davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
Ntr0er 5chreIen
MACH FIETcHER'S
oRIA
N~heinprpnins.

9ie 11ere Stride in Mr5feloil lit
bereits 10 melt %bolenoet, 6aB ite ein-
geiegnet tper6en fam. = 81 9 0 nj
30 g e II. itarb inn Sitter bon 81 Su6-
rem bodm. ST.. Efarrer Sub. Miren.
= 6elobiiter 8artb uno @attin in
Sa1lenba6 f%eierten @oloene
Sodseit. - @anptlebrer Hl1eb in
q eumagen beging iein 25iabri=
ge5 2ebreriubild11m. = Ser fatb.q,
Sc euenperein in Nriim fat auf
groBartige 8eiie 6as %50iabrige Subj
ldum ieineS 8eitebens begangen. -
&entner Sodemid in 2a0en6orf
lit im boben Sitter bon SO Sabren
geitorben. = 0ns Snnere ser Stilal-
Stride in 5auheio lit griit6lidt
renopirt moroen. = SS11 8orbed
erita6 ser @iittenarbeiter @erfbal1=
len ieinen %23jdbrigen Sobn> als Sic
Ter ibn Gorboltungen tpege1 unioli-
Sen 2ebensmunoels madte. = @ein=
rih &aiier, ebemaliger &ailirer Ser
itaotil6en ge>perblid,en 6ortbil0l1ngs=
ldnle in &refelo, muroe megel1
unteridIogu11g 81 einem Sabr &C.
fa11gnib perurtbeilt. = SS11folge @ei=
Bens elmer Settle muroe in Ser Mphr=,-
biegerei bon Gbpllen & 60. lit 90 ii T.
ge nj a.. s. <br Ser Gororbeiter
Tbeo0. Otto aus M.=Stprum getoo=
tet. = Die leit Sesabren 11erpenleioel1=
Sc 6rau oes &aufsualu1s @ans Mitte-
rer in s T. ld]oB ibrem @atteu ei1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
Sic alte &eimatb.
@citfalem.


Die gbef rau l1lri6 bon 2inben
uno lire 2 &inber int Mlter BON 4 ms
5 Sabrenu puroen als 2eiden ant 30
6umer @a1iermerf aus ser Gtubr ge-
5oger. Die Srul1 batte nad einem ebe-
liden 3miit iid un6 sic &in0er er-
tranfi. - Ser 8rieftrdger Aoau1
Sbramm IN 5rnnfenburgm muir
Sc in elmer 2%ebn1grl1be BON abfallen=
sen Mfailen g%eto0tet. = Muf oem 81
ien= un6 Stablmerf Sold 3u Dort=
numb mur6en beim 8erlten zines
Sdppungraoes 2 Mrbeiter getootet 1no
5 oer1ebt, 6%arl1nter einige idper.
Ser Mr5t unb Staotperoronete Or.
mes. &aupe ebenoa lit bei elmer Be-
iteiglng 0es @roBglodners in ben,
Sproler Mlpen 5u 5o6e geltiir5t. -
Ser 9iabrige sobn 0es 2an0mirtbs
geatbe in &rnberg i~tiir5te bonn
&eubo0en btnab uno erlag ieinen Ser
lebungen. = 2anomirtb 8. 2el15n1ann
in Mg~'i mur0e pom
einem mil0gemoroenen Sdien aufge=
ipieBt un6 i9per perlett. = 0as am
&eQmeg eben0a gelegene grobe @obn-
baus 0es Sabrbabers 5iQmann branl1=
tie b0uig ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

uno oeren foil geldeuerte Manofla=
den Sen gil,orud bon m%oblraliertet,
.@reil eugeldidtern mad)cn, anf benen
sic tie%ige5pgenen Mlterfurd)en meid
lu,o fiiblig berportretell, (at etlpos nl1=
genlein 1eierld)es uno @ebeinniBpol=
les al1 lid).
9tab einem uupnolih ld0nen Spll-
ncnlntergaug .9egen 8 ltbr abel,os
pallirten mir Male nno. @ir
miinld)ten ole, oaB Ser Dompfer &C.
bolten batte, aber 10 fltbren mir nur
flr5 an Malellrno porbei. Ser Son=
nenluntergong mar 10 erbaben> oaB
teiner ser Hal1ugiere iif 5llr &1lbc be-
geben mollte.
5onntag ser Z. fing, mie alle 60
&C, nit Sonnpnibeim an. Mbenos ge=
gen 8 l16r mar GROCER @aa on 8oro.
Ser @inmcl mar m%olfenlos. Die
Sonne ltoro pradtpou an5uldo1en.
Die Slttt mnr bon ertr11delt0er Nllr=
5igfeit luno &lnrbeit. @us iol6 vein
8uu CUR See" be6eutet, 6as fam Elm
Maun ood) MIR n%nnaberno ermellen,
ooriiber muB nrn Sic 8eibte elmer
jllngen Game b0ren. u8al auf @ee!"
SIT oos nidt id)on aat iid ein berolt=
iden0 ent5iiden6er 9ean1e? 8aQ BET
Sole! 8ol bel @ebeimratbS! 8ou
bel oenn ru,o Senem lit gelpiB lebr
ld011, ober @al auf See lit etmas,
mas man nod nidt uno ni6t 10
ifnen mie0er mitlnadt. Gs mar elm
fad bimmliid. Dabei cine ltattli6e
&opeue, 5l1lommengeiebt aus 5lpm15ig
geidulten Muiifern. Ser 8au
oaleerte Bis gum friiben Morgen fin.
Sim Montag SEN s. lmfubren mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
Gime Holartabrt.
@uu &arl Nioprmann,)
Gprtletnmg)

Mm 5. Muguit batten mir lpleoer
munoerbares, ll1r 51 beibes @etter.
@ir fun,e,1 gegen Z llbr in Me rpf
IN. Merof licgt am 3ltianmeni6luB
ser liter ouf elmer 5dutt=5eraile, mie
oere1 an ben Mfiinoumgen bon Sba=
Tern lp oft porbanoen iin0. Sic llnl=
geblmg lit grobortig. 2an0marts lteigt
>os @ebirge 81 SEM 6ielo an. SSn
e1tacae1geletter Mihtlu1g leudtet aug
ser Siefe Ser 6ior0ipiegel auf oobel
iunfelt uno lpriibt bon beu 9oben oos
5ilberli6t oes elpigen 56nees. Me=
rof lit piel(eidt Sic groBartigite 5tra=
Beulo9e N%ormegens. Cine Gbaullee
bon ser @reite ser 5implonitrabe
fubrt in elmer mnablebbareu &eibe bon
8inoungen SIT ser S0be oes 6ielos,
iiberldreitet oalielbe i11 einem gtipeaa
po,, lne5r ols 1000 Meter un0 lenft
lih oon1l lpieber nnd 8rotliO IN
oas @ebiet bes @u0branoital
ySir beii6tigten abea,0s Sic Staot Me=
rof inns n1od)ten S%onnabenos nm 6
ltbr morgens ei1en Jeff i60nen $50
genm1sfll1g. 9es mittags gegen 4
llbr perlieBen mir inter SEN &langen
ser Mlllif Merof.
giner Ser ih0niteu 6ioros lit Ser
@eirongerfior6. 50 elll
itlunoenlalwes itiues Singleiten 5tpi-
iden. SEN aus ounfelgriinen 6llttben
ouftul1denoen gralre11 6elsmalien, Sc
rem S6eitel nit Sfnee beOedt lin0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

Sic 2ofoteM oie lire numbering
permitterten uno 5errilienen 9aiupter
erbebe,n. gs lit cine ein5ige 6olge
bon pebielnoen 2inier, in sic oieie, in
%inu1er fleinere MnslGllfer 5crfallenoe,
ettpa $50 &ilometer iiiomeitlib in oen
O3eon binein ragenoe ssnieltpelt lid
auflo1t. Baden nno gpiben, 8oaen
ul,o tiefe 9baler, iteiN @rate,1 ltno
nit 56nee beoedte &aimme, l1m sic
bier sic Gee ibre @ooen mal5t, med-
leln init chamber ab, io6ab 0as @leid-
niB, ooB sic 2ofoten ein bonn Meer
iiberlftpemm1tes @odgebirge nernt,
sic @abrbeit trifft. Dieie Snielfette,
sic iid bonn 67.25 6. g. Big gum
69.1S n0r6lider 8reite, alio nabe5n
ourdl 5mei 8%reitengraoe eritredt, ert-
b4lt I'M llebrigen neben ein5el<
men poaig umtpirtblid)e1 audi redt
frudtbare Stride, sic Ben Meniden
&ol1m bieten oara1f 81 wobnen uno
5m pflan5en.
@ir fonanel1 gegen 8 llbr in 81
germuIeno 11. Digerm,len beltebt
aus elmer fleinen Mn5abl 6iidermob=
rl11gen u1o einem beideioenen &otel.
s. liegt ettpa unter oem $500 @ra0
n6r0lider @reite. SSn 9igermulen
Be tiege11 sic einen Sen in ser Mabe &C.
lege1en Berg, mel6er $50 Meter bo6
liegt uno mopon man cine iebr id0ne
9l,siiht fat. Ser Berg lit aber, be-
ion0ers fir 9amen, iebr idledt 5u BE-
iteigen. SD mir0e ie0em SEN &atb
gebe11, lieber sic einfa6 berrlide @oot=
fabrt mod Sem 1rolofior6 gu neb=
men, melde ungefdbr 2 5tun0en 0au-
ert. Sb ielblt babe 2ebteres porge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

5ogen, umiomebr, als id sic 8erg-
partie bereits auf meiner erlten So
arfabrt madte.
8ir 6ampften 6arm meiter nad
Grom ., no mir 9ienitag, Sen 9.
Muguit, gegen 9 l1br anfamen. Nad
elmer 8e1i6tigung ser Sta0t nno nod
sem or1f ser Gbalia e~ingenommene1t
Diner beii9tigten mir 6as 2appenla<
ger. Die 2appen fommen int Cont
mer nqh Gromi0 nit ibren &enn=
tbieren, um cine belonoere @innabme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
HUMANE WORK IN WheHINGToN,

The Humane society In Washington. L.
c las recently received a high corUpN-
mert for It's efficiency. Bills have been
introduced IF both House and Senate.
transferring 20 the exclusive supervi-
sion Of the ma or and sup-rint endent OF
police fov the district" the enforcement
Of all laws relating to cruelty 20 animals.
The proposed law Also provides that IRE
society shall be deprived of all hnes and
forfeitures which its officers may Obtain
hv prosecution OF offenders.
Washington Is said to he the dumping
ground for the worn-ou. animals Of other
cities. II HhoUn1s IN cruel drivers and
owners OF such disabled horses. hundreds
Of whom have been arrested and made
m pay for the privilege ~ malteatinS
heir beasts So these small horse own
ora have cou,llred IN m effort to procure
su,h changes I'm the law as viii lssislaie
the !ocaI Humane society 90, q exist
sute.
REPRESENTATIVE Fosters attention haA
been called 70 the natter and he write.
.rI-r lstc o: March q, th1t the bills
referred to arr Acad hcvond resurrection.
took the matte up some weeks ago and
.J.. my lost 80 qua G',-tns upon the
/ proposed legislation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF ALICE ". PALMER.

STATE or VERMONT. District or
Chittenden, SIS.
hTo Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
teres,ed in Inc estate Of Alice NJ. raj
mer late of Ilneshurg. I'm said dis
triCt. deceased.
GREETING
Whereas. application na,n been
made TO this court in writing. 10y the
and authority to sell the whole
OF renl estat" OF said deceased for the
payment ~ debts .ud charges ~ ad-
ninistratiou. setting forth therein jnc
amount ~ debts duo from said de-
ceased. tho charges OF admInistrailo ION.
and the amount Of personal estate
and fn" situation of the rcal estate.
WhorcupOu the said court appoint
on aud assigned tho tth day IF April
1910. at the Probate office In BurlinP-
ton. In safe district. to hear and decide
upon said application and petition. and
ordered public notice thereof TO be
given To- all persons interested tncrc-
in. by publishing said order. togcther
with the time and place OF hearing.
three weeks sucCossirclY in tho Pur-
pupcr which circulatcs In III" neigh
borhood OF those persona Interested IN
! said estate. all which publications
+ shall be previous to the dag sss i@no
for hearing.
/ Therefore You arc hereby notfsod
time and place ASST gnAd 'hen and
there In said court. to- make yOur oh-
jertious to the granting - sucn H.
ceus". t. YOU 50" cause.
ton In said district thi. leth day of
ORMAN u. EAv.
30.w3t Acting Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ESTATE or ELLEN VI PALMER.

STATE or VERMONT District OF
chittenden, 81.
The Probate Court for the District
OF Chittendcn.
TO all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Ellen NJ. Palmer late of Char
lotte. in said district. deceased.
GREETING
AT Il Probate Court, holden at Bur
linGton, within and for the District of
Chittendeu, on the I'm day OF
March, 1910, an instrument purportins
to hc the last will and testament OF
Ellen ". Palmer. late Of Charlotte. in
said district deceased, was preserted
to the court aforesaid, for probate.
And II is ordered by said Court that
the 2nd DAY of April 1910, at the
Probate Court rooms I'm said Bur'ing
ton, be assigned for proving said In
stumcnt, and that notice thereof he
.Eiyon to all persons concerned ny
publishing mis- order three weeks sue
cessively IN the Burlington Weekly
Free Press, q newspaper published at
said Burlington, previous to tho time
appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified ia
appeal before said Court at the timo
and place aforos aid, and contest tho
probate Of said WIN, II YOU have cause.
Given under nay hand. at Burlington
in said district this l'th Gay OF March,
1910.
ORAIAN T.. RAY.
I3S w3t Acting Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
SHOP GIRL GIVES EASTER
DINNER TO 60 PRISONERS

chicago, March E.-Julia Glecson. .
shop Girl earning 81" week. served an
Easter dinner to 60 prisoners at the
Harrison street police station. paying ~"
the food out of her savings Miss Gleason
regularly sets aside IA cents week for
such work and she has become known
among women prisoners I'm Chicago as
tho Angel of .he station house"
For two weeks Miss Glecson. helped by
Miss Helen Anderson. another working
girl, had worked after Office hours pre-
pairing the details of the dinner A dozen
policemen were PLACID at her disposal when
the dinner was ready, After the dinner
Miss Gleeson made u speech 10 the
prisoners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
CoMMIssio>ERs, NOTICE.


NC Nn10r-lgned. having been ap.
poiu'ed by tho Honorable Probate
court FOR the District OF Chittenden
commissioners to receive. examine and
lt .u~t the claims and demands ~ all
perSous against the estate OF George
" Nunsou. late of Westford. In said
j rir'. deceased and all claims ex-
hihi'"d I'm Offset thereto. hereby give
notice mat we VIII meet Tor the pur-
p.r" aforesaid. at the residence Of
George N. Huntiey. in the town ~
Wes'ford in said district, on the first
Thursdays Of April and September
neNf at 10 O'Clock a M, on each OK
cid days and that six months from
The 2rd dav Of March. A r. 1910. Is
tho time limited by said court for said
reditors TO present their claims TO Va
for examination and allowance.
Dated a. Westford. this 3rd lay %
March. \ f.. 1910
-. VI Ht-NTL-T
IT, ". MfCDNBER
~ l.------- -.-lnra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
FATHER or ~ CHILDREN

Dedham. Mass. March H.-The birth of
a healthy hoy has made Joseph Sears Of
East Dedham tho father of - children.
He has been twice married in 10 years,
his first wife giving birth TO eighteen
children ana the present Mrs Sears to
sixteen 'ui twelve are living. Mr. Sears
T., hfty-scN IN years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
PETER NANTISE'S ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT. Grand Isle
district. IS
In probate court. holden OF North
Hero. ~ and for said district, on the
an Gay Of March, \. H. 1910. H. ".
Marvin, executor OF tho estate OF Peter
Nsniine. late Of Alhurgh, in said dis
trict Deceased, make npplicntion 10
aa:d court TO extend the time heretofore
allowed him 10 pay the dents due from
said estate. and to render his admins
'r@tiou account until some future d..
WHcrcupOu. II is ordered hy said court
'hnf aa!d application Re heard at tire
probate office ia North Hero. or the
eth DAY IT April next: and f, is FUR
thrr ordered. that notice be given 10
al parsons concerned, by the publicn-
lion Of this order in the Burlington
Weekly Urec Press printed az Burling-
ton. Vt. three weeks successfully be
fore aid hearing
l,' the Aftcst.
WM HAYNES.
50 " 81 Juiye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

See II one OF todays worth-answering
ads Isn't from your own nelghborhood-
Just "A pleasing walk for YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
WoMEN'S LIST.
STATION

"Takins hoarders' is largely a figure
Of speech until you hssin to advertise,
when YOU make d business matter % It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
C'1ist1rG
Tea


-
N''' "~' - - 80
'@'''i'4 guy w -
~ ''' ~
WIN we "'''' '''' va ''' ''
'' ''''
N'"''' '''"''I'' ''' w. '''' '"'
""''' IieH l"' wal -'''''' ''''' '
va ~ F'P''~
Po'''H' p" 'i"',.'''- 49, ~ ''''' W.
' 49, ''' wa
r'NNS "'' 80 "' '' -
hl"SI as Ii '.''"'''' "' ' '''"' ""'7'''
~ s'"' '''' ''i-
"ISooH''"' "''' " '''' '''
p''eS mas '''" u'''"'' '''''' at ''' ''''0
e'ntc '"e N''-
ih're = D" '''H'''N - "''' Wv ''S'
t"'' Wv ,;a
tI'"''7'
inc '"""' '"''''0 "'''' 90" r"' -
""r' NV
,,,',,.ann. - oor,oods of cpe,s II, order 70
koon the nrtces No. one great solution Of
the egg problem would be if each house
holder who owns "A bit Of ground could
.dd few fowls to his nenage.
In almost every family there are enough
SCREENINGS from the table coupled with
Vreeu things from the garden 10 nearly
Keen half dozen fowls. Another method
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

While tn" children usually call for
their Easter eggs straight" that is, bolt
ed-their elders may he excused for TAX
ms theirs in some such dainty and sea =
sonahle way as an asparagus omeet.
Break -four eggs into bowl and beat
Until light and foamy. Add four table
spoOnfu,s of cream. saltSpoonful OF
salt. and dash of pepper. Have clean,
smooth Omeiet pan ready and melt 4
/ Ia bies poonfUl OF butter in IT, letting il
run an over the pan to grease sides as
well as bottom When Kissing hot. pour
In the egg mixture. As il cooks. prick
with a forl; in several places to allow the
uncookcd portion to run under. Idfi with
the torE until the whole is Of a creamy
consistency. Have i'm readiness several
spoonfuls of cooked asparagus points
mixed with "a little melted butter, "a few
DROPS OF lemon Juice and teaspoonful
of chopped parsley. Spread evenly over
the top Of the omelet double deXterously
/ and shake out of the pan onto a hot plat
/ ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
AMERICA NEEDS
A CENTRAL BANK
F. J.. Fish Compares Our made
quate Financial System with
That Abroad

1HaI AOIodu'
Springfield. Mass. March u ~ TIE /
annual banquet OF tho Springfield 'hap'"
OF the American institute OF thanking Ias'
evening. former l. ;. Bank Examiner
Frank l.. Fish % N"rsenhes' w. denver
Ell an exhaustive address on the history
OF American hankinS ana the present
heen for 'he "stahishin'n' on cehtr"
park similar 20 those IN SUCCESSFUL opera
'oi' aproh"' VIZ Fish Sa'd IN par
~ 10 'n' ''i ~ l'p' II occurred 10 DIV
"" ''"' We "'' ho' nave l'lc o'S' cur
'e"VN SNS''h j" III" world. We were
~ '.i' ".f" wafer marx III per'ou Oh
"'"oc'I" ' IF"Sl'efl'N' our factories were
WI N'"A oNe' '"'''' our '"ihi9 mac tle'"-
gu an "'Pieccieh'e" return To inc h''H-
/ "''"'"' "''"'r ""S everywhere 'i"p'"N-
go" '.'' S'"''''f ''" N'ln""t "'"S
/ ~''"' l''N'o ~ w" '"'N P''ciP''"''u
Ia I'hl' WINCH ''""s'' "'S'r"''oh an"
r""" j" '9 Pa'"' N""f" "'S'H ''"'S I'S"''S
can "'N'' "f H''N"''' ''' whose "cS-
/ 'r"c'N' h'""'"''S "e'' '''' ''''"N 'o"'
/ t"' N"f'n. me- ''''7 ''''"' VAS ""' "'''
~
90 our '.'''h'N Sf~''N-
ORR NoNDttf'I.I. EE$OI-Et'E.S
3 VI h"d income inc -'''''' ."''""''' ~"
nation !' 'U- N'''". we """ "'"N Wv
i"S.lS Hmo"N' ''- '' >'''''''''' '1'" '''i
h"nN 'Apl'ai lowered 'p ''' '"'' '"o''S
NEorc ~ F'o'"''"'"' VINE ''o ."s
'ar''a' 81 y" me resi- Oh Wv WI !" wa "".
>--.''"'"N"V' "H" '.S ''P'''' ~ "''' ''''N
, increase" !" ''S9 YUAN wv S'"'' S''''
\I'" '"O''". we "'i 't "'"' Ply
"H'tS "1 me N'"' ''o' "l tho N"'"c VI So
"N'''''" ana our "'"hui"'tui'S 1''it N'"'
anl"unirn +" A'"""""''" Wine our 'oUu
wealth. N'" "r""loS "r A'V."V'"'""''
~ ''' ''"''H wa i'"' ~ -''' W
our ~"ii' was S'-+NN'''P "l" """e W. ""'
.A' one WI" 81 'i' worn" ''"''
"' gre" o." I'I cent. wi us NJ Tue ''' '' P''
cent oil us '"'Vn' "N" '' per ''"'- VI us
corn ana We 'n"""IA'' urea '"' pei cent w
'"" mAnnia''h'' I'on"'' ~ inc "'''''
4" per cent OF us Ms non ana 4 per
cent. o. IT'S S''"I
'''f c"' .t -'H''' 'n'h as "'" ~
na,ls o,d ,tou. ,-no,..u., 90 silver ana
H''''' ger '..' ''.'- '"''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
SYSTEMS ARE FAR BETTER

1t must he admitted. think that the
central bank systems are far better than
our own and that argument and expert
erce favor note issues by central rather
than by individual banks, The question
for consideration il, can some old world
system he eugraftcd into ON patch work
Of a currency and be made 10 do for MS
what it has done abroad? 1t must be
stated at the outset that nothing shall
~, done tu impair The strength and stand
INK of the - 90 hanks now organized and
doing business in tho United States
Nulniug can he done to impair the safety
ui the circulating m~diuni now H. use
n the government bonds. NOW held llrge-
Is by the national banks, are a stumbling
block to Il new system of banking. :
would nave the government redeem them
By issuing three per cent. bonds in their
place These could be disposed OF by tne
banks for about what the old e cost them
ard this would be fair Transaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

The principal function of the central
banks Of Europe are not defined by
LEGISLATION acts They arc the product
of the experience OF centuries Thcy
have been modified from time to time TO
meet modern conditions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ITALIAN EASTER EGGS.

Boil as many eggs as will be required,
or twenty minutes. Drop into cold water
md whcn cold remove the shells. cat n
slice from the bottom Of each egg so it
will stand. Then cut the org in halves re-
move the yollts season with salt, pepper,
butter and ii iiltlc onion Juice" Mash to
sether, add Il little milk to the mixture,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

\ simple egg rondue that dates back
to the eighteenth centur., whore II was a
faNoiite holy week deiiCacy, is Ills AL
low two fresh eggs for each person to
he served. grated Swiss cheese q third
as much in quantity as the ogES and
butter half the weight of the cheese Put
the butter and grated cheese into a sauce"
pan and stir brskly until well scrambled
and incorporated with the cheese. \
wooden spatula IS best for this. bat "a fork
or spoon VIII answer Season with salt
ana pepper and serve hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ARGUMENTS ANSWERED..

The opponents of central bank as a
become the prey OF Wall Street. tho
STANDARD oil company and the United
States steel corporation. Just how
these forces will get control / am not
advised admit their power la tine
nnaucps of The country. FNr answer
in this armament should be tnat in tho
arst instance tine stock of the new bank
.l..l1 il, so widely Distributed ana SO
protected tr0i IS could not he assembled
i'm conlroilins amount IN any section Of
the country or in any corporation or COM
hlnatiou of laen'
The second answer should be that human
nature is pre.y much alike ne world
over and 10 such results have been OBJ
| ..rvad in the I'D world where tn" cen
tral bank has been 80 long a successful
institutions The third answer T.. tnat
| .hnnld the Nightmares which are trouhl-
iuu the t!mid become roel!tios and the
/ Great corporations ana combination or
cauital. which arc 50 dreaded. get control
/ az the new bank, the principal Of self
,rcser\ alton would prompt a wise ana
! roref,n management Why, these great
combinations OF capital only two years
ago. committing their power to an able
financial leader, were the means OF stop
pins the pane
WHAT 1T WILL ACCOMPLISH.
NOW when we get the central bank,
after much argument and persuasion.
what will 1t do for US,
First II viii regulate the rise and fan
i'm the volume OF paper money making
mi. concurrent with the needs of bus
mess.
Second. 1t will regulate the Interest rates
and protect the countrys stock OF gold,
Third, II Will concentrate the reserves
| for efficient use Of the gold power In
preserving confidence.
Fourth. it will furnish "a liberal source
! OF available currency IN times Of stress
and present paucs.
IN short II will give US IN place of oui
cumbersome currency system a scenth {
currency system, The faults Of our pre-
sent system are most apparent, In 1897
We Lad in this country sl,1s0, 40 of gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

Palm. Pnlm Palm Sunday;
KoHo iisn, we eat to-day,
And when next sunday comes
We eat red eggs.
GR WEEK FOLK SONG.
Easter or Pasch eggs are symbolic ~
creation or the recreation of spring. The
practice of prcseuting eggs to our friends
at Easter is Magian or Persian and bears
Rlusion to the mundane egg for which
Ormuzd and Thriman were to contend
til the contamination of all things. 1t
prevailed not only with the persiaus but
also among the Jews, Egyptians and Hin-
dus Christians adopted the custom to
sNmbolize the resurrection and they col
or the eggs red in alluson to the blood
of their redemption. Brewers Dictionary
of Phrase and Fable
Bless Lord, we hcsocch thee. this Thy
creature OF eggs that II may become Il
wholesome suSteuancC to Thy faithful
servants catlna it ina jhaul>fuincss to Thee,
on account OF the resurrection of our
Lord. Pope TaW D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
SUPPER

Fac Salad
Potatoes an Surprise
cola Lamb
Bread and Butter
Angel Cake. lf}aWuc