davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs Alvina Shattuck of South Srarks-
boro is visiting her brother, S. j. Dam
dali Mrs Walter Grace viii! entertain
I ne aides society at the Woodinen hall,
November &C. u. Bartlett and company
|sre putting water supply in the village.
Mrs Hammer from York State is Wis
.tting her daughter. Mrs. Harold Walton.
| 10. G. Hallock was called to Enosburg
"Wednesday by the illness of his son.
Ralph Hallock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Miss Nellie ScribneJ Of this place and
Howard Fuller OF Richford were married
at Richford October 49, by the Rev. w.
o. IIigiey. pastor of the Advent Church
at that place..-Mr. Townsend of Bur-
lington spoke TO about rs men, or y
women and a few boys in Gardyner
hall Saturday evening In the interest of
the Progressive party.-A large nuvher
of people are in st. Adams this week
attending the hearing in the case of the
State vs. T.. Chaplin as withess.-A barn
belonging to W. G. Stevens was burned
with contents near the Notch Road
school house Friday niGht.-Roy Shosa
has gone to Iittleboro. n. H.. where he
has a position.-The annual roll call of
the Baptist Church will be held in the
church Wednesday November s. An
afternoon and evening service will be
held The Rev. Mr.. Gould, pastor of the
Baptist Church, at St. Adams, will de-
liver an address In the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
PRESS THURSDAY OCTOBER 81 1912

cottage for the winter.--Nir and Mrs.
C. C. Taylor arrived from n visit in
Vancouver. b. c.. Thursday and will
visit relatives here before returning IN
their home in Maiden, Mass-W. y.
Greene has received news of the death
on October 10 of his sister, Mrs. James
Moses, Of Lanigan, Sask., aged &C years
Ezra Lafieur Is about to start a village
trucking business.-C. Fred Norris and
family have moved to Manchester
NJ II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

schools will have an Halloween enter
tainment at the Dorset street school
house Friday night at 7:30.-Mrs. Mabel
Rogers of Burlington was on over-Sunday
guest at the home Of Walter Aldrich.-F
V. Prior has sold his place on Fourth
street to Edward RUSSELL -Joseph Shep-
pard has moved from the Burke house
to the Oliver GAY tenement \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Green and family
of Montreal have been spending a few
days with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Welch.-There are several changes in
progress at the present time here, among
them are J. d. Brown to his fathers
farm, Merton Clapper to J. d. Browns
farm. Henry Magnant to the Vaughn
farm. f. M. Martin to the Prouty house.
r. c. Longman to A. S. Hendricks farm
In Fairfield. r. w. ROBBIE to G. NJ fowls,
Frank Mercy to w. S. Robes farm,
Oscar johnson to his fathers farm, J..
c. Messier to the johnson farm which
he recently purchased; Albert Ploof In
X. j. Gates's mouse here in the village.
and others.-Misses Lavinia Gallon and
Sadie Otis. who are teaching in Jeffer-
sonville. spent Sunday at their homes
here.-Some from here attended the fu.
neral of H. G. Cannon at Highgate Cen
ter Tuesday. the Rev. F. W. Day official.
ing.-Levi Messier has soli his place to
c. w. Peckham, and will move to Cam
bridge. Mass, In the near future-Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds returned from
their wedding trip Saturday, and will
make their home with his father, George
w. Reynolds.-Mrs. E. S. Boyd and chill
dren have been spending a few days in
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
UNDERHILL CENTER.

O. II. Howe has moved to Essex juno
Zion. Senator +. w Henry returned to
Montpelier Monday after passing Sunday
|it home-A fair for the benefit of st.
Ehomas's Church will be held about No
kcmber 20.-Amos Reed has moved to
j. NARROW went to Boston
Monday.-Iudson BlaisGell will take pos
Eesson this week of the Powell farm
II hich he recently purchased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
WILLIsTON.

There will be q Halloween social and
tureen supper at Browns hall, North
Williston this evening under the
auspices Of the Union Circle of Kings
Daughters. An appropriate and enter
tanning program is being planned.
Amos Kinson died yesterday at the
ZONE of his daughter, Mrs. Hiram Isham.
The funeral will he held Friday at two
o'clock at the home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

O'Clock. the Rev. o. r. Houghton officlat-
ing.-The progressive rally held in the
town hall Tuesday evening was we'll at
tended. f. w. Wallace Of Enosburg Falls
and o. II. 1ixford were the speakers. A
male quartette furnished music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
BEAVER.

Luclan II. Caswell is visiting his
brother In South Burlington for few
days.-Harley McNall is doing the
threshing for few of his neighbours
The Brown boys have bought a new
hay press and will commence work by
pressing Willis N. Kings hay this week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

James Addison Dolds died Sun la =
afternoon at five o'clock of heart DIS
ease. after a long and painful illness
He had been in failing health for sew
eral years and confined to his home
since early summer. Mr. and Mrs
bod is have spent two winters in tle
South and one winter in Hot Springs
Ark, on account of his health. Mr.
Dodds was prominent In the affairs Of
his town ana devoted member of thu
Methodist Episcopal Cnurch. to witch
he was a liberal contributor. He rep
resented his town in the State Legis
lature two years ago. MIR. Dodds was
GO years of age on the 9th of June
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Lennie Kings
ley Dodds, one brother. W. B. Dodds.
ana one sister. Mrs. Giles Harrington.
both of whom live in town. The fu
neral was held at his late home
Wednesday at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
SWANTON CENTER.

Crows are locally so common as to
have become pest In corn fields where
they have stripped the outside ears of
the shocks. Large focks, numbering
many hundreds. are seen daily.-Miss
Mabel Ricard is IL with congestion OF the
lungs.-Mr. and Mrs. james Wagner and
son, Carroll. are passing two weeks in
Boston.-Mrs. N. f. Jennison has gone to
Montreal to meet her sons Wife Mrs.
Clark S. Jennison. who Is due 10 arrive
Saturday from a trip of two months in
England and on the continent with her
husband. Mr.. Jennison will sail for home
as soon as business interests will per.
mit,-A. p. Royce, who has been i'll for
two months with lumbagO. is getting
about the house little on clutches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
RICHFoRD.

The winter time schedule of tho
Canadian Pacific railway taking effect
Sunday morning, October q, makes no
change In the time Of passenger trains
at this station except that the local train
from Montreal In the evening will arrive
hve minutes earlier. being due at 7:6O
p. m.-Ezra Lafieur has rented of II. r..
Aver for one year the aver opera hall.
This action 10 taken on account Of Mr..
Ayers health, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
will 60 to st. Adams and pass the winter
with their daughter Mrs. J. B. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Davis returned FRI
day noon from an extended visit in
Washington and oregon-Mrs. W. d.
Comings ana sister. Miss Jennie Con.
left Friday morning for their home In
Pueblo. Colo. after passing the summer
In the East.-R. W. Adams has rented the
home OF the Rev. and Mrs. w. q. sconeid,
who 60 In few days to Grand Ligne,
Que. to pass the winter With their
daughter. MIRA A. e. Masse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will soon move to Hillcrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

c. II. Steele, r. W. Butler and Mrs D.
H. Butler returned from Highgate Mon
day. where they were called Friday by
the death Of Frank A. Hefion. who was
u relative.-Clifford Stewart, who has
been acting strangely of late. was taken
Monday to Waterbury for treatment
Ehe Fourth street and Dorset street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the par
sonage Thursday from two until five No
supper will be served-Mr, and Mrs. p. l..
Samson gave birthday party in honor
Of their son, Harry. October "a. his 2lst
birthday. The party was largely attend
ed and enjoyed.-The new Grange hall
IN Grand Isle is nearly completed
w. NJ. Gordon is critically i'll. Her re-
covery Is doubtful-Mrs. c. C. Kinney is
ill.-Lewis Ladd Is expected home from
Boston.-Mrs. Wilmore Tudhope Is recov-
ering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
ISLE LA NOTE.

Heman Pike and grandson of Chazy
spent Sunday in town.-Walter Pike has
gone to Manchester.-W. J. Wightman of
Alburg spent a few days In town last
week.-Mr, and Mrs. NJ. r. Council of
Tarrytown. n. Y. spent Sunday and
Monday with his brother, w. Y. Council.
Katie Pike Ia quite III.
over 1900 barrels of apples that have
been raised on Isle La Motto have been
shipped from n. W. Ffsk's dock on the
steamer Tlconderoga to date and more
than 1900 barrels will be shipped within
the next ten days. Ninety per cent. of
these are strictly No. l. apples. Walter
McCuen of Boston spent Sunday in
town.-S,anley Pike of Burlington spent
last week at his home.-The Rev l.. O.
Sherburne of Burlington preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning and evening.-Capt. John Mont
goLiery and Rolla Hin are home from
Burlington for the winter.--Raynond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
RICHMOND.

The Louise NJ. Smiley Circle of King S
Daughters realized 500 at their recent
sale and supper Miss Hubbard
of Burlington is taking charge Of the
Misses McCaffrey millinery parlors for
the present.-Mrs +. r. Fagg was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Flanagan, In
Burlington Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
&. Fuller have moved to their farm and
closed their house In the village.-Mrs
f.. r. Freeman has been confined to her
house by Illness the past week--Mr.
and Mrs. NJ g. Leary have returned to
their home in burlington after short
stay in town.-Verne Green OF Burling-
ton was the guest of his mother Mrs
Marcia Green, over Sunday.-Miss
Barnard, who teaches In Charlestown,
n. H., is visiting her parents at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. AinsWOrth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Fred Sherman entertained the
Kings Daughters at the hall October 30.
The Baracca Philathea class met
with Miss Hazel Bates Tuesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society meets at
]. w. Spauding's November Mrs. Mar
tina Nichols, who is visiting at \. A.
Johns, expects to go soon to Los An
geles, Call to reside.
Is. +. O'Brien has moved into his house
In the village.-Mrs, Nettie Fitch has re-
turned to her home here for the winter.
Mrs. j. s. Sweet has returned from
Barnard where she was called by the
illness of her mother, who recently had
A shock.--Schools In town have been
closed two days so that the teachers
could visit schools in adjoining towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

(Contiaued ON pase l3>.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.

Get tomatoes OF uniform size, Cut
of tops and scoop out a portion OF the
pulp. Butter a pudding dish and put
the tomatoes in this. Fill tops OF the
tomatoes with bread crumbs, plenty OF
butter. a little sugar and pepper and
salt Put balls OF butter, sugar and
bread crumbs in spaces between the
tomatoes as they lie in the dish Chop
the pulp which was removed from the
tomatoes into these balls Of stufiing.
Put in oven and bake a nice brown.
When done. put baking dish with the
tomatoes on top Of stove. pour three
fourths Of cup'of cream over them
and let boil up once or twice,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
Really UndeservIng Of the Ennlty
That Is Felt Toward Him by
the Average Housewife.

Aside from snakes, there is probably
40 living thing which can look to
mankind for friendship with so little
hope as the spider, yet when the spi-
der is fairly brought to trial 1t is rath-
er hard to prove anything against him
except his appearance and a few cob
webs. Apart from furnishing an ex-
ample of industry and patience from
which we might well profit, the spi-
der feeds exclusively upon freshly
killed insects, all Of them being OF
the kind denounced by sanitary au-
thorities, the house fly being its IA
vorite quarry. AS the actual destruc-
ton OF few hundred house HES
means that several hundred thousand
that would otherwise have spent gay
lives transmitting typhoid and other
diseases will not come into existence,
and as almost any spider should be
able to account for as many as three
hundred in the course of summer.
to say nothing of stray mosquitoes
and black gnats, we surely owe him
something more than flap with a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
Deceived BY Appearances.

John Melpolder, superintendent of the
Boys club, is very fond of walking. Mel
polder was camping recently north of
Broad Ripple and decided to walk to
Indianapolis. The roads were dusty
and the sun beat down unrelentingly.
When Melpolder reached Broad Ripple
he had covered ten or twelve miles
and looked like a tramp. Coming to a
fork in the road, and not being sure OF
the correct route, Melpolder approach
ed two girls and young man sit
ting in the shade.
Can you tell me how to get to In
dianapolis?" he asked. The correct
road was pointed out and as he started
to plod on one of the girls said
why you are not going to walk, are
your
why, yes," said the pedestrian, Il
thought would"
The young man fumbled in his peck
ct. Here he said, fishing out dime,
"you better ride the street car in. You
can catch it about a square up the
road"
Then each girl handed him coin.
Melpolderthanked them kindly for their
preferred assistance, but declined the
offer, saying that he preferred to walk.
When he started on they looked after
him in open-eyed astonishment-ln-
dianapolis News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16

publishers ONCE, where he discovs
cred that the name signed to the
story was the authors real name, and
that she lived In small suburb In the
outskirts of New York. Jumping on
train, after two impatient hours he
reached his destination. A pretty girl,
with twinkling eye and sympathetic
voice, answered the bell. He intro
duced himself, explained his mission,
and added:
Tell me, please, where / can ind
your heroine. for find her ! must
"I'll gladly give you her address,
but first l wish to explain how | came
to have the story published. Ruth,
after leaving New York In an unhappy
state of mind, came here to visit and
rest with me. Poor thing. she was so
distressed that begged her to tell
me the cause. | never intended to
use the story for material to sell, but
lust wrote 1t up because its dramatic
possibilities appealed to me Last fall
sprained my arm, and mother, ad-
dressing some manuscripts to my pub
| fishers, in mistake inclosed this story.
| felt dreadful at the time 10 think
| that 1t might appear as a breach or
confidence. But now. If 1t will be the
means of bringing Ruth and you to-
gether again, / will be the happiest
of girls"
Robert thanked the girl, boarded
his train, and lost no time in reach
ing his Office and writing passionate
appeal to Ruth for forgiveness.
Many and weary were the weeks
that followed. Hope and despair al
ternated in Roberts breast, but no
answer came.
TITS no use," he remarked one eve
ming to Kenneth. Ruth has received
my letter long before this, and 1t is
evident that she no longer cares
enough for me to answer It, | don't
The telephone rang, and Robert
stepped to the phone. He heard
soft voice say, as this you, Robert
l Just received your letter, returned
to me from England I am stopping
with my aunt, Mrs. Davenport who
strange to say. lives in an apartment
next to yours. Would you care II
come over?"
would care to-" cried Robert
ooh, girl, just wait two minutes ans
see!"
AS Robert bounded down the stairs
Kenneth said to himself: Il guess thu
little authoress won't be able to cal
her story Unfinished any more"
Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
FOR THE LIGHTER REpasT
Cheese Dessert and Genoa Rameklns
Meant TO Follow More Sub
stantIal Dishes.

Cheese Dessert-Melt piece or
butter as large as an egg In coffee
cupful of milk. Pour this over three
quarters Of pound of bread crumbs
and half pound OF grated cheese.
Soak 20 minutes. Add four eggs we'll
beaten and pinch of salt. Put into
well-buttered dish and bake three
quarters OF an hour.
Genoa Ramekins Slice bread
lengthwise the loaf; beat two eggs
and one-half pint milk together; add
level saltspoonful of salt; pour tho
custard over the bread and allow II To
soak one hour; dissolve rich cheese
in one-half gill (about one'quarter
cupful) of cream-enough to cover tho
bread one inch thick; salt and pepper
and stir over slow fire; when melted
pour the cheese over the bread; put
into the oven and bake until quite
brown.
Cheese Puffs-Line patty pans with
puff paste; put a cupful OF cream into
a double boiler with two ounces or
grated cheese tone-halt Parmesan IL
liked; add tablespoonful OF salt
dash OF pepper. pinch of sugar and
tablespoonful of butter: melt to Gus
tard and break In two eggs well whip
ped. Melt the cheese, but 90 not boil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
HIS FIRST USE FOR WEALTH
For a Millionaire, Moses Aspirations
Would Seem to the Ordinary Ma
SlnguIarIy Modest.

E. Swinney, president of the First
National bank of Kansas City, was
born in the south, says the Saturday
Evening Post. He goes back home
once or twice year and 1t Is part OF
the homecoming program to have Old
Nose polish his shoes. Old Nose
prides himself on the fact that he has
known "Misteh Eddie" since he was
born-and This daddy befo' him."
When Mr.. Swinney was there recent
" Nose was polishing his shoes. He
stopped and asked:
"Misteh Eddie, how much is a mil
lion dollahs?"
well Nose" Mr.. Swinney replied,
you have seen ten silver dollars,
haven't you? Now, imagine ten OF
those stacks and you have a hundred
dollars. Then ten times that and you
have $1,000. Then ten times that and
you have S10,000-and 100 times that
and you have million"
''Misteh Eddie" continued Nose, ex-
ceedingly troubled, would all them sill
yer dollahs go on that table yondah?'
mo, Mose-not if they were piled to
the ceiling. What would you do II
you had a million silver dollars,
Mose?"
Hose stopped shining. He pondered
for a minute. Then he said:
well, Misteh Eddie, / reckon I'd
have nah cistehn cleaned out"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
AS AN EXPERT PREPARES IT
JeIiled Beef In the Only Way u Should
Be served-spIeed Grapes at
Their Best.

For jellied beef. get shank AND
have the grocer cut 1t into three or
four pieces. and crack thil bone SO
that the marrow may cook in with
the meat; put on II Just water enough
to cover. and cook slowly until the
meat will drop off the bones; take
out the meat. and strain the LIQUOR
into howl. and let It get cold; fit liz
very fat, take 1t Off. Chop the meat
rather coarsely. season put 1t into
mold, or baking pan, heat the strain
ed liquor and turn It over the meat
and set away to get cold and set
Spiced Grapes--Here is Mrs. Tel
fo-d's recipe for spiced grapes: To
prepare them pick from the stem
seven pounds OF grapes. then press
the pulp from the skins. putting each
in separate kettles. Put the skins
over the fire with enough water to
prevent them from burning. Cook
the pulp until the seeds are loosehed.
then press through q colander TO re-
move the seeds Add to the skins
with cupful OF sharp vinegar three
pounds of sugar and tablespoonful
each cloves, cinnamon and allsnice.
Cook until thick and put in jars or
Jelly glasses. II not sweet enough
more sugar may be added, but Il the
grapes are perfectly ripe not SO much
will be required.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16

capital and built there house 10
Baal of the Syrians. Samaria mad
this great advantage over the capital
of Judah, that 1t lay on the main
north and south road of Syria. II this
situation caused 1t to be visited rath-
er too often by passing invaders, II
brought a more active commerce than
Jerusalem ever enjoyed, and, when
the Romans came to control Pales-
tine, obtained for 1t, under the new
name. Sebasteia, administrative su-
periority and enrichment with the
usual public architecture by which
the remoter provincial chief places
were externally Hellenised. But Sc
basteia never attained to the second
or third rank of Roman provincial
cities. Just as, before Roman times,
Samaria had failed to become one OF
the great cities of Syria. The pow
erty of Palestine has always condemn
ed even It's chief settlements to com
paratively mean estate. Harborless,
rocky. thinly clad, possessing but one
stream which Is worthy the name OF
a river, and that sunk so deep below
the general level as to be curse
rather than blessing, the Promised
Land" could only have allured peo-
pie long condemned to the awful
aridity OF Sinai Excavations In Pal
estine have always illustrated Its pow
erty, and II it were not for the re-
iigious associations Of its sites. they
would probably never have attracted
the spade of the western archaeolo-
gist ut all. Compared with the prod
ucts of excavation in any of the sur
rounding lands, in North Syria, Asia
Minor, Cyprus, Crete, Egypt, or
Mesopotamia, those found hitherto in
Palestine are so rustic that If the
treasure" of either the first or sec
ord temple In Jerusalem were ever
to come to light, one would expect II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
Red Tomato ketchup.

Use tomatoes ripened on the vine.
Wash. core, and cut into small pieces;
cook slowly for two or three hours;
strain into agate kettle and let stand
over night. In the morning skim of
all water. To every three quarts
solid add one quart vinegar, one pint
sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, ono
teaspoonful of mustard; let boil one
hour, then add one teaspoonful tur-
meric one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
teaspoonful white pepper one-third
teaspoonful red pepper Boil down
until thick with the cover off. Stir
to prevent burning three or four
hours Stir with agate or wooden
spoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-16
Pear Marmalade.

Pear marmalade is nice for winter
ase. Pare, core and quarter ripe.
juicy pears and to six pounds allow
a pint of water. Cook slowly until re-
duced to pulp, add three-quarters OF
a pound of sugar to each pound OF
fruit and cook. stirring frequently I'M
til the mixture becomes very thick. if
desired to vary the flavor some lemon
or orange rind may be stepped In the
water before adding TO the pears Can
Tile hot