davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
MXERMONT."
1 Ernr1 III, ManCh ter LON

(From the Manchester Journal)
70 old Green Mountains of Vermont
they rise 20 grand and free.
Ridge after ridge they stretch away like
pillows Of the sea.
Beneath their shadows was born and
there for years did dwell.
And hunted DER them many a day, I
know their pathways we'll.
There OF followed Bruins trail no
matter where it led
And often with the same result the bear
was stil ahead.
And when at night paused to view
my LONG aud useless tramp,
said some dictionary words. and hus-
tied back to camp.
And by the camp fire near the lake I've
watched the glittering stars.
And saw the pale moon peeping through
tho fleece clouds silver bars,
I've heard the wildcats angry snarls,
the panther's awful scream.
Tho that was many years ago yet often
in my dreams.
Within my cabin door sit as in bygone
day.
sat and watched the graceful does and
tmid fawns at play
r antlered buck shifts a the breeze
with eye and ear alert.
To watch his little family and keep them
safe from hurt
7 have heard the bitter north wind who
came with shouting bold
And forced all living creatures to take
refuge from the cold.
| have seen the lovely wild flowers peep
from the ground in spring.
With Gods own music in the air wien
all the Wild birds sing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
STARVING ESKIMO
ATE HIS CHILD
Grew of Lost Whaler Brings
Tragic Tale from Out the
Frozen North.

st. Johns. n. r., Oct. s-Tragedy In the
lev wastes of the Far North formed the
burden Of the news brought to this port
to-day BY the Hudson Bay company
steamer Adventure, which arrived with
the crew of the lost Dundee whaler
Paradox, and the story Of an Eskimo
who. driven to cann,balism by starvation,
ate his child and, shooting several neigh
bors who attempted summary punish
ment. fed into the trackless wilderness
of ice.
Paradox, ono Of the fleet of Dundee
whslers. met the fate Of her companion
ship snowdrop. when she was crunched
IN the merciless laws Of the ice foes or
Baffn land early In August year ago.
The crew with scanty provisions made
their nerilous way over the broken Ice
towards the mainland and were picked
up by the Hudson bay company's steamer
Pelican which took them to Fort
Churchill where they remained until the
arrival Of the Adventure on her regular
fall trip
The Hudson bay mounted police re-
port through dispatches brought by the
Adventure, the cannibalism of the starry
Ing Eskimo. The mans fishing and
hunting season had been a failure and
driven mad by hunger he cut the throat
OF one OF his children. and then ate
the little victim. When the mans neigh
bors learned Of the horrible crime they
attacked him according to the primitive
law ~ their race. The outcast fled the
shelter Of his igloo and beat off his as
saults. shooting down several Of the at
lacking party and escaping into the will
derness. Whether he finally succeeded
| in reaching some remote settlement
where the news Of his crime had not
reached or whether he succumbed to
| starvation. IS not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
a MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN.
Committees from Churches to BE APP
pointed Result of COME renee.

A supper was given Tuesday eve. ut 60
in the parlors OF the College street
Church in honor Of Col F. w Halford
of the laymens missionary movement
The supper was attended by represent
ta,ives from several of the churches in
this city and an address was delivered by
Colonel Halford.
f. S. Pease of the College Street Church
INTRODUCED Colonel Halford as a member
OF the executive committee Of the lay
mems missionary movement and said
that an effort had been on foot for a
year to find out about the movement The
opportunity to do so was now at hand
Colonel Ialford began by repeating a
corruption of popular saying. which
was to the effect that while you have
to show man from Missouri. you have
to show a vermonter twice before you
can make him believe. This. however.
was not said with intent derogatory 20
the character Of Vermonters but rather
in praise Of their wise conservatism
Colonel Halford then went on to ex-
plain Just what the movement is
He said that 1t is just what 1t purports
10 be, namely, n movement on the part
of the laymen of the churches for the
further spread ~ the gospel It Is not an
organization or an additional piece OF
church machinery. but movement for
putting life into organizations already
standing and making them more effective.
Colonel Halfori said that il was too often
the case In home missionary work that
n vermn-nfestcd building was rented. a
man hred who would not know a
grammatical sentence If he we're in
frpIilCpl n ,Ia
complete, This Is the sort Of thing. so
FAR as home missions are concerned. tina
the movement wishes to do away with
TIC movement started In 1906 and
has since that time. grown TO tre-
mendous proportions. The object is
to eVanEelize the world I'm one gener-
alton, Colonel Halford said that 70
per cent. OF the churches are dead
hoads In foreign missionary enter
prlses and that the churches have
been running on ladies' aid societies
long enough. II IS time TO give the
ladies a rest. He seemed TO think
that the men ought to take hold In
the missionary work
Colonel Halford has been on an ex-
tended campaign through Canada and
on October 10 campaign will be
started which is expected to include
- American cities He suggested
that good way to inaugurate the
work here in Burlington would be
to appoint a committee OF three from
each Of the churches represented. the
pastors cooperating. which should
form central committee. He also
suggested that conventions In YER
" ha hai lat
some discussion the above plan was
adopted practically as II had been
suggested, The Rev. Z. G.. Guthrie
of the First Church spoke heartily
endorsing the movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

| Reports to Bradstreets for the week
| Indicate a good feeling among manufac-
turers at large; the month Just closed
| has brought in new business and with
the opening Of the month OF October, a
| number OF the mills have resumed on full
| time with an increase In working force
| Labor IL better employed and general
situation shows a liberal gain over what
was reported a year ago. While there
| is still opportunity for an increa Sc
| present situation points to frlner con-
dtion approaching normal. Fall trade
has been active and retail merchants
are looking for good winter trade and
anticipate holiday trade will be greatly
In excess of last year. although purchas-
es are not particularly heavy in mark
ct some stuff was carried over The
week has been a rainy one which has
retarded a larger retail trade but the fall
of rain has been beneficial in more re-
spects than one it has relieved situation
| among certain manufacturing interests
and helped fill streams Monumental
| men state general business is more or
| less quiet but new business is coming
! in for spring delivery. In granite line
spotted conditions exist. Some plants are
| literally supplied with work while
others are running short. Labor how
ever. continues we'll emploved. Collec-
tions In this line are unsatisfactory
| Amount Of new bui1lding work during
the month Of September shows m better
than Il did q vear aro W-or,, nrevious-
" commenced Is we'll under v.av and
considerable new work has been re
ceived Lumber dealers have rnnorted
demand good and prices holding nm
we'll. Agricultural districts renort no.
tato crop much better than az first OK
n cted Corn has been loss than an ,v
erace and short hav crop has forced
nrices M. Annie cron I'm certain sections
IS large while in others WELD 10 small
Prices on all kinds Of produce are high
except POTATOES which are being sold in
car load lots AT loss than Al ccnts n
bushel. Failure reports for September
include one compromise ana two volun-
tary bankruptcies with liabilities g. GAY %
and assets s2.lE. The same month last
year showed FIVE voluntary bankrupt
cies, Liabilities s2l5G5A 10 and assets 81
SS3.lo With the close of September
brings third-quarter reports which are
here shown. 1909 gave two compromises.
two Involuntary BANKRUPTCIES and two
voluntary ones with aggregate liabilities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
DANES DISLIKE TO WAIT.
acalcd Verdict Examination of
Cooks Record Not Relished.

Copenhagen, Oct. 6-Prof. Torp, the
rector OF the university here has receiv-
ed the following cablegram from DR..
Cook:
1.-The press reports are incorrect. My
records will go to you first.
(Sgned)
"FREDERICK A. COOK"
Dr. Cooks cablegram to Prof. Torp
has created an excellent impression
throughout Denmark The Danish peo-
pie. who are most anxious to ascertain
the result OF the examination OF Dr..
Cooks data are dissatisfied, however,
over the report that the explorer has
requested the university to keep It's YER
dict a secret until his records have been
Investigated by the geographical socie-
lies OF the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
WHITNEY REACHES HOME
TIRED OUT FROM WORRY

New Haven. Conn, Oct, 5-Harry
Whitney. the big game hunter. arrived
here to-day from Boston but refused to
discuss in any manner the North Pole
controversy. He went to tho home of his
parents here where he will remain until
Tomorrow when he will go to New York
TO obtain from the hold of Commander
oearys ship, the Roosevelt, the skins
and other trophies Of his quest for polar
game.
Mr.. Whitney said he was tired out from
worry induced mostly by repellng would
be interviewers. Regarding the Cook
Peary controversy he said that he be-
lieved each had found the Pole and he
would continue to believe so until the
claim Of one or the other or both. was
disproved
Upon arrival here he went to the home
\ his mother in Whitney avenue to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
UNCLE SANS BIGGEST DEPART
MENT.

Few ever stop to think of the tremend-
Gus task the United States undertook,
when II started to forecast crops, The
business has grown until now more peo-
pie are employed than in any other
branch Of the government service, an
army, in short, at times Of close to 40
COO men. In the November Van Norden
Magazine this army is classified and it's
duties set forth.
To begin with. there are 80 600 Sec
ton men throughout the country who re-
Fort to the department OF agriculture on
general crop conditions. Then there is a
flying squadron of c6Cm millers, elevator
men and other experts for the grain crop.
Sixty thousand ginners, bankers and
merchants estimate the cotton crop Both
these squadrons are renforcements for
the regular army.
The regulars on pay who report ono" a
month number 900 men. commanded by
thrty-eight State agents. each with a
staff to the number of 0,0co altogether.
Working Independently Of them is
force of ll000 trained correspondents at
important points, and 5000 moro In the
counties Finally as a reserve, 5000 farm
ers in the country at the end of the sea-
son report what actually was done, SO
that the proper checks may be made
seventy men and women, using every
variety of machine known, take these
hundreds of thousands of reports ana
every month compile. condense and al
sest them until they are in shape to go
before the board, This board consists OF
four men. the head of which is Victor II
Olmstead, statistician Of the department
of agriculture. The personnel of the re-
naming members frequently is changed
The board locks itself in room and
does not reappear until the official rig
ures are agreed upon. That stops leaks
IN aid OF Spectators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
GREEN TOMATO SOY.

Take two gallons OF chopped green to-
matoes. twelve large onions, -FOUR p!nts
of the best vinegar. two pints OF sugar
two tablespoonfuls each of salt ground
mustard and black pepper, one each or
allspice and cloves, and teaspoonrul
Of red pepper Mix and let stand over
night, then boil slowly for four hours,
stirring to prevent sticking Remove
from the fire and strain through sieve
Return to the fire and boil slowly un-
til 1t forms n thick paste, and when c"'d
place In jars and seal. This Is an ex-
celent old-fa shioneed recipe.
CUCUMBER CATSUP,
Select firm, ripe yellow cucumbers. re-
move the peel and seeds and CRATE Add
n little salt and drain over night in a
muslin bag. Take good cider vinegar and
add sugar pepper and mixed spices
Add the cucumber to this. boil for a few
minutes, seal and keep In cool place,
CELERY CATSUP
Take fifteen large tomatoes five bunch
| es Of celery, and six small onions. Chop
fine and add Gupful of vinegar. seven
tablerpoonfuls of sugar, two OF salt and
a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper. cook
slowly together for an hour and Il hnlf.
| Bottle and seal tghtly.-The October
! Housekeeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
M. q. CONFERENCE
TO REDUCE EXPENSES

Washington, Oct. $40 Investigate
the money order system of the post
office department with view to re-
ducing Its expenses and increasing
Its efficiency, Postmaster General
Hitchcock has appointed a special COM
mittee, of which Arthur NJ. Travers
acting third postmaster general, Is
the chairman. To-day Chairman Ira
vers designated representatives OF the
large money order postoftices to at
tend a conference to be hel& acre
during the week beginning October
II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

greet his relatives who had not seen him
since July 5, 1905. when he left to join
the Pearv expedition. Mrs. William Blod-
gett of Peekskin, n. Y. his sister, and
stephen Whitney, Jr,, his brother, met
Mr.. Whitney.
AS to his future plans Mr., Whitney
says that after q months stay at home
he will go South for the winter, and next
year will shoot big game In Africa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07


---------
two classes. those rpo.- ,hroo r,o,,hs
'''' an" those over that age.
In addition. persistent effort is to
be made to secure comnlete returns of
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"e''Hre ''''re are 'e' AMY man
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
SEVEN LINERS
BRING IN 1888
Enough Dead Broke "Trippers
Back from Europe to People
q Western City.

80.
.,.o Io'N ScS.eroaS' ""u',e -
.'a.ar., VIC se "u .o.r,,
,,' W. '"e tr"'S- A''"".' 49,,
a1,o, nus n"s a..
49,, 'po', ~ nanuie III s''s'' u,
,, ''''o 'o"''. ,,',.osacr
=. r'i wy e'uni ~ n,,,'r -
49, . ~ ., = 200
Wow, .,.,.s i0' - ..ar,, ,t,be
.a,,.l, . a',' hl'' s,...,sa,.s ogo
,on ,',a' VI ',,'ee 'u,. aao5 ,ho
.n. e, ,'' ,,.'o.,.,o. had
aoo ,. Depu,s ''es Vi 49, ,.astor.
la .. az ne We
n.y.. ~ r"'' '.e vos"s,'s' a,.,, and
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., p"SSeneers, ''.t ,a,,,ana
so ,'.. CIV 'v So ~, Caor,o
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= =, ,ra,,.,i,,' nne t,. ., ,oe s,eer,go.
,% AouI ,''',1 90 o''p''' a''" 49,. No., s,o
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o,o - '''' A'''''
...
N'SIoMS MEN KEPT BUSY
| Most of the third class passengers re-
manned on hoard their respective ships
during the day, but the examination of
the first and second class voyogers kept
]
As the Baltic and Touran@ arrived
! on the Manhattan side of the North river
ut piers only few blocks apart the
s""e io''e VI inspectors "e'e aD'- ~
was carried ont vim tho CLEVELAND and
the Graz Waldoreee both Of the Ham
! burg American line which were berthed
at adjoining niors in uohoken
The Red star liner Ianland came up
diriny an intorir, which gave a chance
! for a larger connlomcnt Of baggage
examiners 70 TACKLE tho tariff question
as ann1,ed 10 nersonal hlgyage under
the new Law, and Collector I,oeb's mo
ouarter NO favor, svston,
| Scarce,,. vrero five uniformed force
through with this tosl, than they we're
! buet1ed ocroee Tho rivor TO- ,,.restle wit h
~. ,ru,Ls and ir6rita variety NJ tho
bolonqinps re the George washington
homevard horrders most Of them re-
,vrpiro Ar,,ric,,s srrfeitod with E,
ro,,o.s NJ. y,vetv and luxrrias
burinp tho dav inward Of .tGonn was
e,roun1 ont ha,waen the unner and
neither n,ilIs+ones Of tho tariff for
,-ro,o c,ro i've ,orife r,ocbaris,,, work.
cd an ouod ooos Nohod, annoared ~
raris,or rici, ard foo, s,,uggIers wore
ooueh, for Co,loctor 1oeh s,vs thov
ho,.a o,,,ost air,tri,hod 70 ,be vonisbi,p
o,,,
|
"r'Ai iiir VIZ Aur'
Assuming that the 1852 cabin pas.
sengers each paid 800 for his fare. the
! total amount would he s756,400 The
| steerage passengers. If paying $50 eacF
| for passage. would WELD Sl23 4S0, makins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Mr.. = G. Fritz, Oreonta, y, Y.
writes: MY little girl was greatly hene-
fitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative,
and 7 think II Is the best remedy for
constipation and liver trouble Foley's
Orino Laxative is mild pleasant and
effective and cures habtual constipa-
ton J. w OSulivan, "a Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
COOK THANKS bERNIER and
EXPOSES PEARY'S METHODS

1.-THE splendid assistance which you have
given and the liberaIity Of the Canadian govern
ment in sending the ship is happy contras. to
the hindrance and Injustice Of one of my own
countrymen"-Exract from d., Cooks le,,e, IN ca.,a,u
of the Arctic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Fail colds are quickly cured by Nu'oy'7
Honey and Tar. the great trro2t ava
hung remedy The genuine contains no
harmful drugs. J. W. O'SHlIlNau,
I 'lurch Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
NEW BOOKS At THE
HONOLULU LIBRARY

Carnegie, Andrew-ProbIems Of Today.
1908.
Grifis, W. E.-Japanese Nation in Evo-
luton 1907.
Grimshaw, Beatrice-In the Strange
South Seas. 1908.
Gulick, L. H.-Mind and Work. 1908.
Hancock, A. E.-John Keats 1908.
Harrison, Frederie-National and Social
Problems. 1908.
Higginson, Mrs. Ella-Alaska, the Great
Country. 1905
Hoffman,, Josef-Piano Playing. 1908.
lnge, w. R.-Personal IdealisIn and
Justification. 1907
James, g. W-Through Ramona S Coun-
try. 1909
Jones, j. P-India It's Life and
Thought. 1908.
Jordan. W. G.-Self- Control-Its King
ship and Majesty. 1905.
kerner & Oliver-Natural History Of
Plants 1895
Lodge, Sir Oliver-Seience and Immor-
tally. 1905
Lowell, A. L-Government of England,
". 1905
Lowell, Percival-Mars, as the Abode
of Life 1908.
McLaren, .John-Gardening in Caifor-
MIA 1909
Maud, C. E.-Felieity in France. 1906.
Merriam, c. E. = Primary Elections.
1905.
The Near East. 1907.
Nicoll, W. Rifle of Ian Maelaren,
1908
Palgrave, R. H. Dictionary of Pc
litical Economy 1901
Ruhl, A. B. - The Other Americans.
1905
Sabatier, Paul-Modernism. 1908.
Smith, A. II. H.-Fighting the Turk IN
the Balkans 1908.
Snyder, Carl-The World Machine. 1907
Spears, J. R-Story of the New Eng
land Whalers 1908.
Stedman. Z. C.-Poems. 1908.
Harrington, B. and l. Wilson-The Man
from Home. 1909.
Worcester, Elwood-The Living Word
1908.
The World Almanac and Encyclopedias
1909.
Fiction
Champfeury, pseud-The Faienee yio-
lin. 1906.
De la Pasture, Mrs Henry GATHERINGS
Child 1908.
Donworth. Graee-The Letters of Jen-
ME Allen, Etc. 1905.
Henry, O.--The Gentle CRATER. 1898
Knowles. r. E.-Web of Time. 1908.
Locke. W. J-Septimus. 1909.
Weale. B. L. P.-The Forbidden Bound
ary- 1908.
Juvenile.
Cafin. c. H.-Child' s Guide 70 Pictures.
1908.
Deland. E. D. = Friendship Of Anne
1908.
Deland. f. D. = Miss Betty of New
York. 1908.
Doubleday, Russell-A Year IN fa"l-
1901.
johnson. CEfton-Elm- Tree Fairy Book
1908.
Marriott, Crittenden - Uncle Sam S
Business. 1905.
Ray, A. C.-Nathaie 5 Chum- 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World: not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Inforned of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only. and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-13

Ray, A. C. = Teddy: Her Daughter.
1901
Seawell, NJ E.-The Imprisoned Mid
shipman. 1908.
Trowbridge. John-Wireless Telegraph
Boy. 1908.
Wade. NJ. H.-New Little Americans.
1908.