davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

children to regard my things absolutely distinct
from their | know great many mothers who
do believe in this and who send their children
get money of their pocketbooks when they are
too lazy Indifferent go upstairs for it them
selves I've always felt that this grave mis-
take, for children learn disregard the rights of
parents and each other in this respect, and
dous harm grows from it My boys and girls
taught to modest another's property and
ask permission, always, before using anything
their own"
Mrs. Roberts is quite right" said Mrs. Hail. And
let add that in not teaching children property
rights the parents deprvng them of the true deep
beatty of unselhshness."
How? asked the others, much interested.
Without first having acquired the full knowledge
of ownership, how any child understand the joys
of giving-of giving something of which he is con-
sciously the owner?"
why, that is true said the hostess. "And, there
fore, 1 suppose that the solution of Mrs. Browns
problem would be TO have Billy make good his em-
bezzlement from his money"
Quite So" replied Mrs Hail.
But" protested Mrs Brown "how l going to
make Billy believe that not taking his properly
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

1t has always reminded me of
the man who wanted to know
how TO tell toadstool from a
mushroom.
Eat it" said his friend, 'and
if it kills you it's a toadstool;
if you go on living it's mush-
room
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
The Man
Who Is Too
intellectual

called authority on nearly everything B. c. You
are generous; would give your last penny beggar
and I know that you have tutored more than
backward student all summer without remuneration
You are a devoted son because your mother is
tent to worship from afar; but you would neglect
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
When the Children Need Furnishing
The Problem of the Child Who Takes What Doesn't
Belong Him
Belong to Him

6TTT ELL" said Mrs. Brown. tossing her furs upon
Wv the chair next TO her and flushing little
she spoke, 4, for one, face to face with
problem this week that think may require the
ices OF policeman rather than those of you dear
women"
why, Mrs Brown exclaimed the hostess in
anaazement this looks very like murder
bezzlement or very desperate thing. What can
be the matter?"
I've seen it coming for some time" put in Mrs
Roberts, smiling. "Of course, all know his devo
ton, my DEAR l can readily guess that Billy has
eloped with his nurse"
NO" said Bily's mother, joining in the laugh,
luctanty. Its than that. It's a case
Of petty larceny It's petty because its Billy, and
its larceny because because-we, because it's
Billy and don't know what to do with either Billy
the
But what has he done now?" inquired Mrs. Hall,
anxously. What is the case?"
Its a case where child not to dis
eriminate between what belongs to and what be-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
The SAM Sunday Call
PATRICIA'S HILOSOPH Y :
She Tells Silvia Why the Meek and Lowly Wife
Is of Date

"No that isn't fair, SILVIA" said "After all, Mrs.
Hyde was only reaping what she had sown, and she
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

your feet to the very edge of the seventh heaven,
where you hang cinging to the clouds in agony
lest you drop to earth with dreadful thud.
Another of my friends she who loved several young
poor and married one old and rich, puts it this
way:
"Oh, love is all very WE'LL but you don't to
marry it. Good, comfortable companionship Is what
really counts, and you can't be comfortable unless
you're normal"
OF course, two three automobiles and eabo-
ratey beautiful house form rather interesting
basis on which to build comfortable companion
ship, but hardly the ideal one for home in its
trucst, most beautiful Should my friend who
philosophical lose these comforts rather fear
her marriage might not prove comfortable.
You welded humans who carry the truth of your
experience locked up In your heart of hearts viii
probably say these are individual from which
one has right draw general conclusions. But
they? The only I've ever been able to get to
any direct question the subject has been:
Wait until your time comes and you'll see for
yourself"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Taking Money
Out of
Mothers Purse

This is a serious problem" said the hostess,
gravely, ~but I do not think it desperate BY any
means. 1t seems to that this is simply ndica-
ton of the primitive instincts of tribal rights"
That's awfully nice way to put it., said. Mrs.
Brown, gratefully, but I've primitive way of call
ing spade spade, and should say that those three
miserable pennies stolen-actually stolen-al-
though they my pennies and it is my boy who
has done it"
1T is true that children do not recognize personal
rights" said Mrs. Roberts thoughtfully but think
that very often is due lack Of training their
earliest years. / always made point teach my
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

them. VIII he not feeI the loss
of his three pennies only if |
use that method"
Not if you do little sum
in arithmetic with him." said
Mrs. Hall, smiling. Show him
how he has, or has had, three
pennies more than he ought to
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

known her for many years as
a frank and sincere girl, spark
ling, decidedly pretty, popular
with men, old and young, and
with women, young and-mid-
die aged. But this is what love
has done for her-the great, abb
sorbing love that watts you off
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
OF AN OLD MAID
Who Has Observed That the Grand Passion
Does Not
Does Not Last

NF course mere man will laugh long and loudly
an assertion, and / can him making the
obvious answer:
"If any woman doesn't want husband it's simply
because she can't get one"
him to the contrary He would insist that woman
was made for matrirnony and admit that is
Natures martyr to the cause. Any who
doesn't marry has surely been disappointed in love,
either in losing it or in having gained it And
there you are-from the masculine point of view
This happens not to be the case, either in my own
or that of many other attractive women | know |
make this last remark advisedly, for-wel l
attractive Not only have men told my face,
but women have spoken Of it behind my back, which
ought TO be proof conclusive of its verify.
I've known men-heaps of them-and known them
we'll, often too we'll I've liked men--many of them
and liked them WE'LL but never too we'll l suppose
there species of cyclonic love that carries you off
your feet and lands you the edge of the seventh
heaven where you sit kicking your heels against the
I've been waiting for sample of that of thing
for eight years. Needless to say I'm still waiting
I've idea it doesn't select its victims from among
those with whom matrimony is possibility. Its We
hemence has to be fed by obstacles and it must
fore it can become the monstrous thing it's pictured
And then it often ends at the marriage altar.
often wonder whether Leander would have swum the
III
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

longs TO himself replied
Mrs. Brown. My Billy took
three pennies out of my
pocketbook this morning,
and I've been just about sick
over it all day"
A momentary silence fell
upon the little group OF
mothers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Hellespont had Hero been
his wife, or if Beatrix could
have remained the Blessed
Damozel had Dante gotten
into the habit of seeing her
at breakfast every morning,
or if Paola and Francesca
would have furnished the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

as the door closed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

sixteen OF our men wounded BY arrow
shots. who were soon hesleA.
After we had gained the victory they
amused themselves by taking q great
quantity of Indian corn and meal from
their enemies. and also their arms, which,,
they had left in orier TO run hotter
And having made good cheer danced
and sung, "" returned three hours after
ward with the prisoners.
This place whore this charge vas
made. IS in latitude - degrees and come
minutes, and / named the lsks Lake
Champaign
Inasmpch =. the forty-third desres
OF latitude II south 81 sarstoss lake
end far south Of Tieonderoga while
the forty-fourth degree is a short dis.
tance from the cape At Crown Point.
this closing paragraph in Chan,elsirs
chapter on the hattie with the rro-
quois, which seems 70 havs been
neglected by some authorities would
seer, to point almost concluaivsly 70
the necessity Of accepting Tieonderoga
az the place Of battle, unless We are 70
assume that Champlain made a mis-
take IN taking his latitude. which Is
hardly conceivable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CHkMPLtIN "NOyAGrS" Ann
LAKE CHANPIAIS.
ND

The proposition 20 celebrate the
three hunGrcdth anniversary OF the
discovery of Lake Ch9mplaIn bv the
great French explorer whose name 1t
bears with tho carrying ont Of a ettine
program AT different points on the
lake tho coming July has aroused new
interest in everything pertaining 10
Champain's first trip through this in
lnnd sea, Champiain wrote a minute
account Of his war expedition against
tho Iroquois. which was destined to
shape tho future Of this continent, con-
vert!ng the mighty tribes Of Indians
occupying Central New York into i'm
ing tho tide Of ultimate domination
toward the English, hut unfortunately
he neglected to indicate tho points
touched along the lake shore so that
1t is possible at this time to say with
any degree OF assurance whether ma
landed on Vermont soil. IT is not i'm
probable that his party, who Travelled
~ night and remained concealed In
the woods during daylight, touched
Isle LaMotte either coming or return
ms TO Canada. but unless tho of1clal
archives of the French government
our histories. there is no authoritative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

In spite of the predictions OF author
ities on seismic matters that further
trouble may he expected soon IN the
earthquake rogicn in southern Italy
and the disposition of the rnment
80 discourage rebuilding. some of tho
merchants of Messina are determined
in case this course is adopted. tho gov
eminent will try to impose reg'la-
tons for the construction of houses
who have learned through long ex-
perience TO .huild houses which will
not crush them. If shaken down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
THE XAII-ED POLICY MINSiEE.


For a number % wears thore has
ieen q growing feeling in Vermont
that our statute. bearing or the sub
Jnct OF FIRE insrrnrc. dii not fully re-
feet public sentiment There has been
IN absence Of unanyuity as to the
measure Of relief desired. however.
.he average citizen to say Just what
rort Of Insurance law. he would pro
ser. were he called upon 10 decide the
question for tho entire state.
One OF the outgrowths Of this con-
dltion OF affairs IS the bill providing
for valued insurance policies IN this
state, or. in other words. for the pav-
nent OF the face 81 the insurance pol
fey wherr the loss by fire is total.
House. reads rs follows:
Section !. u building insured
against loss by fir" or lightning is to-
tally destroyed, the sum which the
came &c injured eLall be deemed to be
tho true value tncro,f and the in
Fursd's interest therein. unless over
insurance thereon was fraudulently
obtained with intent to defraud tho
insurer. II such building is only par
tally destroyed. the insured shall be
entitled to his actual damages not ex-
ceeding tho amount of the insurance
thereon,
Section .. This act shall he part
Of every IRE insurance policy hereafter
written on any property located in
this State, and such policy shall be
deemed 10 DO made, executed and de-
livered In this State.
Section g. This act shall take eff
feet from its passage.
The chief argument advanced in fav-
or OF a valued policy law is that the
o premium on a sum of money greater
than he can possibly receive, even If
the property insured Is totallr Ic.troy-
cd by fire. The obvious answer to
this, of course, is that a man who is
having his property insured should
know better than any other person the
amount OF ltd value, ana AHOul1 not
insure his property for n lnrger sum
than he ought to receive.
Under the Indemnity form OF insur-
sncc the insuring company agrees to
indemnify tho assured against loss or
damage by fire to the extent OF tho
value OF the property destroyed, not
exceeding the amount named in tho
policy. The mischief In this connec-
ton undoubtedly grows out OF the
Agreements which make the insured
bear a portion Of the loss. or In other
words make him a co-insurer with tho
company. 1t Is diflcult for the UNI
Initiated man to understand why. II
he has not reached the proper pro-
portion In his valuation, he should be
forced 10 net as an insurer OF hts own
hPoDerty. and this Is probably the
source OF more trouble than any other
feature Of the present system
II Is urged that the valued policy
law guarantees the insured entire Jus
tice, inasmuch ms the company must
pay the amount named in the policy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Editor johnson of the Randolph
season and tho doe will be as ex-
tinct as the dodo." In that event we
shall soon revert to the situation that
existed few decades ago. when YER
mont was constrained to import deer,
for the purpose Of reviving a long lost
~ Of killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Yesterday was tho anniversary Of the
birth OF Thos. Chittenden. Normont's first
Governor who was born in ConnecicIt
govcrnorship which he held FOR over
eighteen years, with one years inter
val in 1889.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Still. A PE ARL.

From ths Philadelphia Telegrnphl
And st!ll another pearl has bern
found In Pottsville oyster. Judging
from the recent dispatches from that
locality, the dealer. must keep thsir
oysters in tho pearl bin OF a ieweliy
store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
RICH REV ARD.

Professor 10 his aged cook)--Yos have
now been twenty-five years In my ser
vice. Regina As y reward FOE yvur
faithfulness | hav~ decided IA name tho
bug recently discovered after you
MegGendorfer Biatter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

Terms--Sf.C0 n Year. III Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 ycnr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n year In advance.
WEEKLY $500 a yenr In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
JUST TRY II.

MILLS s. r. & 3. OINTMENT for skin
roughness. II not perfectly satlsfac tory
your druggist will refund the money.
O'Sullivau's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
THE WISE AGRICTITINISr.

IFNOn mo BrocAIoN TlfneS.l
Nobody IL getting more fun out Of the
country III. commission than tho farm
ers. who as a class have lively sense
OF humor, some wise men to the con-
trary notwithstanding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
WANTED.

When you wart anything. advertise In
the new speca, column OF this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which Il will pay you TO read
about. SEQ page two. This paper has
more than 25.ooo readers every week
and ona cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CANNED GOODS.

when can IS swollen out a, the
heads it 'iGnites that the air has NOT
been excluded fully. and the goods Will
probably he spoiled unless very fresh
" esnped. Also III. presence Of mora
yhan one scliered vert hole Is sus-
ric.ous circumstance as TO possible
condition 81 the contents OF the can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
FORMER vERMONTER A FINANCIAL
AUTHORITY

t.,
TO-. Wv - ~
wv io'A ~" p' "..nie"'
,,..,, 'io "p'n'on9 Vi M - '.' 'o''
h.nt ,r,, pn. W '"' N".so ' ,,.. -
49,, '0N7 pa CIV ~ o"" '''.'s iN7' '''
,,,,,,,,, ,''r wv q" a."''"u, VI
o"e"e !" '"' W 10
$685., 49,. N-''' ~ as, i'o''
'.s "r'" /" "o''' m'
... " otoS'o' ''"p :"
- ,o, o,,o ,"r p"', e"''.'.' ~ So
IN" ~" rvs ''''" ''o "a
~ es' So 'u'0
n w .'.s '"''''"'''" '"'
"S i"''o"s'
"''" """ "N''s my n,''i
p''N,'V"I ohPeI'ence III cunning '"e
""'"A "' 'h' Now YORK ohnhS our''.s
Ps"lc or!s's' than MY Hep""rn' preNuent
~ '''e muse -Ne'H''N' nahN' h's seieo-
Nv" Us c"H'7nan or 'he r"cen' otA
oo''''''isS'o,' % reV'se mo De IN ana .rus'
0''''P'"E law "us recosn'.'o'' vi ms
eAper''"'e anu l"S'@h1' "no ne TVS III
'''o '''''""''''! '"e "'ue' reI'ue"''"'' VI
VI" t''"' "'''"'' WHO ~ E'so '''li h1'
anu "".e' On economic 'ro''e'nS ~
i'"pnu'n '''''' arc AS i0i'o"s
~ ~ 70" '"t'"'I"'e T~p'u i'lNu-
cIaI anu hh"S VA recovery duflnS 1873
OF only n seauU"' n'oVe'nen''
or refun7iro o- ia. ro,,,,~ ,nde.,.odnea.
Of cornoratior. o- ,,c ,ernara,. sn,,-.
i,g ~ commemorative, t,d.,..e,ee. =, tho
nar, n, ,ns,viiys1, u4u how. rss,,.,,-
part or 'ho'N'u'Sl'' VIII nave restraint
ner. A,osa-orcs. rou, ,nd,ca.. -e,,
rovi,io, n, -, ,,r,S .b., u,u b.ra
,.-,t,,,re, ,,ovo,.. ~. .o,,+r, r.,.-,,.
y. ia rar,- -ro,Do-o,a ,,a wa ,r. hound
~ bsve -rsrci,, avs ;,su,,-t,, -.cov-
erv avs a, .xrar.,o, NV. {, ...us.o MI
I. -,,,,l co,,. .io,s Commonwealth. i've. ava
I, . roo,re- ,,uch - 10 As>,r.S
".f., To xta. Az vow .scrib. rne ,.,,.
,;ye nror,n.ness sna -r.,c,aI rs~,nero-
tIo, ~, ~..r ., cor,r.-ed u.i,h r,ch
af.o~-,,r;. ,-.o~s =. ,soI o,5 ts-I.
"A,su-a-. cra ox+-.,,. eIn,av. N,,,.r.
,notber -r-,a extrerr. s,y,oerncv &, the
-,o,o, ,,o-Ls, duo % or- wor,d -u.,d.
.,.o-.oxoa,,to, =. hu.,r..s ~. H..
o,.I,.,I,. ,o,,o,..d ,r -.,,n.,.ti,n,, e,sr
.. .u ,,-,,os :, ,d,.n,o ,,d
.ta as,.,roo ,- ..a ,-,.. =, ..ocLs ,,d
hora. -.o. o-1,. ,e,u-., IN ,-azr a. ~.
assured ea,e ~ r,orev
",l.> NJ VA, oors;1ar IN. ,,o s,.o,
,..,,.o ,e,a.ro,a. ,bour NJ i,., nv go
ca, rxor,,,-o eo~a.hoso- ,-.-,.
+,,re irdus.riai e,,ars,o, az -h,. +h.v
,,,ors,, ,r1,co+. ,nA r,obah,. r,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

aries OF, Vermont.
battle In which Champlain nston-
by nrcarms used them for
iahed ana terrlncd the Troquois
the first time IN battle in this
region. he says ln,his Voyages" that
II was at tho head Of cape extend
ing into the lake from the west shore"
Unfortunately for historical accuracy
there are nj least two capes to which
this might refer. those at Ticondcroga
covered in the following coinmunica-
tion from an venerable and estcemed
resident Of this city, who has devoted
much study TO this as well as other
! historical matters connected with the
Champaign valley:
TO the Editor Of the FREQ Press:
\ communication in your paper as
sumcs that Mr.. L. T.. Chittcnden had
not seen Champlain's Voyages" in Tie
original before writing his address on
W. ''.'''i'' 'f7'- NV 'N'
''i' III. ulFe OF MS diSooura''
ere" II. 49, ne Cites 'hls F'FN
'''' '"lN"" % I'"1' ar"
|'N'' ."' i,'.E' 49, miSprlnt per
,ono,,,c od,,irn - cra,,.,at,,,s w,o-,.,
in > vols. quarto 1870 and certain
" "'as not obliged to wait for Mossors.
'',' """ i''"''' 10 SUpfl@ MN WIN
.s Cow cor,,ir o~,.,r, 3, ,rro.,,.or..
history. no satisfactory excuse cal he
gwen. He seems 10 nave depended 'n
'autbor,tv Tbonnson,s frat odi,,o,
eppeared in 1873 AS he repeats
IN ~ the statements made
a., ,.','..',..,, 49, ~, ,,'.,.,.., W,
Of the 1890 Paris edition Of tho WOW
ages In vols. which he might have
''"' W. any U'ha af'er >""'
,,.,.,,,,,,-, ., l...,.
been tho scene 81 tho Grht with Tho
lropuois. the only testimony supplied
'' "'-' meg i'""u !" S''S ~
so,.s. "ou tnr+ d,,,, coo an, a1,.,,<,
dams 10 lcc du coste de l'Occident."
y. law mis- is mo only statement
in m" book That indicates the location.
an" IL 'tr'7 my leaves room Tor inc
=,
Lake rhar,niain thar mo .x,,oro,
marked tho location of mo ho,t,o il,
onest,or nm b,s r,a, o., ,r,co,1oro,.,
.o,t n +bts .ta,c,,,,, &c e,ur,o,
.c.., r.r 80, i,,.~os,o, ...,l,o .r.,.,,
i Vas occurred to US that our road
.rs womb La ,ortt.,,r,-i.- i..o~..oa
''''S '''"' III ''''''p'"'" wv" nc
count Of his FIRST voyage through the
lake. and we accordfnslv roprint ,ha-
,.bo,>... ,,c ,.i, o,,.,, ,,,.ro.t.., 49,
'"''' ny ANNE N"ttletoh bourne ana
edited with Introduction and notes BIZ
J-dvo~d covIor1 l,ourra =, sho,,io
s'n'r"4 F'd''f mat the llVer or Tn"
Iroquois mentioned by Champlain is
tho picboliou The sorto,oo r.ro~,f,.
'''''''' as " SOL
Oh lake eViuehNN meht thamhlH bas-
in. Ne map published III Chauc7ain's
,-ovao.e sio,vad TIM, no r,tsi,,,.,oi .,o
'"' LAM NH'h
p'alh' ealing fifty or sixty
t.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

| NIB ana told them that they ought TO
watch, ms thev had seen Nc DO avery
hight. and have men on the lookout, TO
listen aud see r. they saw anything; and
mat they should no, Two Ike beasts.
| HeV toid me that they could not keep
watch and that they worked enough by
DAY III hunting; and above ali when
| 'heN 20 20 war. they divide their bands
INTO three parts. VIZ. one part to hunt,
distributed In various places; one to con-
h''tuto the main bodv who are always
! uno"r arms; and the other part az
SCOUTS, to explore along the rivers. 70
geo II there IL any mark or sign TO In
| c'cate that their enemies have passed.
! or their friends This thev recognize by
certain marks that the chief OF different
| tribes exchange. These arc not always
alike, and they inform themselves from
time TO time when they are changed. In
TINS way they recognize whether those
who have passed are friends or crern'es
| The hunters never hunt In advance of
| tho main body. or Of tho scouts, in order
not TO cause alarm or disorder. but In
the rear and IN the direction where they
| do not expect their enemies; nnd thcv
continue thus until they arc two or three
/ days journey from thor enemies. when
they 90 NJ night ny stealth. all in n
| body, except The scouts. And by day
"'n'h '"' 'ii'N'H' p"'t VI
the woods, whore they rest, without wan
! dering Of or making ans noise. or light
! Ing any fire, even whom necessary fo-
/ food. during this tinio in order not TO Do
| noticed II. bv chance. their enemies
should pass. They 10 not make any Are.
except for smoking ana they eat Indian
Iin,o .or.,,,... - .,'.'s 49,
/ ,cr ,,,,o, - ,
/ ,.oo~ ,ro,r a-l..',l. -,.,.o,, ,,
~..r,,.,,,. .,'
cara 80 h,,.. ..,,... ~, Z W. NV
', ali n,oi- ,.......,..t. 49,.
! lc,,. pro..t. .. l...,.',.
| COW, y.r, ~. .....u"
] ,ro,o ,ool. ,.,,... .r,.
,,ut, = ..i,. .,,
-,.oo, a,, - .,,r &c.,
| :, I. do,,a h, o,..,o...,. ,t,,-,,e l.. .',,,'
-o,. 49,.
| l., io 80.
/ =, Ito co,t. , ,.,o' =.
soma word, ho,,,.oo,, 49, .oo,h So. .,t.,i
h. sa,., w. ,",., .,'o ,o.',
noors >, St., t.. .,o
,or. ,,,,, .,.,.,, , .,,
c,o,,,,oc o,, INV ..,,. y, .l .r,i.
| Pllotois Hes fiat ON 10 rround no,ion-
less. ONLY making no,ieve to snootz n
tho devil: thc0 suddenly he risn. TO HI.
feet. although No ,e naked he T.. all II
a pcrspiration. Al thn noon1e oro ahout
! tho cabin. seated .a -refr buttocl,s rilso
monkeys. Thew told mo often ,no+ tho
elal,ins % tho cabin that say wac
caused hY tho dell and not hv tho man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
COCOANG'T DROPS.
LEMON JELLY.

One-halt box OF gelatine soaked In
one-half pint OF cold water one hour
al one pint OF boiling water, "A cups
OF sugar. three lemons grated, stand
on stove until It boils. pour In moulds
and set away 70 cool Gelatine should
alwaY. be dissolved in cold water A.
being brought to high temperature
is likely 10 give strong favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. JAN. I.