davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
ARLAYTME@
- STORIES@
THE ToAD's WINGS

N the Forrest 81 Rose Trees IN
. csuntry gnrica lived = very old
ana aise toad. All the hlx black
beetles and pretty yellow June bugs
werW bic neiKhbora. and liked htm
very much nut the little gray rose
buxs disilked hisn Why because
b. had be.n sent 10 the forest b.
che fairies lust 70 guard the ruae
trees ard destroy hugs that tried
50 ininre ihcm IN ans say
Nos uoac bugs are fond ~ eas.
inr the rose trees beautiful fl0u
era. aud many piana Gid they rs
80 coax old Mr. Toad q isavs hla
house under Messy Stone and 20 70
uve Ia Cabbage lane. wherc bsEs
arr very plentiful isn't his nniy
answer VAS = shske ~ hss hcnd A.
he snapped the mewengeF into his
mouth
Mr. Toad could MOI fsach tsp
very high. and the rose bugs leatns
ina this. stayed ~ the sop ~ she
trees Saou there were 40 many
buvs they were destroying the rose
tfces IN spite 81 all 81 Toad could
30
Sic sat weeping biE tears one
dag. when a gulfcn butterfly pass.
ing b.. stopped a. inualre the trun.
ole The TAO held counsel. aud a
waa agrecd thar the butterfly
uonid lend Mr. Toad her wing
that uight while she slept under q
tree
When the sun had gone a. bed
and aif was still. and the wicked
rose bugs we're sleeping. dr. Toad
fastened on the yellow wiugs. F1f
inW 10 The rose TREE tops. snap
snap be- went 1911 he had eaten all
these naughty bura riaht up Then
back home he flgw 10 give the hat.
tcrfiy her WinEn And DO YnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Free the chicken from skin
: aud bones sud cut into smA.
= siiYwrs pat the meat 90 20
h"a, In enough gravy 10 make
. Y quite moist slff two toe.
. spooafnln 81 baking powder
aud ore half teaspoon 81 salt
q With one pint ~ flour Rub
q one feaapoonfui ~ lard and
. butter Into the flour then atfr
q IA three quarters ~ a cup %
= mllk Stir the dough into
. small ball and roll into cake
: about an inch thick Bake Ia
. = quick oven about IS min.
. utsn when done open the
q edge with a knife and tear the
. rake III tao After spreading
q abe hot chicken on the lower
= half. replace the upper half
. oYer the whole pour = genef
q Qua amount 81 bot chicken
gravy and serve at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Two eggs. one.thlrd cup sugar.
4 teaspoons luhewafm milk. tea.
spoons melted butter. y teaspoon
vanilla. flour 70 make a soft batter.
NOT too thick Beat eggs and sugar
20 cream. pui milk and melted
butter ia cup and flavor Mix aud
add 10 eggs and sugar Stir but
slightly. lastly add flour, teaspoon
soda cream tartar teaspoon salt
and sifi with flour
Cream pie minis One and one.
quarter cups milk. = cup sugar. I
esq. tablespoon corn starch. little
salt. vanilla hli ~ butter Heat
milk bot. STIR starch With litiio cold
MILK until smooth, add beaten
esg. salt and sugar Mix and strain.
Turn lnio milk. stir rapidly eook
10 minutea. cool. flavor and spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

4 ruunf steak can b. made ten.
der BY soaking Il over nlFht IN
bunsFmlik n one has not the
time 10 DO this. then pound the
steak thoroughly. and as it fries.
add 4 little water and cover u well
10 create steam. which makes the
toughest meat tender DO not fry
steak rapidly l'se better instead
o. lard IN which 10 FRY II. This
gives rieher flavor 10 the meat
A refund steak IL VERY nice baked
provided d Ia stuffed Mith bread
dressing aud slowly rocked. aud
baated often Wifh liquor in the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
(mof tfeWEkOnQ
0STm6REY

49, - -
-skss zlzs = n0thaax unless
~ kEs saaaghs also.
~ h ~ dated merely ~
fxt msuss are sometimcs the
~ 1'snzzfx
7Nm y usmally q smile In IN.
"a afztfa Il one takes thf frou
> . Acs 81 Il.
s<e Aaz b tinssa when ron
ssasH fas hxlp bat there g. no
% xtAs Yun cannnt give help
n Fmsa s comforts sooa reach
~ Esse tkey bsEin 10 drag
~. 'as'ezA u esesstans human
szsrx'ex
hAMeinl 10 pray gsna that 80
- "a iaio temptation bit not
~ e skulk from the tvmnfa.
lass ihsl come 10 IN
kNgnlFes q ssagnmr virtna ihaa
80 na'uFe 10 hold fast the trafh
Z 4 a1hier 10 be shabby and
zN ilzn 70 d. things hand
kzelI - asa2
y AaH man are Injured b. having
&c nads AasY fuF them than 81
.s.7s 1els path best wiih air..
p I encourage them 10
: MsuAaelFss on eirrmmmfaacem
safssm iheiF supreme rrlianra
s.: - 2 3 % tAelr ewu pcrsnnai
=. Impossible 70 live happily
- . pfuaenea. goodness and lna
r. llfe u those who prar
sss Fitiass = always parssa
shlle those VIM are
'"ssnzis As 10 BE- neither
zee1 cor just lack aii thai
aA1s issiF days happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
BECOME A WIRELESS OPERA.
oR-WiRELEss ENGINEER

High grade Wireless Operators
and EnRineerH arc IN demand. and
arc earning from 5000 pvf month
Co 5000 per year Senilles Wire.
less institute "a school where pro.
erasalFe ihgught is merged with
Industry hiss pnrivnlrd facilities
f1r imparting me latest data and
most authentic information concern,
lug wireless. technical and commer.
ciai II any school On America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

The other day n little country
cousin who caine down from An.
burn sat al matinee nwst 70
very faahlonably dressed woman
She Eaxgd up a. the womnn's face
and gave little ejaculation % pity.
Tor she thought she saw a terrible
Flemish on the womans cheak. The
pretty little rouatry cousin gave
thanks that her complexion Nas
pearhy and creamy. and eontiaued
20 Pits The woman next IA her h
locked a. thonah she had s8fne ter
rthie halgy growth which she as
tfying 20 hide with her veil. but
insi before the performances began
The fashionable woman rrmas led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
YOUR CHANCE FOR WORLDS TOUR

The student who completes
thorough course 0f study IN the
theory and practice u Wireless
Tciegraphy aud receives the hish
est mark 20 proficiency a. a wire.
less operator viii be given a free
trip around the world Contest VIII
close May . 1910 Day aud even.
Ing classes
sEATTLE's WIRELESS iNsTI.
TUTE. Main 1916
Exceptional opportunities are
given 90 travel and advance one.
self Can son afford to miss this
opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
FASHIONS

d .s !. believed that the yor.. -
lit 'I nv. s'at wlll come N w',t ~.
A'ni q spring. = "''" me
ssIsl s.s (. g suugly about the
lIille " They are faaieseg
sss' s'.sa and wraps. eio ~. n.ee
'ssA md even N 9, 49,. ~. .'aa
nss s., a. seen on many t.,.
ass.a' .llls often are elis,, '",a
sssssi.N' Win IT naIl bss .o.' y
II they are made N m. "a. q.
n yea into The s,.......
~ s s..,. below lAs elm, ,''', ,.....
hss..l,ls. e seen n 49,. vi" ,i ''.,p
Afternoon es1s' '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Pick meat from bones. add chick
IN broth fthe water Il was cooked
inl 20 cover whole. salt and pepper
Heat 10 boiling point turn into a
small carthenwafe dish In the
meanwhile Hitt together ~ cups
pastry flour 3 level teaspoons hak
inE powder. araut Tablespoonful
salt with tip Of fingers work IN
onn.fhlrd cup Of shortening. then
with a knife work into a dough with
mllk Roll in.o a sheet little larger
than dish Make tao Sits In crust
Butter edge Of dish and w., the
crust ln place Brush over top with
melted butter and bake one half
hour II any 81 the broth remains.
use q making sauce for pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

LAUNDER YOUR CoRsETs.

on or ollclofhcoyered table. Scrub
vigorously with brush aud good
lather. on both sides Of the stays.
Rinse wen IN lukewarm water an
til all the soap is removed. chang.
ing the water often. Then rinse
IN cold water, using little blueing
Much o. the succesa depends upon
The drying. which should be quick
and thorough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

How many women there are whO
consider themselves neatneas per.
sonified. yet who will wear cofsets
until they are ready to be thrown
away without once cleaning them
And laundering coraetH made Of
cotton fabric ie The easiest thing
Ia the world There r. really no
reason why corBeta should not be
washed once a month. az least.
All that rs necessary ~ plenty of
iukewarm water. naptha soap and
a stiff hnndbfuah Remove lacers
aud spread corset on a clean wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

q Boil and mAah enough Span
a ish chuaiuuia 20 make I cup.
= add The beaten yolks Of eggs.
. ! tablespoon ~ sugar. ! salt
= spoon ~ sall. q dash of cay
. enne ! Tablespoon Of melted
4 butter = cup " powdered
= crackers and pint OF milk
. Pour The mixture gradually
= Into TOE bsatea whites ~ the
: egEs turn into . buiiercd bak
= ius dlsh. stand % IN a pan 81
. hot water. bake until firm and
. serve Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Five cups Of flour fwo Of sugar.
onc If molaasoe. one ~ batter. half
cup 81 lard. teuapoonfiai 81 salt, tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in a cup
Of Sour milk. two teaspoonfuis Of
ground Glove. two ~ allnpice. one
~ mace. one pound Of chopped raj
Sins. tao Ounces 81 citron. sliced
thin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
The Oriental Pool Rooms

Bar. restaurant ciEar stand and
seven ch3ir haFbp- shop Largest
place % the kind IN the world $40
cash given away taily iti3i5fT
Third av. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

One cup of mashed potatoes.
. 3 eKga. yoika and whites beat.
. en- separately a Efant Tea.
spoon 81 sali. q cash % white
. pepper. y cup ~ sweet milk.
. heaping teaspoon ~ flour
. Hest and grease A large sauce.
par o. trims pan and pouF
The mixture into n Keep On
q top ~ stove If moderate heat
. 900 set and Drowned on under
. side. then aef on the rack 10
. the osen 10 brown ga top.
o a 49, $500 $3.50 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Cook the berries until tender and
then drain them free Of Juice. Make
a brittle taffY and dip the Gran.
berries. one AT a time. into the can,
dy and set them abide on buitered
plates % harden They are nice to
miy with home made candles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Yili a deep diah with apples cut
ln ahees sprinkle with sugar and
bits 1T butler. nutmeg pf cinnamon
pour over the fruit a batter ~ fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

l>sthr Laundry Girl sgca3a
zssr sss I voula llke a ~.
q ssee 10 ansser the letter
.rrl 4 aaay Old Maid she
~ a iaandFy Kirls and cham
srrsh hsxinning wofk ~ ; q n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
.N4RE62@'221y00|

lows Two cups " flour, one cup
Of milk. three tenspoonfnls baking
powder, one teaspooufui Of melted
butter Stir we'll. pour over the
fruit aud bake. Eat with d stirred
sauce OF cream and sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Equal parts ~ apple. celery and
nuts lEnglish walnuIst Mix with
mayounaise Dire. aaing and serve
with or without lettuce leaves Salt
and pepper wcll before adding
dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

The revival Of the fashions Of the
Louis XVI period has brought back
the dainty little fan, often hand
painted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

lhis charming l0he r. made ~
ceii hiue silk deeply corded. over
ihe skirt is dfapea q @aft pFvrabirf
" biue uossseiiue deeply eHi-
br1ihered in hsasF STA TIaudsofne
lacr and embroidery simulate
enlaireat bits nnint as esprit IT,
used for the COLLAR and under
sleeves f.aree buffaus - blue well
get elFr finishing t1urh 20 this
srncsfuf N0nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

rsar aar Girls tssn don {
-, smnly hw a home u The
!. - II ~ sses ncs mad zen thfcash
"A ~ sail aud be @ill GENE
-. j. s,her say Better love Ia a
80 hoass and hoW happy fea
- s~tflag your hems tpsrfasf
49, nlsA Mere Muman siNe
~ ga I'D fnsAicned horne
40 4 wife shoais strive TO
-. hsms 80 cheerful that Der
is.sank xia iesget abeni prlak
- sAen = cnmss home and b.
= ~rsmlKg chat ais litile sweet.
~ Aas M litle trials whiie h.
=. sszg Iet him b. ~ tender
..,.rt ~ a. b. Vas before ehs
- ~ wils. and ] font shinA ne
& wxrri I
nv ~ Ne womea made 50
ID 4 ncf % have some bik.
4.ssx kashana 10 hove and protect
y. M lh0nxht there vas one
sss.x ~ ne. | wcaid b. kApny
REX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINTERS

The queen ~ liais maintains 90
poor liitie boys and kris in y eut-
tame called The PriHresa Island
Seaside cglouy she iakep moth-
uriy interest 10 each one. and a. Civ
inc each EoDi eduoatiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

The Duchess Philip ~ wuriem-
burg makes not only ordinary sursi-
al handaEcs. but elastic stpckinRs
ALSO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

rnas STAR. There arr letters
~i.axs widowers hasheiois
~ "a, ,,,,,. hus / see ncne tfom house
= So here arr mans % 'heiil
~ !. ss..ss,e How maeh nieef I
"a = t we had bones o. eur
hsss been IN THIS hoiis tot
~ yssfs I keep ever nuns
~ 80. even 10 the Riddles
-. $50 4 / expeeg 10 hear Mr
:. * "a, IA az require yous stfNi sss
- 4. ..sssr have found 2 Niie'
y 's,sss u he star ,.,,.
49, ill., to uieei A Widow
: ~ae sise. middle ascd msn
4. & ssFs L b. - 4 farmer q I
! ~. s.ss sabaero. Il be il clean about
! ~ 4. nass have coaafoFs ! too
~ 80 ~ bitter side q maf'
~ ~ bal / ear stiil make some
90 nha harry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

~, H. II there l. . nisg =. So Z,
pes1 ~. ~ readers she wonld eafe
ss'ans Y s.s''' as With a youns GEL.
q 81 $500 800 habits. matrimonial
" aaa loss Va, lsa'f :, ~ s,..,
s'ss ~ wculd prefer one from
aes ~ . .ears q ase. helgAi about
= g Z, /. .. -. and comcsslcelly tn
~ : sm IS 40 means a. Ndonn
y ~ IN hsppy Ny name and
..s.... sell. ean 1
'N ny Z WILLIAMS.
General Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Young cocoa plants are
extremely delicate. They
are reared ~ nursery
grounds fillabout IS inches
high and are then trans
planted III shaded ground.
often rubber trees are used
Tor shading the young cocoa
planis, and these two
wonderful tropical pro-
ducts come from the same
kslds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15


ter ~.
cine
ma
i the ~
have !.
undeM
: iva
yoas a.
r Il.
II
y dx
Aoss
asst
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12

AGENTS WANTED. Earn s25 to $50 weekly
selling our New Styles Mexican and Swiss
Embroidery Waist Patterns, Princess Dresses,
Art Linens and various novelties. Catalog
free. National Importing Co, Desk G2. 500
Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
YAROlEY

Mrs. Lefever underwent successful
operation for appendicitis at Mercer
Hospital, Thursday.
Daniel Block and family of Trenton
are here for season.
Repairs are being mnde to Main ST.,
by the johnson trolley company.
The graceful swans on Lake Alton
attract the attention of scores of visit
ors here.
A small daughter Of VIM. Booth is
a victim Of infant paralysis.
Miss Lovett has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Chas. Griffiths at Chester, Pa.
She formerly lived here
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
FLEMINGTON

Council has ordered Branch street
repaired.
DIR. |. 5. Cramer has been appointed
borough physician.
Bergen Berkaw and wife are at AS
bury Park.
Gov. Fort disappointed Victor Pen
drelgh and John Reed members of the
Hun. Co. Election Board.
Toe quarterly con vention of Hun.
Co. c. f. will be held at Milford July
2Ist.
Mrs John Reardon OF this place and
Misses Murphy of Jersey City will leave
for Seattle, Wash. on Friday where they
will visit relatives for some time.
during recent thunderstorm light
ing struck the Old Frog Tavern near
Oak Grove.
John laubenstine, formerly of Lam
bertville, has been awarded a hero
medal by the American Life Saving
Society for saving the lite of man on
July rs, 1909.
-Four of our public school teachers
have resigned
John Swarer OF Reaville suffered an
other stroke of paralysis last week.
Henry Shipman well known livery
man of Easton, died recently from
pneumonia, aged "a years. When but
IL years of age he began to run stage
coach between Easton and Whitehouse
the latter place being at that time the
terminus of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey.
Some days ago one OF the boys OF
the Republic, at Pennington Junction,
escaped and made his way to Bethle-
hem where he was picked up by the
police and sent back to the Republic.
He was then taken to Freeville, N. Y.
where incorrigibles are held under
greater restraint.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
FRENCHT0WN

Harry Warford and Miss Emily Har
ris Of Philadelphia visited here last
week.
Chas. Britton caught fine string of
bass In the Delaware here Monday.
Miss Janet Williams, Of New York
is visiting her parents here.
c. R. Williamson is assisting at the
bank for the summer
VIM. Slack and wife Of Newark have
been visiting here.
r. Bloom of Newark is visiting his
par ents on 4th street.
Nellie Hoff visited High Bridge last
week.
City people are now coming to the
country for the summer.
Mrs. Ellen Hurley and daughter OF
Trenton, were among the visitors here
last week.
Hazel Wanamaker is visiting in Lam
bertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
TAYLORSvlLLE

Mrs. Herring Of Plainfield is late
arrival at "Taylor Mansion
Miss Helen Donlevy has returned to
Germantown after an extended stay
here.
w. ] Vanderpool and wife have re-
turned from visit to East Orange.
John Kinds of Germantown is visit
ing here.
DR. Long and family are here for a
season.
VIM. Goddard and wife are enter
tanning relatives from Milford, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
OUT OWNHAPPENTNGS
STOCKTON

Mrs. Amos Drum has returned to
Pittsburg after spending some time at
the home of her parents at Rosemont.
John w. Smith and wife are enter
tanning Miss Pratt, of Philadelphia for
a few days.
Miss Jeffrey, Of Brooklyn is being
entertained by Miss Primrose Woolver-
ton.
Miss R. Ida Brink of Somerville
is at her home for the summer.
James Sillery and wife are spending
a few days with relatives on Bridge
street.
l.. Woman of Pennington has been
visiting here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-12
SERGEANTSVIlLE

village. Considering the way roman
candles and sky rockets were put off
Some will learn how to light them il
they keep on.
Well! who will be the next for a
concrete walkp New ones every week
New walks are now being laid at
the properties of Geo Fisher and Edw-
ard Sheppard, improving the appear
ance OF our village very much.
VIM. Green and wife of Shrewsbury
are spending some time with j. Green.
Donald Green has returned TO the
home OF his grandfather after spending
week in Delanco.
Miss Sarah Gordon visited Fleming
ton on Thursday.
Edward Sheppard and wife enter
tanned their son over the 4th
Mrs. W. +. Case spent Saturday at
the home of her father, Geo. Ham.
Miss Fannie Green, of Rosemont,
called on friends here last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheridan of Fleming
ton were entertained here over the 4th.
Jacob Norman, of New York City,
spent the fourth with his mother.
Rev, Schatzman and wife have been
visiting in New York for few days.
Rev. la. Haig and wife, and Henry
Schenkotsky have returned to Colum-
bus, Ohio, after spending two week S
here. While Rev. Haig was with us
he gave US some fine illustrated lee
lures. Mrs. Haig assisted the Sunday
evening service with some very fine
singing
Mrs. John Dlts and son Claude
visited at the home of her father, Jos.
Bayard, at Lambertville on Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
f. church, met at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson, last week.
Mrs. f. Servis and Miss Marion
Parker, Of Lambertville, recently visit
at the home of Gar diner Dean.
ID. Hunt and wife, OF New York, are
spending their vacation with Mrs N. B.
Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Sergeants
Mills, is entertaining her daughter and
two children from Pttsburs for the
summer.
Rev. Beal, pastor Of Brethren church
was taken to ST. Agnes Hospital for an
operation last week The sympathy Of
the neighborhood is extended to the
family.
johnson Brewer and wife are being
entertained by John Miller.
We are glad to welcome the Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Graybill, OF Nokes-
vile, Va. Their many friends were
glad to see them in the village again.
Miss Julia Myers is spending the
summer here.
After spending the winter in Orange
Mrs. Ida Rittenhouse has returned to
this place for the summer.
The second quarterly conference
will be held at the NJ. f. church, July
II, at p. m.
My! what serenade was given MIR.
and Mrs. John Hoagland, on their re-
turn, Sand Brook people will not
forget for time to come.
Fred Schaible and wife are visiting
in Florence.
Miss Laura Fisher has been enter
tanning Miss Sadie Pittenger of Ringoes
for few days.
Lambert I. Woman, highly re-
spected citizen of Delaware township,
passed away Thursday at the age of IS
years. Mr.. Woman has held many
important Offices in this township He
leaves wife, one son and two daugh-
tiers to mourn his loss. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BUILDING MOTOR BOAT
TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC

Albany. Aus. 15.-Ncxt year is to SEQ
for the first time In history motor boat
crossing the Atlantic on its own gasoline
fuel. Frank NJ, Dennis, New York
banker and yachteman, who Is here on a
flying visit With his wife and family said
yesterday that he is building q giant so
foot motor boat on which he will cruise
direct from New York city. across mid
Atlantic, to the English channel. thence
by way Of the Seine and the Seine canals
into Parts. An attempt on the part OF a,
German motor boat to accomplish this
feat resulted a short time ago in the fail
IRE of the gasoline supply four days out
and the rest of the voyage had to be
made under sail.
Mr.. Dennis intends TO construct an
o"ean-going cruiser second only in re-
sistlns capacity to Nausens Fran. She
Will carry $500 gallons If gasoline In the
tanks along over the Ike compartment
ed so as to prevent any considerable leak
age, even should the hul be pierced. She
will be huttressed and bukheaded to an
extraordinary extent, and in every way
fitted to stand the miGhtest storm raw
ages on her tiny hull.
MIR. Dennis Is n yachtsman OF proven
ability when heavy seas have to be en-
countered only last May in the Havana
motor boat race ne had the misfortune to
fly wide of his course and run lis miles
out into the ocean, getting eventually
among the bahama Isles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
WAS FORCED TO WALK 80
MILES WITH HANDS TIED

New orleans, Aug. 16.-A special from
Spanish Honduras, under date of August
10, says; Advices for Ceiba, Honduras,
state: Several prisoners were brought in
here from Armenia. a point 30 miles west
of here. where a large number Of Bonlla
supporters gathered last week to await
General Lee Christmas
One OF them brought In to-day was
Adolfo Meralda. q lawyer OF considerable
prominence. who was once Judge at Tr,s-
lilo. but whose sympathies with the Bon
lila movement were worry strong. lie was
made TO walk the entire distance of 30
miles, with his hands tied behind his
back, fording rivers. climbing steer In
clines. going through places where a
man with both arms free sometimes has
difficulty In passing. Another pris-
oner, an old man, was marched
through the streets Of Ceiba with his
thumbs tied behind his back and It Is
said he was also brought in this con-
dition from a great distance.
Fifty or more political prisoners IN
the Caurtel were taken TO Omoa this
morning where there IL prison that
survives from the days OF SPANS h
dominion. Prisoners immured there
seldom leave It alive.