely Indispensable
goal-which never should be lost sight
of. But she thinks (a) that female suf-
frage will promote this desired har-
mony; (b) that the business office, the
factory and the shop are the avenues
of freedom"
People nowadays often remark that
our commercial system is rotten, but
even more frequently that our political
system is corrupt to the core. Politics
is war-perpetual and most unscrupu-
lous warm which the majority re-
morselessly bludgeons the minority. 1t
is about the last avenue of freedom"
l should ever dream of.
AS for the modern office, factory and
shop, each is discipline incarnate,
which is the antithetis of freedom.
And, as in the vast majority of cases,
the work demanded of woman is that
for which nature has untitled her. 1t
is done poorly and grudgingly and is
poorly and grudgingly paid for.
/ am of the opinion that those who
look to politics and the factory as wo-
mans avenues to freedom" should try
another guess. T. K. @.