davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
NEW SUBMARINE FEATURE.
Possible Trip under the Lake VIII
he Made from burlington to
PIattsburGh during Ter
centenary.

New York. A1lrch So.-The Times to-day
says:
Having received the promise of the
navy department to send torpedo boats
and submarines to Lake Champla!n for
use during the week of July 4, when the
tercentenary of the discovery of the lake
by Samuel de Chan,plain Is to be APP
proprately observed. the members OF the
New York Champlain tercentenary COM
mission are now busy providing other
interesting things for the edficaton Of
their guests and the crowds A large
steamer, the Ticonderoga has been
chartered for the week for the
especial use OF President Taft and his
party and other guests of the State. who
In addition to Vice President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon. will include the British
and French ambassadors. Earl Grey
governor-general of Canada; Sir Wilfrid
I.aurier and many others In her trips
about the lake TO the different points at
which celebrations are to be held the
Ticonderoga will be escorted by the
torpedo boats. Boats manned by the
naval militia will also act as her escort.
Probably the most novel feature is to
ba the construction of an island. built to
oder. The contract for this has already
been let. and york is under way This
island will have trees. bushes. rocks and
II gravel beach. About the only thing II
will lack is rock foundation. and the
/ commissioners have purposely omitted
this. that their island may be towed
about from one point to another to play
its part In the weeks entertainment.
There will be n wooden stockade and
Indian wicwams on the island. which Is
to he built up on half a dozen or more
great barges. Indians to the number OF
nearly 200 will come down from Upper
/ Canada They are said to be descend
ants Of the very members OF the Algon-
qun tribe with whom Champain warred
AGAINST the Iroquos. They will take
rart In sham battles to be waged daily
upon and about the island. These bat
ties will be historically correct repro
auctions OF conflict between Cham
plains forces and his Indian enemies.
The same Indians will produce on the
island each day pageant which is their
owr version OF the legend OF Hiawatha.
and from one OF the particularly rocky
crags which the island Will boast n mod
ern Hiawatha will plunge into the wat
ers of Lake Champaign.
A trip in submarine beneath the sur
face OF the lake from Plattsburgh to Bur-
liDgton, In which some OF the visiting
guests may take part. is possible fea-
tire of the celebration. which is being
urged in some quarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
RAID BY SUFFRAGETTES.
Make Unsuccessful Attempt 10 React,
Premier Asquith In House of

London March 30-The militant suf-
fragists made another attempt to raid
the House of Commons in search for
Premier Asquith this afternoon but the
women were quickly scattered by a de-
tachment of mounted policeman The
police have been instructed to avoid max
ing arrests SO far as possible but because
OF the repeated and determined charges
of the furious woman they found It I'M
possible to stop them by any other means.
Consequently they commenced removing
the more determined attackers to the
lookup and altogether about a dozen
women were taken into custody. None of
the better known leaders took part II,
to-day's raid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
THE NEW GRAND VIZIER.

Politeness, in the most exotic Turkish
sense of the term, is the foundation of
the European fame of Hussein Hilmi
Pacha, the statesman upon whom the
Sultan has lately conferred the post Of
Grand NiZer. Many a European daily
has denounced iiilui ms the instigator
of the foulest murders recorded in the
history of mankind; but not one fails
tc pay its tribute to the affability of his
manner, the sauvity of his facial ex-
preston. the courtesy OF his converse
tional tone the Difference of his depor.-
ment. To the perfection of this polite
less alone Hilmi is indebted. the Paris
Figaro says. for his rise from obscurty
among horde of candidates for favor
at Yildiz Kiosk to the exalted grade Of
Governor General of Adana to the still
higher post of Governor General OF the
Yemen, next to the inspectorship of the
so called Roumelan NNayets and at
last to the extremely difficult duties of
inspector general for the purpose OF SUI
revising the "reforms' in Macedonia.
The functions of Iiilmi in every office
he has filled are summed up by the
Figaro In the one word politeness. He
las made that the business OF his life
much as HUMBOLDT made science the
business of hls.-Current Literature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Eight WOrSm men Killed md Twenty
Injured-Were ThnwinE the
Explosive.

Chillicothe. March 3o-Eieht workmen
were killed and 20 injured to-day by the
explosion Of several hundred pounds of
dynamite at Indian Creek near here
where the Norfolk & Western railroad
Is double tracking.
-Four hundred pounds OF dynamite were
laid around a camp fire to thaw and
the men were sitting around the fire
The foremen had just told the men tc
be careful and had hardly gone so yards
from the fire when the explosion oc.
Cured. He was thrown 80 feet in the
air The whole countryside was aroused
ny the explosion and came to the rescue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01

appear light in color. lacking in life and
brilliancy, small rather than large, al
most opaqe rather than clear. and fire.
quently the lids are both red and swollen
Expanding pupjls are sometimes very
attractive but they are generally an IN
dication of dangerous nervous condi-
ton and should be taken MS a warming
An artificial expansion of the pupils by
means of the beautficrs, such as bella
donna, ETC. is very dangerous and cam
not be sufficiently condemned. a con-
tnued use Of anything of this sort may
easily result in blindness or disease.
a simple diet, plenty of fresh air exer-
else and sleep should result In clear
beautiful eyes full of color and brilian-
cy. simple remedy when the eyes be-
come dull and tired. is little lemon
juice in water taken night and morning.
II this does not clear and rest thom by
clearing up the system then the atten-
ton of physician is needed.
The eyebrows and eyelashcs form an
important addition to the beauty of the
eye. A beautiful eye may lose all its
charm because the eyebrows are thin
and broad. The eycashos may he deli
cately cut to make them grow and the
eyebrows may he shaped with twceHer
| and a brush. The growth Of both may be
increased by rubbing IN vaselne both
morning and night Massage VIII fire.
quently help to stimulate their growth.
When eyebrows are too heavy they
should be thnned out with tweezers.
| They can easily he trained TO follow a
beautiful line by rubbing them or brush
| ing them II IS we'll 10 rub In n little
oil to make them follow the direction
required. Thin lashes are frequently
caused by strained inflamed eyes and
| lids The vaseline wiz help even that
| condition.
| we work our eyes. the most delicate
mechanism in our body. with far less
mercy than any other part OF 1t. Know
inr1v but thoughtlcssly we continue our
reading in the twilight. or by flicker
ing rasliGht far above our heads.
| IN the DAYTIME. with no excuse what
ever for our behavior we face the light
when we work or allow the sunlight to
dance upon tho pages OF our book. We
| find II too much trouble to adjust our
selves SO that the light will come over
the left shoulder. or too expensive to
change a lamp shade which we know
causes glare that Is very bad indeed
for our eys
We leave the arrangement of our gas
| Jets and our electric bulbs so that each
| separate light sends its burning rays
straight into the sensitive eyes of all who
sit or stand in the room. and we fire.
! ouc0tlY leave our windows unshadel so
that tho blessed light"hecomes deadly
glare, Irritating ana firing to even the
strongest ewes. Walls arc left white to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
CANNON 8 SHARP RETORT.
(:ibcs Mt Congrc ssmen before Visiting
New England Teachers.

Washington, March 3o.--The capt.
toll was overrun yesterday by an ex-
cursion Of 1900 men and women from
New England. 1t Is the time OF the an
nual school vacation. and most of tho
excursionists were either teachers or
pupils. They arrived early in the day
and crowded the galleries OF the two
Houses of Congress, promenaded the
halls and climbed the winding stair
way TO the dome.
When one party called on the speak
err their spokesman, an acquaintance
asked the speaker II they could go in
and see those unruly boys of yours in
the House"
you can go in and look at them.
responded the speaker, but thank
God they are no children of mine.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
WEALTHY MAN A. SUICIDE.
Henry 4. Griswold of Washingt on
Shot Himself with n Gun.

Washington, March 30.-IIenry A.
Griswold, formerly president of the
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad com
pany now part, of the Washington
Electric Railway and Power company.
Killed himself with shot gun here
'o-ha,j He was a wealthy real estate
broker and belonged to promintnt
family at Weatheriield. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
PRIEST BURNED IN CHAPEL

Norwood r. l.. March 30.-Shockingly
burned, the body OF the Rev. Edward
NoboTt, a French priest 60 years old,
was found to-day on the floor of his
little chapel in this village. 1t is be-
h.ved he was carrying lamp which
roc; me overturned and his clothing set
on fire. Tho fire did not damage the
chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
LAWYER WANTS BIG FEES.
ANOTHER STEEL MAN IN
Pleads Not Guilty aud Puts In Usua
S2.COO lDnlI

Boston. March 30.-The list of indicted
steel agents and employees was further
'ongthened to-day when George c. Bar
nam, formerly connected with the Phoe-
* Iron company Of Phoenix, Pa
beaded not guilty to the charge of
'aking collusive bids for work in this
=" The customary $1,000 bail was fur
ulshed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
AMBIGUOUS BOW BOW.

A big black dog puts in a good deal
of time trotting about Pleasant Hin.
Whenever 1t meets any one II wags its
tail In a most friendly manner. but
at the same time growls warningly.
The Pleasant Am Times offers
leather medallion to any one who will
tell the town which end of the dog
to beiieve.-Kansas City Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
ny Emma Paddock TelfOrd.

ny t10uO'h heIIOTus
In March, the winters last wild throcs
are seen.
With days Of sunlight coming In be-
tween.
A strange commingling breath OF heat
and cold,
And bowling winds that sweep the bar
rem wold
The bleakest month Of all the varied
But at its close. the bare brown hills
appear.
Clarence Hawkes..
Oranges
Goldfish Balls Omelette
PopoverS
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Barley Soup
Olives Radishes
Roast Chicken Cranberry Jelly
Sweet Potatoes Fried Hominy
Pineapple Pudding
Black Coffee
SUPPER.
Scalloped oysters
Celery Olives
Baking Powder Biscuit Honey
Pineapple Cake
Tea.
AZ our own winter fruit. the worl1
famed American apple, begins to lose
lis greatest excellence, the delicious
sub-acid products Of our tropic confines
oegln TO come into the markets IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
pANDELlON WINES.

Measure out three quarts dandelion
flower, pressing hard into a quart
measure SO as to he sure and have
enough TO make the wine good and
bitter" Turn over them four quarts
boiling water and let stand over night
The next day holl twenty minutes. tIlen
strain, Add TO tho strained juice. three
pounds sugar, one orange and one
lemon sliced. and cook "a few moments
longer. Take from the fire. cool to lake
warm and add one yeast cake that hats
been softened in lukewarm water Let
stand two days turn into a demiiohn ~
cask keeping full by adding lt'le
swcetened water occasionally Let ret
two months keeping full. When fermon-
tatiOu has ceased, close tightly, ief
stand a month longer then rack III
and bottle.
This is a fine tonic PARTICULAR! 4aSl
in blood and liver troub.sA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01

with bath?
Uncle IIram-Wa'al, moo; doh
calculate III be here Saturday night
Princeton Tiger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
not being adequately employed in the
interests OF the church.
GRANITE co. INCORPORATES.

Montpelier March 30.-Articles of as
ISOLATION were filed to-day in the office
of the secretary OF State by the Union
Granite company for the purpose OF
buying, manufacturing. selling and deal
ing In all kinds OF granite and marble
nj Waterbury with n capital OF $50, 900.
The incorporators are A. b .E'rontlni G..
Mondini, =. Lamathe, G.. Gasparini and
Alex Mondlni, all of Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
TO HAVE FINE EYES.
An q Rule, Beautiful Eyes Are tue
strong, Healthy kind-PhySie"'
Condition Always u Factor.
(From Harper's Baar)

The beautiful eye is the strong. PEAL
hv eve I'm n strong. healthy body Eye
strain and poor health will make the eye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
ARCHDEACON EMERY OUT.
Resigns az Result of Notoriety Ovel
His Daughters MARRIAGE.

San Francisco, March 3O.-Bishop
Nichols. head of the Protestant Epis-
copai Church hero has received the
resignation OF Archdeacon Emery, who
has held his place for twenty years.
Notoriety caused by his daughters
marriage is given as tho reason for
his resignation. 1t Is believed that
the bishop will refuse to accept and
that the archdeacon will continue to
serve.
LAWYER WANTS BIG FEES.
Seattle. Wash, March 3O-The troubles
of Archdeacon Emery have not ended
with HI daughters marriage to Aoki
the japanese. Lawyer Armstrong, who
filed suit for $500 for fees for advice It
Emery about marriage laws, to-day with.
drew his suit, but declared that unless
he was paid he would bring suit In Sar
Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
CANDTED VIOLETS.

Gather the required quantity ~ por-
feet sweet violets white or blue I.
possible pick In the early morning while
the dew is still on them Spread on an
inverted sieve and stand in the air I'M
I'll slightly dried, but not crisp Make
syrup using n half pound OF pure granu-
lated sugar and a half pint water. Cook
without stirring until it spins a thread
Take each violet by the stem. dip into
the hot syrup and return to the steve,
which should be slightly oiled. Leave
for several hours. IF the flowers then
look preserved and clear they will not
require a second dipping; but II they
| appear dry n s though some portions ot
| the petals We're not properly saturated.
Dip again. Now have ready half cup
| ful melted fondant. Add n drop or lwo
o. violet extract and few drops OF WI
| ter to reduce the fondant to n thin
grayish paste-like consistency. Dip tho
| flowers in this, one at time, dust with
powdered crYstallized sugar and lay on
oiled paper to harden. Rose leaves NAV
he candied in the same way. substitu--
| ing essence Of rose for the violet AMI a
drop or two Of cochineal to make NE
required color, A candy dpper or fire
wire can be used for dipping tho rose
METALS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
PINEAPPLE WATER ICE.

Add to two large ripe plnea ppIcs
shredded, or their equivalent in tho
canned, one pint Of water, the stif'y
whipped white of one egg and sugar
To make very sweet. Freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
PINEAPPLE PANCAKES.

MAKE batter using a half pound sist-
'" hour ana three good sized eggs with
" cuplnl or milk. This makes very
'hln batter. When smooth and free from
Jumps pake IN we'll buttered frying
ran making the cakes about eight inct-
IS IN diameter. As soon as brown on ons
SIDE turn When cooked on both sides
remove to hot serving dish and
sprinkle with crushed and sveetened
pineapple. Bake the remainder ~ tha
batter in the same way. plling IN law
srs with the pineapple between tbs
cakes. cut in triangular pieces like pie
and serve very hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
PINEAPPLE TURNOVERS

Make a plain paste, roll thin and cut
INTO four inch squares, One each SQUARE
pu' n large spoonful crushed and sweet.
ench pineapple df very juicy It should
nc dra'nedD and a teaspoonsul butter.
fold the squares into triangles pinch
IhF The edges together firmly so they
VIII not come apart. After pnching to-
rether brush the fold over with water
Now bake In the oven or fry IN deem
lot fat Serve warm with powdered
sugar busted ovcr them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01

leave the doors open so the eclairs may
cool gradually. When cool and Just be-
fore serving, split and fill with q half
tint cream whipped stiff and added 10
n cupful Of preserved pineapple chopped
fine.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
GENERAL NEWS.

1t has been discovered that the earth
quake of May Gath so badly damaged
the Mclean college at Bloomington,
ILL.,, that it will have to be rebuilt.
William E. Darragh the New York
chauffeur who ran down and killed
Ingvaard Trimble, the eleven-year-old
son of a prominent Kentucky lawyer.
here March 9th, was found guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree The
maximum penalty is twenty years i'm
prisonment. This is the first convic-
ton of the kind.
The fifty-first general assembly of
the United Presbyterian church, which
has just closed its session at Knox
vile, decided to submit the psalmody
to presbyteries to be voted upon as 4
whole. The home mission board was
instructed to enter into cities of the
West and irrigated territory recently
opened. Ministers were instructed by
amendment to the church doctrine not
to marry persons who have been di-
vorced except on scriptural grounds.
Mrs. Rebecca Burns, who claimed
that when child she saw George
Washington, died at Bellefontaine, o.,
May 30th, at the age of 115 years. She
attributed her longevity to eating on
ions twice each day.
Five members of what is known as
the millionaire fire company were
seriously injured by a falling wall
while fighting fire which destroyed
large barn owned by d. E. w. Pow
ell, at Bryn Mawr, a fashionable su-
burb of Philadelphia. Several very
wealthy men are members of the vol
unteer company.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The income tax amendment intro
duced by Senator Cummins provides
for tax of per cent. on all incomes
of individuals or corporations over $5,-
600 year. A feature is included which
is intended to eliminate double taxa
ton by allowing a rebate to the indi-
vidual stockholder of a corporation
whose dividend assessment has been
paid through the corporation itself.
President Taft has been informed
that the English grand lodge of Ma
sons has granted a dispensation for
the organization of a blue lodge of Ma
sons at London, Eng, to be composed
entirely of Americans. The dispensa-
ton was granted by the Duke of Con-
naught, grand master of the grand
lodge of England. The duke and
President Taft will be made the first
honorary members of the lodge.
Senator Curtis of Kansas has in
troduced the interstate liquor ship
ment bill prepared by the National
Anti-Saloon League and introduced in
the House by Representative Langley
of Kentucky. This bill prohibits the
shipment of liquor from outside state
or territory where shipment to such
point would be unlawful from other
points within the same state or terri
tory.
Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by United States For
ester Pinchot to cooperate with the
forest service in an effort to obtain
more definite knowledge of the charac-
teristics of the most important forest
trees of the United States. To do this
it will be necessary to obtain a large
number of volunteer observers who
will collect material on the time of
leafing, blossoming and fruiting of the
various kinds of forest trees.
Senator Bailey of Texas and w. S.
Manning, representative OF the New
York Times in the Senate press gal
lery, exchanged blows as a result of A
conversation they had in reference to
an article printed by the New York
newspaper questioning the sincerity
of the senator in his course on the in
come tax. They We're separated be.
fore either was injured. Bailey on the
floor of the Senate denounced Manning
violently. calling him a liar.
In order to study the intensity of
the suns rays and the effect of any
variation in them upon the earth, C.
G. Abbott director of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical observatory, has left
Washington for Mount Wilson, CAL.
where he will remain during the sum-
mer and fall making obstrvations.
Mrs. Virginia McClurg, president of
the Mesa Verde National Park Asso-
citation. has requested the director of
the Smithsonian institution to permit
relics from the park to be stored in
the capitol building at Denver until a
permanent building for their preservu.
ton is erected IN the park.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05

It, Before L had taken one bottle 1
was better, and now am completely
cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
8, Adrian, Ga. -
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help yOus
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass, for advice, Your letter
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and the advice free.