davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

TEE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island In the Lake y?
ADDISON COUNTY
VERCENNES.

of orwell, dropped dead Wednesday
october rs from heart disease II the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Godette.
whore he was passing week. NJ
Phelps, who was about 20 years of age,
had been in poor health for the pas:
two years although feeling unusually
woll just before his death. Undertake
r G. L. stay Of orwell came Thursday
and took the body to Orwell where
intcrmcnt was made.
Mrs. AiHiua U'osteD Wills died Mon
day morning at bennington and the
body will he brought here and funeral
services held at st. Paul's Church at Two
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Wills
was former resident and the daughter
of the lato Patrick Foster, q former
promncut business man of this city
Mrs. Ann Martin has moved to the
home of hor niece. Mrs. George Thone-.
Mrs. Anna Bennett has taken a position
as clerk in the store Of Max l'ishman--
Mrs. :. :. Cobb has gone 20 Manchester
% visit her mother. Mrs. J. G. Gooding.--
Aaron Cohen has moved his shoe repair
shop to a room in the y. j. Renaud block.
formerly occupied hy f. G. scott, Jr.-
rhe Ladies Aid of the Methodist Epis-
opal church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs C.. T. : Pierce.
Several of the local mere hants
were victimized saturday evening by
taking checks purportins to be on Wes-
ley Narncy and Frank Warner, promi-
uent farmers Of West FerrislurE
These chcDHs were terdered by Ellis
cooper, in whose favor they were
drawn, in amounts varying from 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
GIANTS FIND THEIR BATS
AND WIN UPHILL STRUGGLE
Put Themselves Again in the Running by Solv-
ing the Curves of Jack Coombs in the Ninth
and Finding Plank in the Tenth.

the first two innings In the third, with
one out, Lapp for the Athletics connecten
for a single TO center Coomhs raped to
Herzog. who made good throw to gee
ond which Doyle dropped. and both run
nere were safe Doyle hung on TO Lords
high fly, but OldrinE got one OF Mar
guards swift ones where he wanted II
and o'outed it to the left field hlcachers
for home rum scoring Iapp ard Coombs
ahend OF him
New Nork's first run came IN I'm the sew
cnth. Mcrklo opened II by walking to
first on four balls. The Giant "rootors'
We're encouraged and shouted for n rally
The shouting grew in volume as Barry
tossed Elerzog's tap to Collins and the
latter dropped the throw. Fletcher forced
IIerzog, Davis to Barry, McrlSle taking
third. from which base he scored 4 mo-
ment lateron Meyers'ssacri1ce hyto Muir
ply, while the stands rocked. Crandau
sent to bat for Ames. was passed. but
New Yorl's rally was held to a single
run rs Davis felded Devore's rap 70
Coombs at first.
The Athletics did no: score after the
third but New York rallied 80 lettcr pur-
nosc in tho ninth and tied things up. With
one ont. Flctcher's high one to left
dr,-,,o1 s.ro ,,aar tro rouj limo and bv
good running he reached second. Meyers
went oU;, Barry to Davis. and Crandall
cainc M for sew Works last chance. He
..i ,,t,, , bi, ,ir,o.. 90 ,ho co,,,o
-t.. n,o, Co. lo,,,Io .,,,.i,,,,
,,.. ,...o,o ,,oart,,r 49,, ,h., ..,a1
81. ,..'..,. -, ,.....,a,. ,.,
...
- .r ,'. -.
~ '''''-
."N '.'' 80
,''''' '"' " '"' ''' '' 7"''''
'''"- W. ''iS
GAME WON IN THE lotH'
Victory came In the 10th Philadelphia
threatened for a moment when Cuumbs.
the second man uD, beat out an inneld
hit. Strunk went in to run for him. but
was anchored on first as Lord flied to
Dcyoro and Oldring was felded out at
fret nv E'latrher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
1 AM INNOCENT
SONS FIRST CRY
Meeting in Charles Street Jail OF
the Rev. Mr.. Richeson
and Father.
VETERAN VISlBLY AFFECTED
His Only Answer, MY Boy! My
Boy!"--Body of Murdered
Avis Linnell Returned
to Grave.
VETERAN VISlBLY AFFECTED

Boston, oct 25.-Coloncl Thomas
Narland Richeson OF Amherst, Va, vs-
tied in Charles street jail to-day his
youngest son, the Rev. Clarence V. L.
Richeson. who is accused Of the MUIR
der of Avis Linnell, his one time fl
nncee. Since the young man left his
Virginia home. seven years ago to en-
ter the Baptist ministry, his father
had not seen him until to-day, and the
meeting between the two men was dra-
matte. In the first words OF greeting
even before he had clasped hands with
his father through tho bars of his cell
moor the Clergyman exclaimed:
Father. / am innocent"
The veteran confederate soldier. who
has all along expressed hts belief in
his sons innocence, was visibly affect
ed. lie grasped tho bars for support
while he answered only:
M boy! my boy.'
For more than mn hour father and
son conversed, part of tho time with
hands clSsped affectionatelv, hut even
20 the jail assistant. who stood in the
corridor most OF what they said was
lnaudible
Colonel Richeson left the jail as he
were Frank II. Carter. at whose resi-
uence In Cambridge. the Rev. MIR. Rich
rson had made his home. and another
man whose identity IS unknown. He
was driven il is believed. to the home
In Brookline Of Moses Grant Edmands.
lhther of Miss Violet Edrnands. to
whom the Clergyman was 10 be mar
,ied.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
It was reported that family sc
union was to be held at the Edmanas
home tonight. at which would be pre-
sent also Miss Lille V Richeson of
Saranac Lake. y. y, a sister, and
douglas Richeson Of Chicago. broth
er. of the minister. All are in the city
TO aid by the encouragement OF their
presence their son and brothers fght
for acquittal. 1t is understood that
other members of the family, includ-
ing Miss Russell Richeson of Cdicago.
sister. will he here within few
days
The exhumation at Hyannis. Yester-
day. of the body Of Miss Tinncll pre-
Cipitated the first court clash between
attorneys for the prosecution and for
the defense. 1t was the government
which scored, for Judge Murray in the
municipal court to-day rulcd adverse
" on the petition Of Attorney Philip
j. Dunbar that the defense he present
at second autopsy.
The remains OF Miss iiunNll were
subjected to an examination, Gt is Of
Gcially stated that second autopsy
was not pcrformed), at the city hospi-
tai morgue by Medical Examiner Tim
othy Learv early to-day. District At
torney Pclleticr later issued state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Wv , -, A.,
"e'Nv'" 'i..,,,- 49,, ...,.,
,. "'' 10 T., ,,ia ,o.h ,-,,,,x ., a.,
1''1' a"'.'g ,,,, ..,.,,.a,o ,,.nirs+ +,o
49,. ,,,a.,so,,.o.
,,.. 49, r,,,,,,,,,, ro-,,t,-h, tho
W., no.
r,..,,-,.,. ...,o
>.an v..,. xa,ta,,,,.
v,.no ,ho C,an,s oorrod tho,,. ,rir,,nh
i...,.,I,. ,,.. har1 ar,1 ,,o,r b,,rrg u v.oe
,l, IT,, h, t-,,,,;,o t;lo,n ~,
>.,,,or,I oo,,,o oe,cial ,,bn y,orkoa ho-
,,,,, .I, ,,,,.a a,ri,,,, .h, ,o,.os, th.t had
- .i,,,,,,. ,,oi,,. hco,, ,oi,or Nv tho nthlo,ics
or ,ho 1ast ,la, Of tho pare u,ben with
ty,, or, ra,,,. DovIo s,id homo with tho
enat t,u,. tho rrrror would bava boen
dac,orod ON, and the innIna. cnded With
+he score etul a ito 3to3 Dovle. accord
,ry 70 J;1o,r ald NOT touch ,h. nlate in
s,,Airp In and # needed only n nrotest bv
.bo vIsitors IN nulli-v +he run no was sup
posed to have scored The technical claim
was NOT made. however. and the game
stands nc a Giant victory
,-.,,,.. ,o,..o-,,.,
- ''-''
Nobody I'm the stands knew ANYTHING
of this ana the edge of til. crowds
enthusiasm was not dulled by tho in
lection Of any technicalit'es seldom.
indeed, If ever, has there been such a
scene Of excitement witnessed on tho
historic Polo Grounds as during the
sensational ana winning rally Of tn"
Giants in tho presence OF = crowd "f
nearly $4,000 persons battered by tn"
loss Of three straight games to their
rivals. with their premier twrlinF
star, Mathewson. twice beaten. their
famous left -hander, Marquard, for tae
second time taken cut Of the box after
q home run rap from a Philadelphian'
bat and the score TO against them,
the New Workers. swung their bats
against "Iron Man" Jack Coomhs'"
curves in the ninth inning 70 Sucn -
fect that two tallieS came over. tying
the score. Then. in their next time up,
they started I'm at Eddie plank. who
bed relieved the Kennehunk star. AMI
nushed another run across the plate.
for , u.o11-earrod ,ictor,.
~. vor,. t,o,,,,.. ,,a1 i,oa, ot Law. chi,
.,,o ,.,,,. a.or,o5 u.i,b Ntarcuar,
.,.,.,.,r,, ,,,.ir,o,y
""r .., +,,a
anu '''', ,,., ,.t. .o
i"ei ." "aH'9'
Jan INTO '"' ,'-
nome run ~ '"' '''''" ''' ''''
adeiph'a taHleS. '""Ii"S wa MS '''
effective self mcahWhII"' 'ne ''ia"'S
having scored but solitary run IN
the lucky seventh up to their final
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Southeruors residing In New York have
started "A boom for Governor Hoke smith
Of Georgia for president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Washington says Lieut.. Gen. Ncir'u :.
Miles. L. 5 A, retired, il a c7ndidai"
for the democratic nomination for vice.
president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

The New YORK water supply department
discovered lcaky pipes in the battery dis
trirt that have been causing a waste of
lOpV. go gallons a day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

John F. Redmond SAYS the new bin
for homo rule IN Ireland is completed
and ready for introduction IN Parla-
meut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
TrRLEY CASE NEARING EN-.

Montpelier. oct. 25-The defense I'm the
Turley trial Will probably put John
Turlev. the RESPONDENT. on the stand to-
morrow morning which Will close its
evidence. There may he some rchuttal
evidence after which the arguments
should ne finished by FRIDAY afternoon.
To-day the evidence pvt on by the de-
Tense Went to show that no one had lived
In the Primavcra house since Turloy left
eNcept the Easter family member ,f
which discovered the box If burned cloth
in the hoor of tho collar. Several wit
n'sses testified to smelling hurnins rags
on the morning Of the 19th and 18Th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
NOBLE RENOUNCES TITLE.
Archdnke Mnrries Daughter of swiss
Engineer with Emperor's Permission

NIennO, OCt 70 2b--Arohduke Ferdlnand
Charles, nephew OF Emperor Francis
Joseph who recently renounced his rank
ami all privileges rs It member Of the
Imperial family, has married In swit4rr-
Hid tn" daughter Of liofrHt CZuber, -
professor Of engineering
The uI,uiGke wished 10 r-nouuce hts
rank In 1913 TO marry this young " oman.
hui the Emperor refused his pcrini~ sion
tn" marritg", however, is now with His
Majesty = consent and he has granted his
nephew an aunuitN of iO,GO crowns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

During the inauguratiuu e 'rcs'd-u.
Maderu OF NrNlcu next month Z, Feature
wil be an aviation meet AT which 500
Up IN prizes viii bee awarded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

dent Madoro Of Mexico will visit Pres
idcnt Taft at Washington for advice
ON how to conduct the affairs Of the
Mexican republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

London saNa Premier Asqnith is II he
elevated to the DeprHgC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Mexico IS alarmed over the activities
of the supporters Of General Ba -nardu
REYES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

The sum Of too"c" : - ho spent
for sanitation purposes NJ Guaya1ul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

,Co.'iuo~J os ssse ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
GUINEAS DEVOUR MANY BUGS
Enjoy Better Reputation as Insect Do
stroyers Than Thieving Crow
Good Ega-Layers.
(By A. J. LEGG.)

By A. J. LEGG.)
Some people object to the noise
which guineas make and their wild
nature, but as summer egg-layers.
guinea hens are hard to beat.
We have three guinea hens and a
cock that have the range of the fields,
and they are the best insect destroy
ers that we can have on the farm.
They have a better reputation with
us as insect destroyers than the thiev-
ing crow which some writer's COM
mend so highly for the bugs and
worms they eat, and they also pay a
handsome profit in eggs for any grain
they may eat.
The guinea hens lay an egg each
day for several months at time.
We have a brood of young guineas
that are growing nicely-they are a
cross between the pearl and the white
guinea, and are growing better than
we ever got either full blood to do.
never liked the Idea of crossing
breeds, but cross seems to increase
the vitality of the guinea.
Some have trouble finding the
guinea nests, but our guineas have
never gone far from the house to
make their nests Sometimes they
lay in the hen nests in the poultry
house.
They range long distances from the
house during the day in search OF
food, but come near the house to lay.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
*EGellerul 81
Fdr1nNOt9S

Orange boxes make good nests for
pigeons,
Sheep and lambs require good
shelter in the pasture.
A good average grade cow will pro-
duce about $50 pounds year.
Never buy pigeons unless the dealer
guarantees that they are mated.
1t pays to test a cows milk before
you buy her if you have the chance.
Hogs, especially brood sows, should
have salt where they can get to 1t at
any time.
The fruit of careful feeding and
housing is young stock ready for mar
ket while prices are good.
Cleaning the team after work and
before bed keeps the work team from
running down.
If you persist In allowing your
horses to stand in manure all the time
you can never expect them to have
good feet.
The percentage of fat In the milk
of cow is evidently fixed by two
things, viz, breed and Individuality.
Roots and vegetables or clover hay
generally have a beneficial effect upon
the digestive organs of the hog.
Ropy milk is, so far as known, In
no way detrimental to health. The ia
nous Eaam cheeses are nearly all
made from milk which has undergone
this fermentation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
Manure spreader Shed.

enough apart so as to drive between
neatly. Make the contrivance about
a foot longer than the wagon box
spreader, and high enough to allow
the box to be raised clear of the
standards when unloading. The top
should be boarded over tight, and can
be covered with roofing. The sides
can be boarded up tight, or they can
be boarded down from the top just
far enough to protect the box from the
sun. To unload, drive under the shed
and use patent holster, or block
and tackle, and swing the box to the
top, raise the front end first and place
2x4 across under 1t on the brackets
provided. Raise the rear end in the
same way, placing the 2x4 in position,
and the box is safe till you want to
load it on the wagon again, when the
trucks are run under and the box let
down on them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
VENTILATION FOR HAIR
NECESSARY TO MAKE TRESSEs
APPEAR AT BEST.
No Good to Begin Hair Culture IT One
Does It In Spurts-TWo Rules
That Should Be Re-
membered.

Every girl knows that beauty is q
great asset in her equipment for life.
and women generally have 1t in their
power to become extremely attractive,
II not beautiful, and they are prompt
to avail themselves of their preroga-
tive. The cultivation of good looks is
nowadays accepted as a part of wom'
ans education And it is well that
this is true. For personal beauty is a
tremendous factor in helping woman
solve her life problem. It's possession
may lead to untold happiness, and the
lack of 1t to discomfort, If not sorrow.
1t is no good to begin hair culture II
one does it in spurts. 1t should be
done with regularity and begun while
one is still young. A young girl would
be highly offended II she were told
that she neglected her teeth Yet how
few of them begin early the care of the
hair, which is just as essential to good
looks as the teeth.
There are two rules for the care Of
the hair that every girl should remem-
Der. First, that absolute cleanliness
must prevail, and, secondly, that the
hair must have daily ventilation. With
the young schoolgirl this second re-
quirement Is met by the manner of
doing her hair which is fashionable
for girls today. letting it hang with
out being plated, or else tied loosely
with q bow half way down the back
1t is when the hair Is just beginning
to be tucked up that every girl should
be impressed with the necessity of
ventilation.
To ventilate the hair thoroughly,
shake it down, letting it hang loosely;
spread the fingers of each hand and
pass them into the hair on each side
of the head above the ears; lift the
hair from the scalp, moving the fingers
trifie. near the roots of the hair,
backward and forward, and then up
ward until the fingers meet at the
crown.
Repeat this movement several times,
and be sure to shake the hair gently,
to insure thorough ventilation, then
part the hair into strands. shake side
ways and stroke downward. Comb well
with coarse comb and braid loosely.
Do this every night and it will soon
become habit.
It is a great mistake to think that a
vigorous brushing of 100 strokes every
night will make the hair grow faster.
It is granted 1t leaves one In a highly
virtuous state. with the feeling of "a
duty well done, but it does nothing
more for the hair than to give 1t a
gloss and may even be injurious IL
the brush is used with too much
vigor.
Brush the hair with gentle move
ment, and never brush from the fore
head backward toward the nape of the
neck, for 1t strains the hair contrary
to the direction in which is grows.
Always brush lengthwise, parting
the hair into small strands, holding
one side back while brushing the
other. Go over the entire head in this
manner, twist the hair loosely with
the left hand, throwing 1t forward over
the face, then brush the roots at the
hair line at the nape of the neck and
from ear to ear.
The frequency Of shampoo every
girl must decide for herself. II the
hair clings to the scalp or looks dull
or dusty shampoo Is needed-wheth-
er it is every week or every month.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
NEW THING IN HAIRPINs
Clever Maker Perfects Wire PIN That
Looks AS If IL Might Be
Serviceable.

Some clever maker who had time
and inclination to bother about these
little things" has perfected wire
hairpin which looks as II 1t would be
of service to many women.
It is made of wire, like the usual
wire hairpin, and is about the regula'
ton length But here the similarity
ends, for the ends or prongs OF this
new pin are kinked or twisted IN the
most peculiar way.
These new twists are put In SO that
the pin will not have a chance to slip
out of the hair. 1t Is comfortable,
however. and does not hurt the hair
or head when worn.
They are not expensive, costing but
a few cents for box. but they fully
justify the expenditure, since they VIII
not be apt to be lost SO easily as the
ordinary kind.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
BREEDING FOR SUMMER EGGS
Farmer Who Has Part Of Flock Lay
Ing in Winter and Rest in Hot
Weather Makes Money.
(Ry M G CLINTON

fBy NJ. c. CLINToNJ
Nearly everybody wants winter
eggs, but why not have our hens lay
through the summer months as well ?
Chickens of good many breeds
hatch in February, and ought to be-
gin laying the latter part of June or
early in July, just when the winter
layers are going of the job
Pullets that commence laying about
this time are not likely to moult very
heavily the first year, and If they
are well cared for they will lay right
along through the summer months
and well into the winter.
OF course, the demand for eggs is
much heavier in the winter than the
summer, but then. too, the supply is
greater. The farmers wife who will
have part of her flocks laying during
the summer months, will find she can
arrange with customers in town to
supply them with eggs all the year
around at fixed price.
This Is the kind of egg business
which pays best. The greatest profits
are made by selling direct to the GUS
toner always, but to do this one must
have supply all the year around, and
chicks Matched in April and May do
not begin to lay until late in the fall,
and then usually stop laying early in
the summer.
OF course, in the northern climate 1t
is not as easy to raise young chicks in
the late winter months, but If warm
brooder house is provided and special
attention is given them, the young
sters will grow about as well as
though Matched in late spring.
In the south the chickens may cas-
lily be raised earlier.
An abundance of litter should be
provided, and a large box filed with
dry earth and sand should always be
available for the youngsters to exer-
else their scratching propensities.
A good plan for winter hatched
chicks Is tho deep feeding method.
This method consists of strewing q
comparatively thick layer, and scat
tering layer of chopped corn and
wheat, then another layer Of chaff,
and alternating until the mass is FIVE
CT six inches deep.
Placed In warm, sunny corner Of
the brooder house, the young chicks
will find plenty Of exercise in digging
for this feed, and experiments have
shown that results obtained from this
method are excellent.
When spring comes along, the
young chicks can be turned on the
range until they have acquired full
strength and plumage. and by the mid
die Of June will be in excellent lay
ing condition.
For this method of producing sum-
mer eggs, the best laying breed
should be selected.
Within our knowledge a young
woman in Illinois adopted this plan
with three settings of white Plymouth
Rock eggs which hatched February
10th. The pullets began laying June
25th, and produced the regular sup
ply Of eggs all through the summer
months. They wintered in very good
condition and laid regularly up to
May 1st, the next spring, when they
began to fall off.
The next winter, however, they be-
gan laying the early part of October,
and made as good records as any 9TH
er birds on the place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
Green Feed for Fowls.

find sugar beets, turnips, small po.
tatoes and cabbage, chopped fine in a
mash in the morning, as the very best
green and bulky feeds to be given to
winter laying fowls, says a writer In
an exchange. These feeds help keep
the hens in good condition, and when
given in conjunction with dry mash
of mixed grains, always in hoppers
where the hens can reach it, and with
whole grain scattered in litter late
in the afternoon, l have always Sc
cured a good supply of eggs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-01-14
Take Pride in Your Stock.

The proportion of live stock really
well grown is not large. This Is not
so much because Of the lack OF food
as the lack of those nice little atten-
tions so necessary to the proper utili-
zation of food, such as feeding it In
a palatable condition and at regular
times. The average owner does not
take the interest that he ought to.
When he takes pride in his stock he
is sure to give it close attention, and
with close attention comes success.
Such a taste can be cultivated in the
same way as any other taste or liking.