davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
VERMONT NOTES

The annual conference of the Vermont
ID. A. r. will be held in kellogg Hubbar d
library at Montpelier, October &c
George SAVOY, who escaped from
Sheriff A. H. Afford Of st. Adams at
the Rutland railroad station last
week, WAS "ccapru'rd At White
River Junction Friday by Deputy
Sheriff W. o. Barr of Highgate
Springs. AT the time Barr was con-
Quoting two prisoners to Windsor. He
glanced from the window and recog-
nized Savoy in the crowd. Another
peculiar incident happened IN connec-
ton with this same affair Sheriff Al
word had two men in tow when Savoy
escaped. When Savoy made his break
for freedom the officer turned the
other mans commitment papers over
to him and told him to go to the House
Of Correction. This he did and as ne
was vending his way up state street
he met an old offender, who inquired
as to his destination. over to the
works was the reply Naturally
this statement was doubted until tho
man produced the documentary proor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
Peter DcRrOr.

Peter pearor. aged 75 died sun
day at the home Of his daughter Mrs,
r F. Brown of Pine place, after long
illness following IA stroke of paralysis.
y, sides Mrs. Brown. he Is survived by
another daughter. Mrs. f.. NJ. Wehher
OF Manchester. n. H., and a son. Will
liam of Berwick Pa. Tn" funeral Was'
held in the Catholic church I'm Char
lCtte Tuesday morning. Mr.. bearor
was a veteran of the Civil War and a
member Of the Hinesburg Post. q.
\. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
Nrs. ELLEN FurlOng.

Mrs. Ellen Furloug died ut $50 Mon
day morning at the home of her dauRh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Larose 451 st. Paul street.
aged "a years. She was born In ireland
and came to this country about 60 years
ago, residing In Hinesburg until the
death Of her husband. Patrick Furong, -
years ago. since which time she has made
her home with her children. She leaves
four daughters. Mrs. r. Rock and Mrs
Eli Goodrich of Hineaburg. Mrs. Mary
l.arosc and Katherine Furong of this
city. The funeral was held YESTERDAY
at Charlotte from the Church of our
Lady of Mt. Carmel. with intermcnt in
the cemetery at that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
stephen t.ovc.jOy.

stephen LoveiOY, an AGED resident of
North Bend street. was found d""d in
bed Tuesday morning by his wife. who
had gone in search of him. Tie had been
sufferer from heart trouble for the past
two or three years and the end was not
wholly unexpected. He is survived. be
sides his wife by three daughters and
one son. They are John of this city
and Lizzie. Anna and Bridget of Boston.
Mr.. Lovejoy was 20 years of age and
veteran of the civil War
The funeral will he held from St.
Joscph's Church at nine o'clock Friday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
John 4. StOrrs.

John A. StOrrs. a brother of Mrs. H.
\. crandall Of this city. died SUNDAY
morning at his home In Jericho after
three days illness with pneumonia
Until eight years ago Mr.. Storrs was Il
resident of this city. He is survived
by two sisters and her. Mrs. T.
u. Clark of Camden. \. j., Mrs n. \.
Crandall. of this city. and Or. c. +.
Storrs of Chicago. The funeral WIS
held Tuesday morning in Jericho.
with interment in Green Mount ceme-
terry in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MANSFIELD WITHDRAWS.
Field Left Clear for FOss as the Ont,
Democratic Candidate,

Boston, Oct. 19.-Through the with
drawal to-day of Frederick w. Mans
fold. who was named by the recent
didate for governor Congressman Eu-
gene n Foss became the only demo
cratic guhernatorial nominee Mans
field issued statement announcing
his withdra in favor Of Foss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

As the result Of fractured skull re-
ceived in an automobile accident near
Brandon last week Monday, John A.
iredette of Fitchburg, Mass. died in the
proctor hospital Saturday night. Tho
powerful CIR was bowling along at IA
j0-mile clip when II failed to respond To
the steering wheel and crashed into n
telephone pole, Mr.. Fredette and James
Davey, who occupied the rear seat jump
ed. Davey was badly shaken up, but the
driver and his mpanion, who remained
In the front seat, were uniniurcd. The
pole was broken off about II inches from
the ground, but the machine was not
badly damaged and was able to return
to Fitchburg under its own power last
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
posTON BUTTER MARKET

BlTTTER-f'irm Northern. SlG82c.
,'HEESE-Stead y. New York, l6dtl6i 10; ;
VI twins. 15hul6c'
Chamber OF Commerce quotations.
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra as
sorted sizes, 29'fc, boxes. five pounds
each. fun weight %lac; prints fun weight
S0Asc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

the scientific and theoretical views which
he finds set forth in his agricultural
journals with better methods OF farm
Ing comes that added love for agricultural
pursuits which must exist If Vermont Is
to keep her sons at home ana keep
abreast of the times In her leading In
dustry. A better understanding OF the
laws OF fertilization. resulting In a more
intelligent treatment Of the soils. together
with n vastly Increased knowledge as to
the more profitable strains Of cattle
horses and poultry, Is fast making of
the progressive farmer Of Vermont
thrifty. well-to do and indepenten,
citizen.
But 1t Is not in agriculture alone that
we IND evidence Of progress. Better
roads. better schools. n greater measure
Of Interest In public affairs, and last but
not least. the phenomenal growth Of our
manufactures, oil combine to make us n
thoroughly entcrprlsing and progressive
community The rural free delivery is
contributing much to our advancement
and rs an educational force can hardly
be over estimated The daily paper is now
found In tho homes OF hundred farmers
where twenty-five years ago II was found
more intelligent electorate and woe to
that senator or representative. state or
national. who prcdicntes his conduct upon
the supposition that his constituency docs
not thoroughly understand the extent Of
his faithfulness in safeguarding the
public veal.
THE GROWTH or VERMONT As A
MANUFACT1 RING STATE
In an able speech Of the Hon. J. Hamp-
ton Moore, member of Congress from
Pennsylvania, delivered In tho House of
Rep esentatives last June, he introduces
n table OF statistics showing the value Of
all manufactured products I'm the different
New England States during the last Ave
year period for which these facts have
been tabulate 1t may surprise some OF
you to know that the value of those prod
ucts In Vermont increased in these five
years from tlfty-one millions to sixty
three millions Of dollars or about "a per
cent. Vermont is generally regarded AZ
the distinctively agricultural State of
New England. but these figures show that
her growth in manufactures was larger.
in per cent. of Increase than that of any
OF the other New England States save
Maine and Massachusetts and the in
N''''7' Ut " "aS onH 'ie p@'
- ''V' ''"'' - W." ''a
sonable protection continued to our vast
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face of the globe where the people are
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"a "'0'e - 'F""' CIV
l"'''''N go VI nus '"""
N N'',7
mann 'o" '"' N''''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
NAPKINS.

All Linen. 1S-inch size. SI.2S quail
ity, per dozen. 9Sc.
All Linen. choice designs. 2t-inch
size. $3.50 quality. per dozen, sl.35.
All Linen Napkins, pretty initial
center design. 22-inch size, snow
drop pattern. worth regular $500
per dozen if initial assortment wax
compIete-jmst half brtce, $3.50 per
dozen.
. John Shields heavy double la.
mack Napkins, in a Er~nt variety Of
patterns, 29-iach sixe-cheap NJ
$3.50. Sale price per dOsen. E2.75.
Another good 2i-inch All Linen
Nnpkin-~hOwn In rarely pretty
designs-regulRr $500 per dozen.
$3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
MADEIRA NAINsOOK.

10 inches wide. finest quality
sold the year around at $500 per
piece OF ten eepInx
price. Si.75 per piece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
PILLOW CASES.
NAINSOOK AND
LONG CLOTH.

1.-yard pieces EnRlish Long
Cloth, soft chanIois finish. fun &c
inches wide, worth $3.50. at 81. 90
per piece.
King Philiy Long Cloth--One of
the huest Long Cloths ON the mar
ket-especinIly suitable for nne I'M
derwear and Infants wear, full
yards, El.5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
SHEETS.

.2xN. made of good cotton. nat
seam, reguInr roc. each sec.
63x0O. worth &c Mt each SIC
'2xR0, worth ONc, at each &c.
siNDO. worth zoe, mt each, 05c.
SIxIO, extra heavy. worth s5c, at
each, zoe.
HOTEL SPECIAL SHEETS.
O3NaO. worth Gle, Mt each, 5Sc.
'2N0O. worth re. at each. Csc.
Slx93. worth SIC, at each. use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

nony Of Drs. Clarence II. Bpecher and
+. w. Bayies was taken. At the hear
ing next Saturday evening the testimony
of Or S. ~ Maynard. who attended La
vigne. will he heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
Table DamaSkS

AT 48 CENTS66n Unbleached All Linen Damask &c.
AT SO CENTS-70n Unbeached All Linen Damas worth
AT 70 CENTS70n Unbleached All Linen Damask worth ST.
AT SO CEETS-72n. Full Bleached Damask worth SO
AT 80 CENTS72n Full Bleached Irish Damask worth 81
AT $10072inch Full Bleached Irish Damask worth $26
AT $O072inch Heavy Silver Bleached Damask worth ST.
AT $11972inch Double Weight Silver Bleached Damask,
worth 81 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
TO FOLLOW SUNDAY DINNER
Novel Dessert Certain TO Please All
Who Are Privileged to Par
take Of II.

For the foundation of novel and
palatable dessert take freshly baked
cottage pudding. or some stale cake,
which must be steamed enough to
moisten, and used while warm. AS II
must be prepared several hours be-
fore serving time, II is especially
adapted for Sunday dinner dessert
Open a quart can of backberries,
pour into an agate saucepan and
bring to the boiling point Move TO
back OF range to- keep warm until
wanted. Place squares OF the warm
cake or pudding in an earthenware
pudding dish. Cover with generous
spoonfuls of the hot berries and Juice,
then another layer OF the cake, pack
Ing 1t in well, then more berries. Al
ternate until the dish is full, using
plenty of the fruit as the cake will
absorb quantity OF juice. Cover
with plate and place thereon
heavy weight--a flatiron will answer.
When cool, put In the refrigerator,
and at serving time II should be
turned out OF the mold and sliced
evenly. Serve with thick, rich cream.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
VISION" SPRINGS NEW ONE
Pair Agent Puts Clerks to Rout by
introducing Book IN Unique
Up-to- Date Manner.

II was a quiet springtlme morning
and the clerks In the big importing OF.
ice were languidly pushing their pens
over the ledgers and dreaming Of
baseball and fishing. Suddenly the
screen door opened and a vision drift
"a In like June zephyr.
Gentlemen" exclaimed the vision,
90 she lifted her automobile veil. 1T
is comtngl Be prepared II 10 COM
ingi"
There was q nuttsr among the pen
Dushers.
What's comingY" demanded one.
"A cyclonef"
"EarthouakeH" asked another.
Halley's comet turned backr''
ehimed a third.
With silvery ripple OF laughter
the vision opened her suitcase.
No. gentlemen. the big stick is
coming. and with II IL coming Theo-
dore the Great Before he arrives you
should buy a copy OF the greatest
book Of the day, entitled: Teddy the
Terrific; or. Big Sticking in Africa
and Big Sticking in Europe"
But the clerks ned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12

Boil together veal or pork shank
and two pounds Of lean veal, adding
enough water TO make a cup OF stock
by the time the meat is tender. Take
from Che fire. cut the meat fine, set the
stock aside to get cold enough to skim
free OF fat. and take out the shank.
Stir the meat into the liquor. season
with salt, pepper and a dash OF kitch
en- bouquet. return 10 the fire, bring
to the boil. stir in two hard boiled eggs.
cut into bits, pour into mold and set
aside until cold and firm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Old Colonial Ham.

Prepare and boil the ham Just the
same as an "Old Maryland Baked
Ham" After the skin is removed
latter the ham has been bolled) cut
a generous slice out OF the center OF
the ham and All # in with old Mary.
land filling (the same that you use
to fill fowls With then stick the ham
full Of cloves. sprinkle with black
pepper. bread crumbs and brown
sugar, and put It in the oven to bake
nice brown This ham was used
for dinner on Easter Sunday In colo
NAL times
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
WISE BOY sUBLET CONTRACT
Benevolent Old Lady Lavishes Kind
ness and Attention on Wrong
lad-hlred a Substitute.


A benevolent old lady happened one
day to DO visiting a school where q
young incorrigible was undergoing
punishment for q series OF misde-
meanors.
The teacher cited him as tho
worst boy In the school--one can't
do anything with. I've tried every
thing In the way OF punishment"
Have you tried kindnessi" was the
gentle inquiry.
Il did at nrst. but I've got beyond
that now"
At the close Of the visit the lady
asked the boy n he would call and
see her on the following Saturday. A
boy arrived promptly at the hour APP
pointed. The old lady showed him
her best pictures, played her liveliest
music, and set before him delicious
lunch on her daintiest china. Then she
thought II about time to begin her
littlo sermon.
MY DEAR" she began. were you
not very unhappy to have to stand in
the corner before all the class for
punishment"
Please, ma'am," broke In the boy.
with his mouth full Of cake, that
wasn't me you saw. II was Pete. He
gave me ten cents to come here and
take your jawing."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
After Many Days.

The magnate looked up impatiently
from his work.
We'll, my good man." he snapped at
the difident and rural person who
stood twirling his rusty hat. what
can do for your
Il guess ye don't remember me.
Hank faltered the caller. But you
an me useter 60 swimmin' together
in tn oil town. Then you got job
in tn bank. an got a job in the
grocery store"
This is all very interesting, and
seem to remember your face. But
come to the point-my time 10 valu-
able"
yes, Hank. You got a better offer
an left the old village. stayed
pluggin' along in tn grocery store"
"Well-well?"
We'll, Hank, when you left you
owed $7s.62 on grocery bill. Here's
where you pay up!"-Cleveland
Leader.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Anything But aelIolous.

During HIS vacation every summer
DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur, pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist church OF New
York. travels about the country deliv-
ering lectures before the big Chautau.
Quas. One Of his popular themes 10
"The Russian Bear" which tells OF his
own observations after an extensive
exploration Of Russia. II was during
one OF his engagements in an Iowa
town. where he had been widely ad.
vertised to speak. that two country.
men driving along the highway
stopped and held this conversations
Coin shertalkwa7"
Nope"
''Beenf"
yep. Herd them Their jubellee
singers day before Yesterday. Regu.
lar troupe o. clowns. them Their"
Who's up ternightT"
"Ah, sum M York preacher"
Coin talk relig'un7"
Nope. Understan' he's got sum
trained animals"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
FOR PERFECT WEDDING CAKE
The Following ls = Reliable Recipe
Containing All the Toothsome
Sweets Imaginable.

The fruit should be prepared the
day before making the cake. Cream
together one pound unsalted butter
and one pound of sugar. Sift together
pound OF pastry -four and a tea
spoonful each of cloves. cinnamon,
mace and nutmeg and a tablespoonful
OF salt, and set near the fire where
the Hour will be thoroughly dry. For
the fruit have ready four pounds raj
sins seeded and quartered and dredged
with -four three pounds of currants
or their equivalent In dates. figs or
prunes soaked and slightly cooked.
then chopped: pound OF citron
shaved as fine as possible. one-half
pound ground almonds and half
pound each candied lemon and
orange peel shredded. For the moist
ure have measured out one cop of
confectionery molasses. two-thirds of
cup rich fruit syrup from preserved
Strawberries. peaches. plums or cher.
ries. and the grated rlnd and juice OF
one lemon and one orange. A half-gill
OF brandy may be added or not as
PiSiOiicu. ndNlnB CTedineu the Out
ter and sugar. add IL unbeaten eggs.
one at time. using the hands to beat
them In instead of a spoon. When
well blended add part of the liquid,
then part OF the -four mixture. When
all have been used beat In a half
teaspoonful soda dissolved In little
warm water and then mix In all the
fruit excepting the citron. When
thoroughly blended put a half-inch
layer of the batter in a pan that has
been lined with several thicknesses
OF paper, taking care that the paper
comes well above the edge of the tin.
Cover with a uniform layer of citron
shavings. then another layer of the
batter and citron. having the last
layer OF the dough. Cover closely and
set away over night. In the morn
ing bake Ave hours In a steady, mod.
crate oven, protecting the top of the
cake with paper till sufficiently risen,
or steam, then bake. When partially
cooled, Ice with the white OF one egg
beaten stiff with confectioner's sugar.
When this is cooled and hardened
the decorative icing may be applied
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Rhubarb SIrup.

Cut unpeeled rhubarb into pieces
and weigh. To seven pounds of fruit
add two pounds of sugar. and put into
a preserving kettle. Add three and
one-half pints of water and boil for 40
minutes. stirring constantly. Press
through fine hair sieve and bottle.
II you like. you may add the thin peel
OF lemon to the strip. When ready
to drink add to the strip an equal
quantity Of plain or mineral water,
and serve with crushed ice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Home.

Home regnant here on earth. gath
erlng to Itself the fondest associa-
tions. melting at last into that home
In heaven where they go no more
out forever Dearest word In our
language, sweetest haven on earth,
goal OF the wayfarer, cheer OF the
desolate, home draws us with the
cords Of love. No malady is harder
to bear than inconsistencies. IL
saps the strength of men In their
prime II Is paralysis of win, a de-
spair in the midst OF activity.
Through every yicissitude the
thought Of home is an Inspiration
giving courage to the faint, shall we
not prize as the lands noblest herit-
age homes built In rectitude, shielded
by fidelity, consecrated by prayer and
ensphered by love?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Lots Of Practise.

Have you had any practise?" in
Quired the manager of the great COM
bination circus and menagerie, who
had advertised for man who could
chin himself twenty times with one
hand"
I've had too much practise" wear
lily sighed the applicant. whose right
shoulder was three inches higher than
his left. For seven years I've been
practising two hours daily; I'm q
straphanger. sir"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Royal Compliment.


George is the breezy elevator boy In
one Of the big ONCE buildings.
George" said the tall bookkeeper the
other morning. let me of at the
third"
George. the fourth" added the old
broker.
George. the ffthi" chirped the pref.
ty blonde typist.
George expanded until there was
danger of his brass buttons leaving
his blue uniform.
Jaw. watcher getting swell head
about?" piped messenger. Some
body would t'ink yer was page in de
senate"
Page in de senator Why. didn't
yer hear dat peach OF typewriter say
George de fift'? Makes one feel like
dc new king OF England"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
The Burning Question.

Venus was rising from the sea.
Great Jupiter!" cried the men, as
they crowded the beach. How did you
lose your arms?''
But the women never noticed the
arms.
I'm the name OF all that is wonder
full" they chimed. how do you keep
your hair in curl in salt water?"-
Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Lack OF self.Esteam.

Acknowledgment bump Of self.es-
TEEN must be a cavity.
6eymour-What makes you think
that2
Ashley-The way he went after q
what the wages we're; boss told him:
Dollar a day for q good man" then
Dingler said he was sorry. but he
didn't like to work for less than that.
and came away.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Some rflqh Flyers.

The guide was showing the visitors
around Washington.
This" he announced. pausing In a
wide corridor. rs the wing OF the
senate"
do tell" calculated the man from
Kansas with the red handkerchief
around his neck. II never knew the
senate had wings. but I've often
thought the senators might have EN-"
And why the senators7"
Because so many of them are al.
ways up In the air, b'goshl"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Gettlnu Honest.

This is your birthday. isn't It.
Bessf"
Yes, Dick"
How old are your
twenty-five"
We'll. I'm going to give you kiss
for every year OF your life"
why, Dickl Dick-I-I may as
we'll confess to you that am really
twenty-six."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
The Analogous Cook.

Mrs. DeAysker-Did your cook leave
on account OF the extra is cents a
week that the Rszer woman offered
her?
Mrs. Won Holmer-l can't tell; she
said she was going to leave because
she wanted the change. and don't
know whether she meant the money
or the new place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Ills ouestIon.Anrwer.

Are marriages made in heaven7"
The lecturer paused. as II for an an.
swer 10 his interrogation; whereupon
a man with hunted look glanced fur
lively over his shoulder. swallowed
hard, moistened his lips and said.
huskily:
do strawberries grow at the north
pole?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Methods OF Calculation.

Scientists are not usually success.
full business men"
No. They think they are doing
very well II they come within a few
hundred thousand miles OF the exact
measurement. You can't figure on dol
lars that way II you are doing bust
ness with a bank"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Two DesIdersta.

Robinson--Why do you call your
friend an Animal Burbank
Rollins-Because he is trying to
evolve a frog that will be all legs
and an orphanage turkey.
Robinson-An orphanage turkey
ROllins-Yes. turkey that will have
enough drumsticks to go around In an
orphan asylum.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-08-12
Attractive Letters.

Rodrick-Yes, he came over here to
learn our language and started on the
alphabet Began picking up letters.
you know.
Van Albert-And what progress has
he made?
Rodrick-Oh. he soon found that
the only letters he had time to pick
up we're the KS and VS..