davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
VERMONT NOTES.


Chester has $40 children OF school ag
an Increase Of 80 over last year.
Caledonia county's new Jail has oveI
70 occupants owing to tho liquor raids n
st. Johnsbury and Hardwick.
One Of tho II articles that the voterj
of Bennington village will be called upod
to consider at their annual meeting Marcel
lG will bc in regard to establishing
curfew ordinance.
Tho Rev. John Jones who secured
change Of pastorate from Dell Rapids
&. D.. in order to he near his parents. Wild
live In Wilmington. Del, preached hiI
first sermon OF the Peoples Methodist
Church in I.yndonville Sunday.
w. n. helms. for the past seven years
special pension examiner in this dis
tiiot. las resigned. He goes this weei
to oklahoma to resume the practice 81
the law which he gave up 10 accept
position in the pension department. 1t il
not known who Is to succeed him.
Tho Grand Jury IN Orleans COUNTY ha.
indicted Il. Partridge on the charge o
murder in tho first degree for the ALLEGED
shooting ana killing ~ r. Coorhr o
Clover last fan. TIE case will be trieC
at the presen, term of Orleans county
court at Newport.
The Saxtors River wooden mill pro
perty. owned by Louis Rittenburg, bank
rupt, will probably be sold followiu-
foreclosure proceedings at the Apr
term of Windham county court, the Bel
lows Falls Savings hank holding a mort
gage on the plant for tlio00.
From now on the cattle Which ar
tested for tuberculosis will bear one q
two tags: An aluminium tag through u
car marked vermont tested" for tho.
that pass, and a red tag bearing d.
inscription vermont condemned" for IT,
those found to have the disease.
The citizens no license committee n
Bellows Falls celebrated It's victory "a
the polls by It banquet Saturday evening
The guest of honor was states Attornc'
g. H. Williams and there were addresse
by him. the Rev. A. Hendee. Con. y. G
Williams and Warren r. Stockwell.
The schedule is out for the Vernon
Academy base bah team. calling for >
games with two dates open, June an
II. Two games Will he played with Nor
wich University. Captain Nandyke. thre
years on the team. will pitch and H. 4
/ Hodges, last seasons captain, will catch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
TO LAKE CHAMpLAIN-

Cha mplain Champlain. O lovely lake;
A sparkling gem, we see thee We
Midst hills that all the world defy
This jewc, from their clasp to take.
The azure skies that bend above
Thy waters lend the softened hue
OF their own deep cerulean blue
In brooding tenderness OF love.
And beauty grows to sWeeter grace
When glowing sun and moon and star.
Like attributes OF heaven. are
Reflected in thy fac'
Tire. hundred years ago canoes
We're dancing DER Thy ripping waves.
Propelled 10y stalwart indian braves
Disposed to war or hunting ruse.
And when looked down the Queen of
Night,
The dusty warrior pressed his suit
In gutt'rals soft as any lutc
Beneath that most bewitchlns lirh,.
Then soon thy bosom felt the kee'
OF stranger craft with dipping oars
And, moccasins displayed thy shores
Received the print OF booted heel
The great dscov'rer sailed thy main
To hail thee far the loveliost
That ever paleface vision blcst.
And gave 70 thee his name -Champlain.
Randolph. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
A MANuFACTURED CLIMATE.

The gardeners Of Paris get their pro-
ducts or the market weeks before the
regular season for them. This forcing
of nature In described by Ernest Poole in
Success Magazine"
The secret is simply this. The French
maralchers have manufactured Gil
mate 70 slit them. AS one observer has
said "They have moved the climate of
Monte Carlo up to the suburbs of Paris"
Some nov prodigy of modern science.
this' Not at all. Only enormous ex-
rcnsc in money and IN time The gard
eng. Whenever possible. are placed on land
with n slope to the south. and are we'll
protected by walls on tho north and
east. walls built to reflect light az we'll
ms 10 give protection from the northeas,
winds
The ground Is practically covered with
glass not as IN a greenhouse. but b.
glass frames In the open. "three-light"
frames of uniform size, twelve feet by
four and n half. and also by glass bells.
These too are OF uniform size about
the shane of n chapel bell a little less
than seventeen inches high. The French
call them clochee You may often see
over a Thousand frames and over ten
thousand glass bells in one two-acre
plot In the suburbs Of Paris
moro recent innovation Is the EN-.
ployment o. ho'-wnter pipes run under
the soil. making OF the earth a veritable
stear1-heated hotel. with this essent,a
difference. that the hotel-keeper here is
desperately carer. no. to keep his guests
but to persuade them to leave on the
| earliest possible day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

1879 MacDonouEh's victory over the
British in Cumberland Bay and also the
repulse on land at the same time. make
the nth Of September day to he year
y celebrated in Plattsburgh. There arc
north Is Point Au Richie and standing
and grave OF the gifted Davidson sisters
are here remember reading with such
rapt enthusiasm their poem IN my child
hood days and wishing could look out
on the same scenery that they enjoyed
and IT is indeed beautiful. A few mil"s
north in Point An Roche and standing
in the lighthouse tower | could almost
fancy a breeze direct from Baffln's Bay.
so cool and refreshing in summer time.
The eye takes IN an extensive Wow from
Rouses Point on the north. while close
at hand lay the islands. like gems on
the placid bosom of tho lake, their
rounded outlines Of the green hills of
Vermont IN the distance. while the white
sails of the yachts seemed melting into
limtlesa sea. for the sky and water
bounded orr utmost vision southwark.
Pleasure boats are at hand. excursions
and pcnics are enjoyed on the islands
and Mt different points along tho shores
the white tents of camping parties are
visible in every direction during the
summer season and truly no lovelier
spot can hc found to rest and dream
away hrieh. summer day than the
green wooded Islands and shores Of
Lake Champlain.
NJ. f. c.
Ver,,enres Vt March d. 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ALLEGED CRUELTY CASE.
Humane Onicer Fuller Found Young
Cattle In PitinbIc Stnte.

John Fuller. the local humane officer
was summoned Saturday by telephone TO
Essex Center to Investigate case OF
alleged cruelty TO 81 young calves from
two days TO week old which were
being collected and held there for a
Hinesburgh butcher. Tho calves were
found In Essex Junction and were in
pitable condition apparently from ex-
posure and starvation. All were without
shelter and some were up 10 their bodies
In snow and too weak 20 stand. Mr. Full
Ter gave the custodian Of the animals
two options either IN AT once send the
calves to the rendering plant in Bur
lngton for disposition. or hc prosecuted
under the Vermont statutes for cruelt y
TO animals
While Mr.. Fuller was In telephone
communication with the Inspector at the
rendering plant. the owner Of the cal
yes made a decker with an Essex juno
ton butcher To take the animals for
disposition. This butcher at once slaugh-
tered tho youngest of the herd and
cared for the remainder. So prosecution
was obviated.
Mr.. Fuller has an interesting collection
NJ recent photographs showing animals
IN the last stages of emacation and
weakness from cruelty and starvation.
One colt IN particular had to be sup
ported 10 have its picture taken. It sub
sequently died. Local people have little
idea OF the scope and value OF this
work, The Boston and the metropolitan
meat dealers should be on the lookout
for shipments Of Illegal animals. bob
veal" especially from this section, In
tended for sale in city markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
THE SCANDAL
OF THE MAINE
Disgrace Which II VIII Take Right
Minded Americans q Long Time 70
FcrEive or Forget.


I'rom the New York Tribune. Rep)
II seems to be both fitting and neces-
sary to say plainly and emphatically that
Congress has done III In refusing or neg
lecting TO provide for the immediate rails
ing Of the wreck OF the Maine and Its
removal from the harbor OF Havana
To leave that wreck and It's pitiabie and
precious contents neglected for ten years
was a grave reproach 20 this nation.
To refuse. deliberately and actively to
repair that neglect when urged In the
strongest manner to do so by the Presi-
dent Of the United States. by the late
provisional governor OF Cuba. by the in
sular government Of Cuba and by the
verwhelmng public sentiment of both
countries is nothing short of a scandal.
IT subjects this government without pos
sbility OF denial or resentment. to the
charges of Indifference to the material
welfare OF the sister republic Of which
II assumes to be the friend and protect
or. OF disregard for the mortal remains
of those who were slain in it's service
and OF fear to face the consequences OF
Its own acts and to vindicate the moral
integrity OF the nation.
II anything could mako tho case still
worse than this neglect and refusal. 1t
would be the alternative propositions
which have been put forward in Con-
gress One member has urged that Con-
| gress should refuse to discuss tho matter
| any further and should forget the
Maine" Another has argued IN favor
of building q wall around the wreck ant
| iillinE In the area so an TO form ar
island. A third. worst CT all. would have
the wreck and Its contents blown 4
pieces with dynamite. so that tho bodie
OF threescore American sailors would b.
torn TO shTeds and scattered ~ widel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Burlington
Citizens Advice.

Never Eetltcl ypui kluIlcNs.
IL you have pain IN the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's
time to act and no time to experiment.
These are all symptoms of kidney trouble.
and you should seek a remedy which is
known to cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. II has cured
many stubborn cases in Burlington. Fol
low the advice of Burlington citizen
and be cured yourself.
Mrs f. D. Wood. 46 Battery Place.
Burlington. VI, says: MY husband
can truthfully say that his present good
health Is due to the timely relief given
him by Doan's Kidney Pills. \ few
l. years ago he underwent an operation ana
after that his kidneys began TO bother
him. He had pains in his back aud lo!ns
was also subject to distressing dizzy
spells. When friend advised Inn TO try
Doan's Kidney Pills lie procured them ut
the Park Drug store and through their
use was entirely relieved. lie thinks very
highly of this splendid remedy"
| For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents,
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. E. J. PHELPS
An Apprccintivc Tribute from One
who Knew Her Well.

This community We rcnture TO say.
Rae never been touched with a moro
tender sorrow than they are now expe-
r!encinr in view o. the passing away Of
Mrs. Edward j. Phelps. who died at her
residence on South Willard street at
thee o'clock Saturday morning. The
event was not unexpected as she has
been for several weeks in an extremely
cnfeebled condition, brought on in part
by prolonged anxiety over the linserins
illness of her son-in-law. Mr.. Horat!o
LOOMS. who died In New York about
q month ago She has had no actual dis
ease. retaining to the last the normal
though weakened action OF all her or
gans and faculties. bit has gently wasted
away without suffering or pain, ending
IN this characteristic way a HE which
was AS cquahle and complete as her
death las been placid and serene
Mary Louise iIaight, daughter of Judge
stephen IIaight, was born In Monkton.
July &c, 1897. She was married to Ed
ward J. Phelps at Burlington. August II,
| 1S4j. Her married life was passed in
| burlington without interruption until
1855. when Mr.. Phelps was sent AZ United
States minister to England, where with
Mrs. Phelps he resided for the next four
years. Again. in 1893, Mr. Phelps having
leen appointed on the Bering Sea COM
| mission, she accompanied her husband
t. Paris, and remained there during the
sessions of the Court, In 1881 Mr.. Phelps
was called to n professorshp in Yale
| University, the duties of which kept him
fol a part OF the year In New Haven,
where Mr. and Mrs. Phelps made their
winter home, until the death Of Mr..
Phelps in 1900. Since that time Mrs,
Phelps has resided in the beautiful fam
fly home in Burlington.
Mrs. Phelps was one OF those rare
women to whose character no descrip-
ton can do Justice. She had the indie
serbia BILE charm which comes from beau
ty OF person. goodness OF heart. grace
and graciousncss OF manner. tact
which was inspired by kindness and
guided by consummate good sense and
she added to these native ana personal
qualities that rare proficiency in socia
accomplishments an amenities which
comes with long and intimate asso ciat,or
with men and women OF high breeding
and refinement She was when tho cal
came. the lady Of superb carriage anC
bearing. moving easily in the highes
ranks Of official society In her own ant
In foreign countries. courted by grea
personages. honored by tho friendship
OF those whom the world held In highes
honor. admired without envy and al thu
same time she was the simple. sweet
kindly gentlewoman. whom all he
reighbors In her and our little rural cit!
were proud to know and love.
The writer of this notice. happening
To be in England shortly after the ter1ni
nation of Mr.. Phelps's mission. hear'
everywhere the praises OF Mrs Phelps
with the not infrequent comment tha
while Mr.. Phelps was accounted one o
the most brilliant diplomats remembers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
RAILROAD SUED.
burlington Woman Seeks Damages
from the Boston n Maine Co.

The suit of Alice Holmes SWEET OF Bur-
lington VS.. the Boston h Maine Railroad
company was entered Thursday in Chit
tenden county court. In this suit the
plaintiff seeks damages % 5000 for in
ju,es received at Reading. Mass, March
a. 1905, while boarding train. Shc al
lcges that she sustained an injured
spine. spinal column, injuries to the chest
and head, conclusion OF the brain and
spina! column eliminating IN paralysis
o. motion so that she has been confined
10 her bed ever since.
The suit OF {. r. w Brown VS.. the
SpearMart Fur company, an action
to recover 81 600. was also entered Thurs
day. Tho plaintiff seeks 10 recover m
the ground of an alleged violation OF a
contract for a salary and commission,
while he was a salesman in the employ
OF the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
AN HISTORIC VALLEY.
Nstes aaa viswn % the shorea ol
Lake CAamplain.

10 the Editor Of tho Frec Prcps.
The beauty ~ the natural scenery on
the Hhpres of Lake Charnplain l,aa hot
hesn fully realized IN the past There
are newers blooming IN lovely shaded
1ells ana cool mossy Glena that. 80 far
as appreciation 10 concerned. have
"wastod their sweetness ON tho desert
air." A new interest Ia being awakened
In view Of the coming celebration md
doubtlesa many tourists, wearying OF
Saratoga, Newport and other long
established resorts will visit our benut!-
ful lake with apreciatioon. The drives
In and about P!attsbursh are dolightful;
e u also historic ground. In the war Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ECO SAfAD.

Boil as many eggs as there are people
to be served Tho esEs should he cooked
hard and then the shells removed and
the white cut lengthvso in strips nearly
to one end. Turn these strips back to
form tho petals of a lily without break
ing the yolk. Make the surface of the
yoll rough with fork. then set each
lily in a bel of lettuce leaves on u
large glass platter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

Generally d.b'litated for years Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. wa
worn-o and al rundown. Brrdock
Blood BitterS made ilc well woman
Mrs. Chas. FrcitoJ, Moosup, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Very low CoIonist Rates via. Nickel
Plate Road.

Daily until April goth. to California,
Washington. Oregon and the far West
Tourist sleepers from New England Write
l.. 2. Burgess. n. F.. p. A. 3l2 Old South
Bldg, Boston, Mass. SO. wed. & sat ". I'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
pICkLl;D EGGS.

Remove the shells from about two doz-
en- more cold hard boiled eggs Ar
range whole in large mouthed jars. Boil
half pint OF vinegar seasoned with
allsplce, cloves and little garlic. II
liked, or ginger. or dash of onion
Juice. when the favor of the spices is
extracted put In nearly a pint more of
vinegar and bring to a boil. Pour thi.
over the eggs and cover tightly for sew
eral days or even weeks. or seal up for
a month II made in time of plenty of
eggs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

At the Court of 81. James. more than
half of the splendid success Of his min
istry was owing to the social charm
which Mrs. Phelps succeeded In giving
to the American embassy in London.
But for us of Burlington-and OF YER
mcnt-AIrs. Phelps will always be the
embodiment OF all that ls good and gra-
cious and lovely In woman-the thought
full friend the sympathizer in trouble,
tho genial hostess. the model to younger
women in all modest and womanlv So
cial graccs and accomplishmcnts-the
sweet voice. the winning smile, the meek
and quiet spirit unconscious OF its
charm, revorent toward God. patient
and gentle ana kindly toward all men
and women For many and many long
year We shall remember her and miss
her. and mourn her. and he thankful
that We have been permitted to know
her and love her
Mrs Phelps Is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary Loomis and son,
Charles r. Phelps OF New York Mrs.
Loomis has been here for some time.
and Mr.. Phelps reached the bedside OF
his motler an hour after she passed
away.
The funeral was held at St Paul's
Church ON Tuesday at 2&o y. IN.
and burial was mUde in the family
let in Green Noun. cemetery where lie
the remains of her distinguished husband
ard her older son. Edward Eia!ght
Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
VARIOUS WAYS OF
COOKING EGGS
{ by Lillian NasonD
IN LENT.

People now ent so much hon fruit.
We often wonder how they do II.
But eggs are fine, so don't look Slum
These recipes may help YOU some.
And more of Gags, It's my belief,
Are better than too much of beef
-Cnclc Joel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
PIES AND PCDDINGS."

LAS usually made, pastry Is one OF
the worst denominations of modern cook
cry; 7 can hardly conceive of any thing
more indigestible than the crust OF a
bakers pie. Still. ag reat variety or
pies can be made. which are as delicious
as any one ought TO eat, and with are
but slight departure from the use OF
bread. fruit and sugar. on physiological
principles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
QUAKER OMELET.

A Quaker omelet is handsome ana
sure dish with care in preparation; 3
eegs, teaspoon OF salt, | tablespoon or
-four. teaspoon OF milk, l tablespoon
butter; put the omelet pan and cover
that will ht closely on to heat heat well
together the yolks of the eggs and the
-four, beating In the salt at the same
time, beat tho whites OF stin froth'
add TO the yolks. etc. stir altogether
thoroughly. and add milk. Put the but
ter into the hot pan and when melted
pour In the mixture; cover and place on
the stove whore It will brown. but not
burn: cook about minutes. fold and
turn onto hot dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
PICKING EGGS AT TABLE.

Take a hard boiled egg. remove the
shell, cut in two and put on salt and
pepper and then squeeze the egg a lit
tie, or crack The hard yolk with the fork
or knife blade. so It will allow vinegar
to run into the bowl OF white. as 1t holds
the hard boiled and cracked yolk.
To squeeze a little with tho fingers
is more convenient and cracks the yolk
In several directions. go as to allow
more vinegar to be absorbed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
GENEVA NOTES.

Geneva, Nov 24th.-The school lot
has been fenced, which protects the
grounds and building from stock or
other trespassers.
The lectures given by Elders Clark
and Perkins last Sunday were much
appreciated by all who heard them.
E. Herzog, while moving camp to
Star valley for Mr. Weaver, had mar
row escape from drowning by being
thrown from high dug-way into Tho
mas Fork creek.
1t is rumored that George Blechert
will shortly make trip to Oregon to
investigate that country, with the view
of bnying little fruit farm.
John Green has moved into his new
home by the mill site.
Our local weather observer reports a
fall of 2.s4 inches rain since the begin
ming of the present storm period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, The Divine Ruler of the
Universe, through his mysterious pro-
eidences, has removed from our mids5
and from among men our esteemed and
worthy brothers. Chas. Schmid and
Godfrey Grunig, who were exemplary
citizens, affectionate husbands and
fathers and much valued members OF
Enterdrise Lodge. No. Is l. o. o. f. It
Montpelier, Idaho; therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend to their
bereaved families and relatives in this,
their time of sad bereavement, our SYM
pathy and our deepest commiseration;
be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in memory of them for period of thirty
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge,
and copies be sent the bereavtd families
and copies for publication be sent to the
Idaho Odd Fellow and the Montpelier
Examiner.
E F. GUYoN
II. b. WHITMAN
s. B. STALEY
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, The hand of Death has
again been laid upon King solomon
Lode No. q, A. F. & A. NJ. and has
taken from us our dearly beloved broth
ed William Roberts; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother we have lost an associate whom
we shall always remember with love
and esteem; the community one of its
most valuable citizens, and the stay and
support of his family. He was a man
honorable in all his dealings, of the
strictest integrity, and was fair and
just in all his dealings with his fellow
men. Those who knew him we'll loved
and valued him for traits of character
worthy Of the highest admiration
Resolved, That we tender our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
of our deceased brother, commenting
them to the tender care of Him who
doeth all things we'll; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our lodge
and that the secretary transmit an en-
crossed copy of the same to the family
of the deceased, and also q copy to the
Montpelier Examiner for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
E. A. Burrell,
G. r. Harris,
Frank Hutchins,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Young Girls Are Victims

Of headaches, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. Csc at
the Modern Pharmacy.