davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The Il Rfpol'r Building. situated on
whar! beside the Seine River. Paris.
Franc, was recently rooted With our
Compo rubber roofing Samples free.
ftrong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
QUIET SUNDAY RECORDED
Stores All CIosed--RccOrd Crowd al
Ethan Allen Park.

Burlington enjoyed another quiet Sunday
yesterday. In fact It was so quiet and
serene that the Inhabitants might have
been wearing gum shoes. Every store
was closed during tho prescribed hours
ara sxcurs!onis;s In tho city went about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

ana little grated nutmeg. continue the
cooking until the rice Ia tender. Remove
from the fire ana when nearly cold stir
IN n cup OF whipped cream beaten with
the volk Of one egg and two tablespoons
of chopped nut meats Pour into cups
and place on ice TO harden. To servo.
turA out on glass dishes and use any
snNra liknd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BLUEBERRY RICE MOI.Ds

Boil cup OF rice In slightly sailed
water for 20 minutes, then add n scant
pint OF ripe blueberries, a cup OF sugar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

Rackberries and blueherries do not he
lor- TO the same family. The hlncli
berry belongs 70 tho Rose Family its
nickname "hramhle" taking IT, mean
irg from tho Anglo-Sax brembel or
hremhor that which tears or lacerates
The blue or hucklcbcrry on tho other
hand. belongs to the Heath family
though there is great difference he
tween the delicate bluc coated berry
and the dark crimson and variety OF
hucfleberry To the layman the dis
tinction between the huckleherrv and
burberry 10 difficult to make-snn1e
bluohcrries being alrroe. blnrk IN color
and the huck,abrr-y often r,re,,ny ,,,o
a rich hun Instead o, black The oI,,cr
hotarical difference lies IN tho seed..
those Of tho blueborry being tfnv though
numerous and those OF the huclleharrv
br. te, Il, ru,nhcr cot ,,,oa 49,, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BLUEBERRY TEA CAKES.

one pint OF thick sour cream. ono tea
spoon OF soda. one-haif teaspoon salt.
two tablespoons of molasses ono henping
tablespoon of soft butter. two table
spoons brown sugar. flavor with CHINA
mon. one cup Of graham flour. onc-half
cup of whole wheat flour. Then stir IN
one cup Of hlueberries, and bake IN
rather thin cakes. in moderate oven
BLUEBERRY GINGERBREAD
one cup of molasses. oue-half cup Of
soit puttor, two well beaten eggs one
mar cup or sour cream or milk ono
rounding teaspoon OF soda a pinch Of
SAT- one teaspoon of ginger flour to
make batter Beat well. then stir in a
hoapihs cupful OF floured blueberries
and bake little slower than ordinary
gingerbread A simple frosting improves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BLACKEFRRY SOUP

WITHOUT MALICE AFORETHOUGHT
Percy-Why, Kitty. how fast you walk.
have been twying to overtake you foh
hwec blocks.
kttty--I wasn't hurrying especially. Ter
cy didn't know that YOU were coming
Philadelphia Bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
BLUEBERRY MUFFINs.

One well beaten egg. ouo-third cup
sugar. one large tablespoonful of butter,
one-half cup of sweet milk, two small
teaspoons of baking powder, little
salt. one ana two-thirds cups flour. one
cup ripe blueberrics. Drop IN muffin or
gem pans and bake
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
WANT POLE DISPUTE SETTLED
University of Copenhagen Asked to
Reaounce It's Claim on Cook.

Washington, October 15.-The Uni
versity Of Copenhagen was to-day re-
quested by the National Geographic
Society to renounce its first claim to
an examination Of DR.. Cooks OBJ
Seryations made during his search
Tor the Pole.
The request was made because of
The failure Of the society in conjunc-
ton with the American Geographical
Society and the American Museum Of
Natural History to have Ira Rem
sen, president Of the National Acad-
eny Of Sciences, Immediately to
name committee Of eminent Amer
lcan scientists to pass upon the va
lidl5y Of the evidence submitted by
Dr.. Cook and Commander Peary.
DR.. Remsen had indicated his will
lingness to act only after he had
been requested to do so by both ex-
plorers and had received authority
by the council of the National Acad-
emy Of Sciences at its meeting about
November 20. Up to the present
time Dr.. Cook has not acted upon the
suggestion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

Henry Watterson IN Louisville Cour-
ier-.i@iynal.
If Frank Moves, the president OF
the Associated Press. and the etltor
Of the Chicago Record-Herald, does
noc have care the first thing he
Knows they Will be accusing him OF
shrinking. with respeek to iker and
gamblia' and playing of kiards, "
as witness the following from that
great organ of respeetabihty and
virtue:
IF the senate plays no tricks all
the past will be forgiven, and 1t IS to
be hoped that when the new tarl1f
bill : ready for executive signature
a11emnt> 10 reconcile the showdown
WITH Republican platform offering
NAV 80; recall Henry WatterSon :
noI;er story which found application
10 th4 Democratic platform OF 1872
and TIE Wilson bill. The story Is old
e,,,u.r:. TO be new again and good
o,,,n9;. 20 serve a second term.
.sTae game was played IN hen
tnckv Of course, and there came a
jackpot that was ready for opening
When the cards passed to the expert
dealer. The stranger across the taole
bet ;;5erally, as he was expected Il
do bat when the chips we're all II
and -:.e dealer was reaching for th'
pot. ,aowing his four queens, th'
s.ra,,y*.r calmly laid down four kings
:. Take it. friend, if you We 60
,an ,:-~ye.' sighed the dealer. but II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
Festival Enthusiasm Infects Rail
roads.

The various committees who have
II charge the preparations for the
Musical and Festival Week bring
each day to their task increased vigor.
Letters are being received by every
mail from different parts Of the
State asking for preliminary infor-
na.ion necessary to the writer's who
are expecting to be present during
The Festival,
:Ihe notable feature this year about
the Festival preparations is the una
.nio,ity with which all citizens are
making them their daily work and
care:
So keen has been the feeling 5f
anxiety on the part Of the whole
conamunity both to prepare a wor-
thy entertainment for our brethren
Of the State, and to tell them what
We are trying to do, that even the
Railroad Companies have been in
feoted and have named extremely
~ates for this occasion-lower than
haze ever been named heretofore.
Not only are they cooperating thus
stantially and effectively, but
they are proceeding to advertise both
The low and attractive rates they
themselves are offering, and the mag
nifcent and surprising excellence of
1he features, musical, scientific and
Sceae;;e that are being prepared by
The Committees. and therefore it seems
safe t? predict that the Souh Caro-
li!:;an in search Of little rest, a lit
tie outing and little reviving of old
memories by meeting friends now To-
Gated =: part Of the State distant
from lis own residence, will have no
hesita2cy in feeling that the way for
him accomplish this IS to pack his
grip aud do as he has been so fire.
Quent:y and freely invited in the last
few weeks. Come to Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

as "a show down. Col. Castle dis
played his four queens and the En-
tire Stranger not four jacks, but
four kings. With perfect self-pos-
session-the grace and courtesy of a
gentleman Of the old school, be CAD.
sir.-t'ol. Castle showed the counter
felt rreSentmentS of lucre across the
table 20 his adversary. "Take the
money. stranger. take the money.
saws he. ':but them warn the klardS
| dealt vou.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

ment united to the opportune occasion
had arrived, Col. Castle dealt the En-
tire Stranger four Jacks, and himself
four queens. Then they began to toy
the one with the other. AT length.
the symbolic representations Of wealth
stacked on either side as high as the
rather low ceiling would comfortably
allow. it came to what in the liter
atlrr of the Pictorial PaSteboard>
and the last verse Of The Third Chap
ter Of the Book Of Chauce describes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

get, "and I must say she's not the
most refined person in the world.'
"No. replied the husband, with
belligerent air; "you don't approve
Of her, eh?"
"Well,' she retorted with a dis
dainful sniff. "vou'd never see me
with my mouth full Of hairpins.'
"Of course not,' he snapped,
"what would you want with so many
hairpins 9'-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
We SELL. II
FOR LESS;
nor the hand [ dealt YOU. y

nor the hand I dealt YOU -
1t was in the halyeon days of Fifth
Street, Col. Jake Castle, late Of the
He'll Roaring Horse. was in the sad
die. The "Entire Stranger turned
up. presumably from the Back Set
Elements; but. to Use the vernacu!ar
Of the time and place. literally lousy
with means" They cot him INTO "a
little game If eur recollection does
not ,betray us. they called it Draw
poker-and when the psychologist mo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
WANTED TO KILL TAFT.
Aged Prospector at Albuquerque
Arrested by Police.

Albuquerque, Oct. 15.-Shouting
''where is Taft? I want to kill him. -
Thomas Thorp, an aged prospector,
approached Policeman Guevra to-day
a few minutes after President Taft
and party had reached Albuquerquee.
Tborp was arrested. He had acted
queerly during the day, and at noon
asked Chief Of Police Mcmillan a
number of questions which led the
chief to have him watched.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

And thus, having discharged his
duty as a sportsman and host, the
colonel arose and planting his cllnch-
ed hand with emphasis upon the king
Of hearts. he exclaimed, eyer. son Of
a she dog, you haven't seen gaslight
for more'n two hours,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
Bought for Spot Cash!

Yes, they will tell you about goods going up
going up. fixed for it before the advance.
bought thousands Of dollars worth at the old
prices six months ago, and | am going to sell
them to you as cheap as merchants are now
paving for them. Other stores could have done
this il they had the money, but most Of them
have to buy on credit. Note these specials
and lose no time.
Z cases Standard Percales, other stores price
l2 l-2c, here only I-3c. yd.
cases heavy Canton Flannel, other stores
price IL IL and SC, here only lOc yd.
bales heavy Buckskin Jeans, other stores
price 33 l-3 and 35c. here only I9c yd.
bale heavy Buckskin Jeans, other stores
price Is and 3Oc, here only l9c yd.
cases h avy outing, bright colors, other
stores price 10 and IL l-2c, here only 8 l-3c.
Is pieces 81 inch Broadcloth Brown, Navy
Blue and Black 89c value Sale price Aye yo~
SO pieces 36-inch Poe Mills Bleaching with
out dressing lOc Sale price l-3c yd'
100 Cases Shoes Go on Sale this Week.
No use paying regular prices for Shoes else
where, we save you from soc to $500 on
every pair boug ght here. You don't have to
dodge last years styles for we have none.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
A Poker Story.

Henry Watterson in Louisville Cour-
ier-J@Uynal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
NEWBURG WELCOMES
HALF MOON AND CLERMONT.

{ NEWBURG, N. Y, Oct. 1.--Newburg,
Where for a time during the Revolution
teneral Washington made his head
harters. today gave welcome to the
paint Half Moon and the clumsy Cler-
lont and witnessed their formal trans
lr from the Lower Hudson Commission
1.-The Upper Hudson Commission, which
I'LL pilot them through another week
& the Hudson Fulton celebration in the
titles lying to the north.
Accompanied by an imposing array
+ naval and river craft, the little ves-
els. which began the days journey at
jeekskill, ploughed their way through
lie quiet waters of the Hudson and
hchored in the bay. while Governor
fughes, the members of the Hudson
Iu1ton commissions from up and down
be river. members of the Legislature.
he foreign and other guests were well
blned by Mayor McClung as they came
shore at the Fourth street pier
The fleet was received with mill
ltry salute. the footing OF whistles
llioat and ashore and the cheers OF the
thousands who crowded every point of
hntage along the river front Dur
hg the brief formalitesA attending the
tansfer Of the. Half Moon and Cler-
lont to the Upper Hudson Conlmis-
lpn the sailors and marines from the
fnerican and foreign warships We're
Inaipg further down the river. TO take
braQ the parade which was one of
ef features of tht uay ashore,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
ALLEGED BOY TERROR
NOW IN LAWS GRASP.
Long List of 0fienses Laid at
His Door.

4 second Dick Mcrriwell has made
his appearance IN town N the person
of Jasper Nelson, II yeais old, of 269
Mulberry street. II appears from testl-
Aiony that Nelson IS tho leader Of q
small gang in The nelghhorhood and
that he has been known 10 carry and
draw a reyolvcr. The statement was
also made thas Nelson, With other boys,
had once been caught IN the act ~
tying smaller boys TO trees and threat
ening 10 set fire to them.
Yesterday George Elche. employed by
Anthony Vail, a grocer, at Mulberry
and Cottage streets. WAS attacked by
Nelson and some Other boys and badly
wounded IN the head by a piece of lead,
which Nelson hal,, IN his hand Sew
eral stitches had Ia be taken in 1iche's
head and he appeared - court toasiy
with his mead swathed in bairlagas.
Judge Hahn held young Nrlson III
500 bail for the action of the Juvenile
Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
CONVICT MAKES
ESCAPE FROM
STATE PRISON
John Martin, Sentenced in Es-
sex County, Eludes His
Guards and Flees.
/ Special to the Newark sur. i

TRENTON, Oct 1.--John Martin. a
convict in the New Jersey State prison.
escaped from the institution today.
Martin was sentenced from Essex
county on January 10 last TO a term of
three years on an Indictment charging
him with breaking and entering.
The convict made his escape while
doing work in Principal Keeper George
Q. osborne's residence which is located
across the street from the prison.
Inasmuch as the board of inspectors
some time ago made a rule that CON
victe were not to be allowed to be en-
pIoyed outside of the prison walls. the
head keeper is likely to come in for a
severe overhauling for allowing con-
victs TO be employed in his, household.
Martin was in charge of Prison
keeper David Spear at the time of his
escape. He eluded the keeper for a
moment and walked out of the back
door of the house, scaling the rear
fence of the yard and then down the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Mrs. Osborne, who was in the back
part of the house saw the man run
ming down the railroad tracks, and
called to Keeper Spear, who at once
started in pursuit Keeper Bird Joined
Spear and both ran after the man
until he eluded them It is thought
now that he Is hiding in the roads in
the Broad Street Park section of the
suburbs of Trenton. Head Keeper
Osborne offered reward of $50 for
Martins capture.
Orders were given at the prison inn
mediately after Martins escape to call
in all the other convicts who work out
side the walls
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
COUNTY CLERKS
IRE AROUSED BY
MISSING RETURNS
Constables Sent After Twelfth
Ward Delinquent Officers
When They Appeared.

Primary election officers of the Fourth
district of the Twelfth ward called at
the office of the city clerk today and
said they had been notified that the re-
turns for county candidates for the
district were missing.
Assistant City Clerk Martin Bross
said the returns he had received We're
full and correct. and he could not
understand why County Clerk Woolston
did not get the same returns He ad-
vised the primary officers to see the
county clerk.
County Clerk ]. p. Woolston sent
constables today to apprehend the
primary election officers of the Fourth
district of the Twelfth ward, who had
failed to make returns to him OF the
vote for county candidates, that is, the
candidates for surrogate and the AS
sembly. A primary officer who. called
at the office of the city clerk this morn
ing to report was brought in at 1850
O'Clock by "a constable. He said they
put their tally sheets in the ballot-box.
He was told that if he read the printed
instructions he and the other primary
officers should have known it was their
duty to report the vote for county ofii-
GERS to the county clerk.
Under the primary election law the
penalty for wilfully failing to report
the returns Of elections is a fine not
exceeding $500 and imprisonment for
three years, or both. at the discretion
of the court.
The primary officers who We're at the
Court House at noon were amazed
when they learned of their response
bility. Deputy Clerk Mahr said it was
a case of ignorance of the provisions
of the law.
County5Clerk Woolston said this aft
ernoon that the four primary election
officers of the Fourth district of the
Twelfth ward had called at his office
today and signed the official returns Of
the vote for county candidates.
Shoenthal got 142 votes TO 40 for Ber-
rv, and the Votes for the Regular Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly ran
from 45 to 80 against the Harrigan can
didates.
The county clerk said he could not
give out the complete vote for all the
county candidates until alte tonight
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
ELECTION CHALLENGES CASE.
Probe Action of County Board
at Primaries.

The grand jury has begun the inves-
tigation of the action of the County
Board of Elections, covering challenges
at the polls Tuesday =
After County Counsel Joseph L.
Mum, Edward j. Hartt, president OF
the board and former Sheriff Frank II
Sommer were called the hearing was
adjourned until next Tuesday.
Others summoned were Watson Rod
emann. clerk of the board Harry
Kalisch and P. B. Allworth. They will
be called Tuesday. The county coun-
sci, 1t is said, was asked number of
questions which were typewriter ON a
sheet of paper by Edward M. Waldron.
They pertained to the primary law. Mr..
Mum asked time to consider them
Mr.. Hartt told of the duties of the
board. Mr. Sommer was asked ques-
tions pertaining to happenings on Tues
day, and whether it was the custom
for the county counsel to advise the
county board.
1t is reported that he answered in
the affirmative.
.If tangible evidence of fraud"
Sheriff, Harrigan declared today, lis
uncovered it will most certainly be laid
before the grand jury. Having insti-
tuted this inquiry, l propose that it
shall be thorough in every respect. III
there is man higher up who planned
confusion at the polls or any form of
wrongdoing, the responsibility viii be
fixed where it belongs, and the higher
up the man is the harder 1t will be for
him.
This inquiry was not instituted in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
AVATORo PLAN
DARING FLIGHTS
WHEN WIND STOPS
Early Conditions Not Favorable
for Trials Today, but Wright
and Curtiss Are Hopeful.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Prospects of a
flight by either Wilbur Wright or Glenn
II. Curtiss were not bright today. At
10 a. m. the .anemometer at Bedloe's
Island registered wind velocity vary
ing from ten to thirty-five miles an
hour The wind was puffy and uncer-
tain. and flight under such conditions
would have been hazardous.
Everything was in readiness for
flights by both aviators should the wind
subside or become more regular.
Both these world famous air yoy-
ayers have been eager for the start.
They have done stunts in other parts
OF the world to other crowds. but never
TO such a monstrous throng as has been
riotously awaiting the soaring OF these
yenturesome human birds here-men.
women and children from all over the
United States. who have daily strained
eyes and ears for the signals that
would announce the flights. The ava
tors do not want to disappoint these
vast crowds.
They are so anxious that Curttss
went to the roof of the Hotel Astor
about daylight to take observations
and was forced to announce that the
wind was too high to attempt an early
morning trial.
Curtiss expects TO go into the air pc
fore his rival Both hope to circle TINS
locality and give residents all over the
CITY view of the newest styles In real
flying machines. These are the flights
for which several million persons have
been waiting for days
Wilbur Wright, under the contract
the Hudson Fulton Celebration Com
mittee has with him, must cover dis
tance of at least ten miles, and remain
in the air for an hour. Curtiss must
go to Grants tomb, and, rounding
buoy there, return to the starting point
on Governors Island. Both men have
done much better than this, and, with
auspicious conditions, It is known they
intend to try to break all records here,
where they will have TO see them the
largest multitude. possibly. that could
be collected in any one place OH the
continent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
H0BOkEN BOY KILLS
SISTER IN PLAY AT HOME.
Showing Her How He Would
Shoot Burglar.

lIOBOKEN, Oct. 1--Charles Hansen.
: years old, Of 515 Willow avenue, snot
and instantly killed his sister Edna 4
years old today. Three weeks ago
aurglars entered the homo Of the Han
ans and Charles Hansen ST., father
II the children. after that kept a re-
pver on shelf in closet IN his bed
oem
This moralng while Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen were IN the dinipg-room The
va children went TO the bedroom, and
he boy told his sister he would show
n what he would do II burglars agata
'dered the house.
He got the revolver, which was rs
libre. and rontiug il at his -ister
hot her through The heart, Dr Von-
;eesten was called IN, buf his cervices
errt. useless
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
BIG SCHOONER
IS WRECKED IN
BRIDGE CRASH
Both Masts Ripped Out and Her
Running Gear Is Bad
ly Damaged.
TIED UP FOR
MORE THAN AN HOUR
Captain Did Not See Warning
Signals, Running Into Struc-
ture at Full Speed.

~, aoo
~ oA -" iio'ei'
owned and sailed by c. Mathewson, OF
South River loaded with brick from the
r,a,,,,a r,.,.,.
p''
Tor the Iompkins Brothers dock, at tS
Fassaic street, smashed into the Clay
,t,aa+ hria,a ,,, q ,,a,.o,, .eao, a,,a
rippeu poth her masts completely Out
of her, as well as badly damaging the
runnine gear
-
oiiuse STRUCTURE was prac'ica'ly
unchanged, but the turning machinery
was given a hard shaking. nm and II
,.,.,, ..t.
'N'e WI
the bridge Is in proper working order
again. The steam turning gear of the
bridge has been ont of eomrnission for
sa,,ara, ao,,s a 4. .oa,, o,.o tho, an
r,o,,r ,ftar t,,, a,oi1ant tada,, - t,,rn
tte ,,,.,ara e., s.si,,,, -
r.ntai,, Ma.ha,yson or ,bo scbooner
,,a-,,a. ~ ,,;,.,,. ,,rde,
f,n sail ana Ala not l,no,,, t,,e steam.
t,,,,,,,sn Goo. 80 ~ ooo,,,issior
IIa sir,alad Co.. tha h,,d.a &c be laft
40 Tao,,ana,,na ,.oi,roaa hridsa and
s,,,,,,osod a,,o,.,,t,,ing ,.o,ld he clear so,
Nh, IN, tba ti,,,a he reached mo draw
uo ,,i5 oot notice tbat tbe h,,;j % va.
t,,n,,i,, ,,a,,.,,., aitrar ain ne natic,
,ba DANGER sjspale when tba dras,
nas ,aft third omen the scbooner
,n,,,,ing fast w,tb fbe f5,ie ,amnie.
mo n and in an instant both hei
masts were by the board. Captain
'is'' aiio