davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
REST AID HEALTH TO TaOTHtR AND CHILD.

NhN WINsIow'9 SoOrHIN0 SYRuP ms been
uted ioT over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS OF
Ti,ETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, 1t
SooTHES the CHILD, sOFrENs the GUMS,
ALi,ArS all PAIN CURES WIN ~OilC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHdIA. 1t Is abb
solutcly harme,s lie sue and ask for "Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty ii " Cent3 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
VALLEY FAIR CLOSES.

Erattleboro, Sept. 2s-The third and last
day OF the 26th Valley fair was one Of
sunshine but the extreme high winds
prevented Aviator Willard from making
q its.,, much to the disappointment OF
many. The races were the principal
Offering IN attractions this afternoon and
drew large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
L. $. TREASURY GAINS.

Washington, oct 1.-The United
states treasury gained in strength
during the month Of September almost
every feature of the national govern
ments finances showing Improvement
The deficit to date decreased So
500, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
NICENf3SS

"You haven't been eating peas with
your knife again." inquired the SYM
pathetic friend
no. l bought a beautiful Spite dog,
Mother and the girls won't let me keep
him unless ! can remember 10 call aim an
'eXpectorates. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

and l went to the
store to get a bottle
of Lydia f. Pink
hams Nege t a b lie
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about it | in
sisted and finally
got 1t, and | am so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
FATHER BAICELLS DEAD.
Built observatory Of f,hrc and Was
Astronomer ~ SGtc.

Boston. oct. 2.--The Rev, Father
Marian Balcclls, member of the
Jesuit order, professor of mathematics
at Boston College. and an astronomer
Of note died a; the Carney hospital to-
day, after an Illness of about three
months.
He was n native Of T1rragpna, Spain,
and was educated as an engineer. For a
time he was co lnected with the Spanish
geological survey. He built as engineer
ing director. the we'll known observatory
OF the Ehro" and later was director of
solar physics at the same observatory. In
. this chair he introduced into Spain the
study of solar chromosphere by means of
the spectrograph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

company. Eastern Valley Slate company.
Eureka Slate company. W. T.. Lloyd and
Harry Sherman, who employ from 80 to
$50 men.
Cars will run to Rutland and Fair Haven
every - minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

If 3C0O.VoO bushels Of pickles per year
are purchased and eaten by our Icopl"
.-npd these are tho statistics given re-
Gently at convention " tho National
Pickle Packers association held I'm
Chicago, and if even a small proportion
Of these. particularly the ca'sups ana
chopped pickles are made as nr Wiley
asscrts-and he knows-from hlth%. put
rid and decomposcd vegetable substance
preserved with benAoate OF soda, and If,
a., asserted by intelligent physicians. ben
zoatr of soda, taken constantly Is mos.
pernicious in KS effects on the dig 7tirc
orrans-isn't it abou: time that We 1s
wives mothers and guardians Of oar
special families health either got busy
putting up our own store OF pickles cat
sups and chillics or else insist upon hay
ing those we buy pure and Whol""'No
with the pure food law in force. IT i4
the purchasers own fault if she docs
not road the labels for herself and know
what she is buying: FOR here nre plenty
Of commercially prepored products tina;
are pure and put up under propcl sari-
tarY conditions. If these cost a little moro
than the adUl'cTltcd products it IS money
we'll expended OF course where one has
their own orchard and garden 20 levy
on or good marlle. where fresh fruit
and vegetables can he obtained, there is
no question t,t that it is exrcdicut 20 pat
up all such things ut home.
According TO the reports from the Tickle
Packers association the sweet pickle
holds frst place in popular favor, the sour
second and the din third. They state.
however. that the sweet and sour ara
losing out each year. the pure food law
prohibiting the use of benzoatc of soda
and discouraginG the packers. Brt tho
dill-a German product-is Jumping into
favor so fast that it Will be only n year
or two until it's sales exceed those of the
other pickles.
For those who are putting up their
pickles for the first time this year-anI
there are always new little brides who
need a helping hand to get star'el-and
for those of us who mislay our recires
from year to year, some Of the Old stand
ard recipes are appended with new ones
for those who welcome variety and new
recipes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
DUI. PICki.I..

Select smooth cucumhers Of medium,
size. wash we'll in cold water and pack
in clean casE, using first n layer Of
dill and vino leaves. then a layer Of Gu
cum and so on Until the desired guam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
By EMMA PADDOCK TELFOBD

--.,.uuw,,u,v~,u
,,,..
% nus poeh obtained Close the cask
nt"uy ana making a brine allowing ninc
u'r',,.,, ", "n'er 10 one or salt pour
,S" ''' Dung hole to well cover tho
the hr,nn c- N','i TWO or Iree days drain
r,o1 .a..,i ''" ne cuc"ilnor'' brlnB TO Il
tucinohcrs rr,, '.' "t''" pour over ING
the h,rrI si,m 'v ''nR ho.' IN the top OF
cucumbers b.on, ~ wv open "i'ti' tn'
II may ho ciosot - '','"' A't'r WHICH
suits the pir<,os niue, w. ,''"' ''' n'7l re-
tho brine. usiu,. , ..,. ~ wen "n"e'
is open. '"e '7se
Every wcok fine cl,.t
moved. washed and gr,i1.., w re-
placed. Tho ain seed cor lao ,i.,,t.,
any German proccrs or at tho drn.' ~
-
INDIAN PICKLE
+, n,o,,,rir,. r.t. ,......,,.
,,ro,.to,,, g.. 'i''' mo pickle
,.n.,,,d o,a,,. 49, l'... " '''., .'''' from
v.,rn ,.,no,,a, .,,,..' -.'''' ~, "Ints
,oo.,o,,r,,i. or ,,.,,. 80 "N '"o
o,.,.,,Ir ,.,,.,,i -. ........ ''.'.' pepper
If ,pr,,,,i, ,I,,., ,.....' '"n'e'
,',,t, ,.It,, ,,,,..,. W. ''''' OK
of ,yblt, or1 iI,,t ,o.,..r
.o,r Of ,.l'i,a ,l..a. ,., , "''
ounce. .ocb ~ ,,.,li.. .ts '.,.... '"'l
and ,,c,.,,I t,,,, s.i,...s 80 ....-....
orc-oorf o,,,,. or ,,3.c .-, .,......
IF ,h;Ii..
sto., ,t, .,t,., tu .ho ..!...
cio.,l, ,,..,,,d ..r rtto,, .t.....I ''' -
%, tho br,,. Of ~. ,,n,o ,r a..
oven ,o,. two i.,.. rim, ,n,,...rd .,.., 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

After eNpoDuro, amt when Nou feel
cold COMING On, take Fo.ey'H Honey aud
Tar compound, It checks and rcilcveA
Use no ruh,,itue, The genuine I'm yell
low package always, J, ", o'sulllNan
u Church street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

If YOU can do n certain worl, as we'll
MS anybody else can do ii ana can adj
vertise as wel-vou can earn as much
money, too,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Emma Paddock Telford.
What palates grown callous
Almost TO disease,
who spices the highest
Is certain to please
Peter Piper picked q peck of pickle pep
pers.
MENU SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Grapes
Cereal with Cream Tomato Omelette
Sour Cream Biscuit
Coffee.
DINNER
oyster Soup
Celery Picked Tomatoes
Roast Chicken
Sweet Potatoes Corn FritterS
String Bean Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese.
Black Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken salad
Prcad and Guttor
Indian Soy
Baker Apples. stuffed with ounce and
Served with whipped cream.
Sour MILK gingerbread
Chocolate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

ment storehouse. There was no poverty or idleness, because under the system of organization provision was made for capable being public charge, and work, in accordance with the capacity of the individual, being compulsory.
 The people had attained high pitch of scientific knowledge. They built bridges, smelted metals, wove cloths, constructed hydraulic works and raised megalithic structures such as are still among the most remarkable antiquities in the world. They determined the sol sttces, and worshipped the Unknown God" What this civilization might have developed into had it not been destroyed by the Spanish invasion it is impossible to say. But 1t was shown that a system of small holdings could be made to afferd the basis of life for a whole people; that under this system aided by general state control and distribution of natural and cultivated resources, it was possible to prevent Restitution and unemployment; and further. that the state could carry on this work free from bribery and cor ruption. Even today the natives of the Andes-greatly reduced in number since the conquest-live their lives upon their small holdings in absolute inde- pendence of the outside world, keeping their lamas, whose wool affords them material for making their clothes, cul- tivating their potatoes and alfalfa, and asking nothing from the Spanish civil ization of the republics which polit- ically control them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Great Water Works
Fl. IT. Windsor'i in the August number Popular Mechanics Magazine.

H. H. Wndsort in the August number of
 Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 An hour s travel or less rom any of the larger cities in this country will bring one to some4 spot so wild and untamed as to seem totbe a part of primeval forest or wildernesst When nation begins to recover deselrts and drain vast sWamps. both of which in it's earlier days were considered Lasa never to be of any value we begin to, realize the progress which has been made in civilization and devel- opment. Wh ile in the far west millions are being spent in bringing water to arid acres, neplacing cactus with can taloupe. and rattlers with raspberries, in our far east Nhe process of recovery IS being reversedy The GreatsDismal Swamp of Virginia. of yslavery-day tradition; and the Evergladesl of Florida, written into all the early dstory of Indian warfare, are each being sirained.
 Thus millions sof acres of land, some with more water, vothers with less, are be- coming availableS with a productveness and fertility unsurpassed anywhere. These great engineering works by gov ernment and individuals will create a vast territory ca4Rbie of supporting half the present population of this country. That the day is herel when such reclama- tions are profitable. lis suggestive of the time when, like theMnations of the Old World. we will needvevery acre capable of cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Lawrence Park, lBronxviIIe, N. Y.

Pure air, spring water, beautiful views. Noted for it's excellent table and moderate charges. Golf, tennis, automobiling, riding, driving. Thirty minutes from Grand Central Station via the Harlem DfT. N. Y. Central.
 When in New York stop at the Gramatan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

From the London Times.
 It is an interesting fact that the system of small land-holdings, so much under discussion in England today, should have been in existence long ago as the basis of the social life of an empire upon the remote and in access sible slopes and plateaux of the Andes The traveller, as he journeys over the rugged mule trails which are the only means of communication in the uplands of Peru, observes that many of the hill slopes are covered with small ter races, built up on the lower side with rough stone walls and filled in with earth for purposes of cultivation. These are the "andenes." as the Spaniards termed them after the conquest of Peru. They are small holdings, which were made under the Inca regime and apportioned among the inhabitants ac- cording to the size of their families. For the inhabitants of this vast area embodied In the countries known today as Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and part of Chile were an agricultural people and had developed an intensive use of the soil such as is unknown among mod ern manufacturing nations. l have journeyed and camped among these ruined and depopulated "andenes' in the remotest part of the Cordillera and at great elevations, in some cases l6,- 900 feet or more above sea level, up to the regions of perpetual snow. This, of course, is greatly above the line of maize-the only cereal known to the ancient inhabitants-but potatoes and quinua grew even in such indictment regions. In numerous situations ruined castles exist, surrounded by these small terraced planta tions and at sunset when the mists of evening roll up from the deep gorges, the scene becomes striking and romantic.
 The laws which governed the Inca em- pife were remarkable. The principal ones related to the land, distribution of labor, payment of taxes, support of the incapn- ble, and intercourse between citizens. The land laws enforced the extension of eul- tivation in every possible direction, wheth- CT in the valleys and plains or on the rugged hill slopes, the latter requiring terracing in the way shown by the
 andenes." In those situations where it was necessary the lands were irrigated by long channels bringing water from the streams of the Cordillera, and this work was done by engineers appointed by the state. Having been made available for |cutivation, the land was carefully sur yeyed and measured, each province and village by itself, and divided into three parts. The first part was set aside for the sun: the second was the property of Inca: and the third was for the inhabi- tants of the locality. Every individual received a measure of land sufficient for has work and maintenance and fur ther measure for each member of his family. It was compulsory to work the land; persons who neglected to do so. or
 I I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
The Siren of the SNlth

H. H. Windsor in the August number of
 Popular Mechanics Magazine
 In these summer days when electric fans and cooling drinks are at their best. Captain Amundsen and his intrepid party of Norwegians are at this moment fight ing their way toward the South Pole. There the darkness of the long AnarctIc night is now at it's backest; the yhermom eter registers 100 degrees below zero and the winter blizzards unequaled for fury anywhere else on our globe, are raging.
 To attain his purpose he must not only explore a land unknown, but under con Iditions of difficulty the most severe ever undertaken, not the least of which is the l30 miles of crevassed glaciers Lofty ice covered mountains, which rise for thou- sands of feet almost like d wall must be climbed only to find abysses on the other side equally deep, to be crossed The en- terprise calls for heroism and persever. ance not known to any adventure among knights of old, and it's success will write the name of Amundsen high on the his tory of all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
NERVOUS YOUNG GIRLS
Some Authorities Say Extremes in
 Study and Exercise Responsible

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 One is rather shocked in this day of athletics and fresh air 10 know how girls one is constantly hearing of nervous breakdowns. while girls are still too young to know the meaning of nerves This condition has been laid at the door of the school life by eminent auth, rites.
 It seems that the practically continu- GUS time table of the school life of the present day is responsible for the de- m athletics and in the classroom de- Nelop a restless incapacity to interest and occupy themselves satisfactorily when they return to their homes.
 To this grinding and pushing is also dde the fact that valuable Knowledge of character is so i'll assimilated that 1t fails to make life a eomprehenSible and interesting whole. The failure is a seri- aus defect in any system of educa- ton.
 | It is equally injurious on the other l hand to fill girls life with such a con- tinuous round of games and lessons that the Knowledge absorbed from both has
 no time to be digested The modern
 girl undoubtedly needs more leisure.
 The art of assimilation is what will
 make a girl into the competent, self
 reliant woman who will be able to enjoy applying what she has learned to any circumstance she may find herself in; one who will be able to regard all forms of aLoletics in their proper proportion and not become morbid if she is with drawn from their influence
 One cannot quarrel with games as {. means of exercise If they are not car Tied to the extreme, but that seems to a great extent to be just the tendency 1 of the school girls training. Consequently educators are beginning 1 to see the advantage of giving girls proper exercise by means of practical 1 work. There is satisfaction in it that cannot ind counterpart in games One thing is self evident. that adap- tabiiity to games does not protect one from nervous breakdown, and it is sometimes forgotten that sound healtr Is the power of ready adaptation tc widely different conditions
 It is as truly a test of health to sit np for several nights in succession, ane house without any i'll effects upon ones physical and mental conditions as 1t i. te be able to walk miles each day ant play tennis.
 II girls are encouraged in their games to think of their physical or mental de. Nclopment as the important matter aside from their use, it may lead to the worst type of nerves characterized by eSoism, introspection. hypochondria and consequent depression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

house party in Montgomery given by Miss this city.
 Miss Nancy Hartley of staunton. Va. Is visiting relatives.
 Judge E. H. Dryer will leave for Michi- san, where he will join Mrs. Dryer on a trip to Mackinac Island.
 Mrs. Mamie Williams is spending few weeks at Monteagle, Tenn.
 Mir and Mrs Taylor Southgate are wis., iting their parents at Fort Thomas, Ky. Miss Della Dryer is in Rome.
 
 Miss Jane Harris of Florence Is the guest of Miss Mary c. Hood at 1925 Ave- nue H.
 Mrs E. B. Heiser has returned from visit tosrelatives in Gadsden.
  Miss Lucy Dickinson will sing as an of- fertory this morning at the First Bap- tist church, Come Thou Fount," by Mill lard
 Ine CnrlStldH fHuedNOf SOclely or tno Third Presbyterian church, corner Ave- nue G and Twenty-second street, south, will hold a regular meeting this after noon, July g. at 645 in the lecture room Of the church. Topic, Lessons From the Animals" Leader, MT. James Pledger. The members of this society are always glad to welcome visitors.
 Mrs. James A. Downey and Miss Lucy Lykes Downey will go to Ashevile, N. C.. Monday to spend the summer with Mrs Asbury Barnett.
 Mrs. J. B. German, Mrs. c. B. Nor gan and Mrs. c. K. Gammill left yes terday afternoon with their children for LaFayette, where they will spend several weeks. Miss Evelyne Higgins of Atlanta IA the guest for fortnight of Miss Lottie Priest on Thirty-fourth avenue.
 Mrs William c. Sykes and son. Ethelredd, of Aberdeen, Miss, are guests of Mrs Sykes mother. Mrs F.. Johnston, at Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

house party in Montgomery given by Miss Mary Oliver, who was a recent visitor to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Why Actresses
 Never Grow Old
(Theatrical World)

Nothing concerning the profession seems more puzzlng to the dear old pulp lie than the perpetual youth of our lem mine members. How often we hear re- marks like, Why, I saw her as Juliet forty years ago and she doesn't look q year older now,' Of course allowance Is made for makeup. but when they see us off the stage at close range, they need another explanation.
 How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of keeping the face young How simple a matter to set an ounce of mecolzed wax at the drug store apply 1t like cold cream, and in the morn ing wash it off We know how this srad- ually, impercep;ibly absorbs old gcuticle, Keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines. sallowness or over redness. Ws know too, thaG this Inercol- ized wax is the reason actresses don't wear moth patches. liver spots. p;mples and the like. Why don't our sisters on the other. side of the foo,ights. learn the reason. and profit by 1t?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE .s.,

~-~~~~~-~~~~~s~-~~~~~@-~~ Va, is the guest of relatives. fLater Miss Long will go to New Orleans and in the fall enter Newcomb college.
 Miss Helen Holt of Eppes is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. c. Ellis. Jr.. 12O1 Sec ond avenue, West End.
 Mrs Homer Starks of Etowah, Tenn, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Crittenden.
 Miss Moselle Sparks has returned to her home at Piedmont.
 Misses Susie and Selina Perry are at a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Busy Place

\ rum JUuRt S LiUIdTV,
 Where is that spot you call the lovers lane'?" diffidently asked the young man. while the young lady waits on the hotel piazza.
 Right down yonder'' replies the clerk. Just keep going until you see the porter from the barber shop. Lovers lane is So crowded now that we have him stationed there to give the guests cheeks, 50 that eaoh may have his turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Miss Nancy Hartley of Stauntons Va. is visiting relatives. tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
THE WHITE HOUSE
west End Beach. Biloxi, Miss.

An ideal spot on the Gulf of Mexico. Interurban line fo other resorts passes gate. Beautiful large grounds Cool airy rooms. with without bath. Wholesome home cooking and sea foods. Fishing. bathing boat Ing motoring, hunting. driving tenus. golf, etc Rates 5000 and up per week. Write for illustrated pooklet. Mrs. Cora k White. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
SHERWOOD INN ooI2ds4 O.1 goIsJ '.

tFortress Monfoe.l Delightfully."- cool Most charm ing and heathful spot in America. Hotel beautifully located Refined and in every way attractive. New and entirely modern throughout. Terms VERY mod crate Special weekly. Open all year. Write fos booklet F. NJ Cunningham. Mgr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-23

It's too bad that cranks already
gone to seed get into legislative
bodies, but they do it in spite Of
well, we won't say it-and South Da-
kota has its share of them, Take that
marriage bill, for instance, introduced
at this session and which the lower
house killed as dead as a herring
when a vote was taken. 1t was a
measu providing physical eXamina-
ton for both sexes before a license
could be issued. Fancy having a
chaste and innocent young girl sub
iected to such an ordeal before she
could don the bridal veil and you can
imagine how hard that bill was hi
when the South Dakota men got a
whack at it.-Kimball Graphic.