davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
NODDED LOBSTER AND EGG
SAy'TeyS

NODDED LOBSTER AND EGG
SAUCE.
Chop finely the meat from a two-pound
lobster Cook half Il cup of stale bread
crumbs and half cup of milk ten min
l,tes Add the lobster meat half cup
of cream, half a teaspoon salt. half tea
spoon OF vinegar or lemon juice. a dash
of paprka, whites or three egss beaten
stiff. Turn into a buttered mold. Set the
mold in Il pan and surround with hot
water Place a buttered paper over the
mold and bake until firm. Remove to
serving dish and sprinkle with lobster
coral finely chopped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Laura LeBarron and two grandchildren
We're at the home Of r. NJ. Pray's on Sun
day.-Mrs Henry Leach has returned
from Hardwick hospital and is making
good progress toward recovery.-Mr and
Mrs. A. l.. Haskell are visiting in Orleans.
DR. Warren was here on Sunday,-The
schools in town will begin September 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
EGG SAUCE.

Yolks two eggs, two tablespoons salad
oil, one and one-half tablespoons vinegar.
Mix and cook dilutinS with one-fourth
cup of hot water. Cook in double boiler
until the mixture thickens. Season with
a scant teaspoon salt paprika ana a
rounding teaspoon of finely chopped pars-
ley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

chop. Let them stand over night. In the
morning drain off all the liquid and put
the solid In the preserving kettle. Add
one tablespoon each of mustard, clovet
and alIspice. Cover with scalding hu
vinegar and boil till tender-Norma I
Kecver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Two tablespoons of butter, one and one
half tablespoons flour, one and one-half
cups of thin cream one-fourth saltspoon
of paprika, one-fourth saltspoon Of salt,
one can lobster Melt butter in chatting
dish. add flour, stirring constantly, then
add cream, stirring until 1t begins to
thicken Season and add lobster and let
II heat through. Serve on toasted bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The democratic county committee Fri
day night filed papers with County
Clerk Lewis c. Moody for the nomina-
tlon of George n. Hastings of Waits
field for assistant Judge in place %
Plyna Parker of Warren, who died
las, week Mr.. Hastings is prom
inent democrat of the Mad River val
ley and has neld several town Offices
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company has paid Horace NJ Farnham
5000 for loss of hay in the fire at his
Farm on the Northicld road Thursday
afternoon.
a still alarm was sent to the central
fire station Saturday for a blaze on
the roof of the Rivers drug store. The
fire was cXtinguished before the men ar
rived but an extirguisher was used to
make sure no sparks remained. The fire
started from sparks from the chimney
The derailment of shifting engine and
several cars at Montpelier junction late
Monday afternoon tied up traffic on
the Montpelier e. Barre branch and
necessitated call for the wreck train.
Passengers and baggage are carried past
the wreck. No one was injured. The
locomotive came near rolling into Dog
river.
Arthur White, since 1900 mail carrier.
and with John T.. Goodenough. the oldest
man in the service here, has resigned to
take effect Friday.
Alexander Merrill of Montpelier and
Miss Stella May Lundcrville were mar
red at St. Augustine's Church Monday
morning by the Rev William j. O'Sul-
llivan.
Word has been received that Frank
Forbes. who was taken to Montreal by
chief of Police Durkee and placed on a
boat for Scotland. died at his home there
August a. Mr. Forbes was sent home at
his own request as he wanted to be with
his pcople. He was 10 years old and a
blacksmith, being the first man of that
trade in Barre and the first president of
the Blacksmiths' union. He was Il Mason.
| Phillip Gordon is to finish work as
| billing clerk at the Central Vermont
| freight office here this week. His place
| is To be taken by Ernest NJ Niles Mr.
Gordon plar> to inter SChCo this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

the church Saturday, the Rev Mr.. Led
yard of Mortified officiating. The serv-
ices at the grave were in charge Of tie
Masons-clla Parsons Of Bethel Is spend
ing a few days in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Frank Brown spent the past week with
relatives in Swanton.-Frank Brown OF
r. Y. D., route No. ., is enjoying few
days vacation-Mr. and Mrs. X. T.
Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gale
visited In Wolcott Sunday.-Prof. Crosby
the new school superintendent. has taken
rooms at the Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
PIt'cAI.IIII.

One peck of green tomatoes six green
peppers, six onions Chop all pretty fine.
Put into trkin and salt well as you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
Correspondent New York Post)

correspondent New York Post)
Your correspondent will no doubt be-
pleased to learn that the fervid and song
inspiring spirit Is widespread. We, too, in
our local organization have some songs
born of the same earnest desire to spread
the gospel of our cause. One commencest
Jump aboard the thrd-term car;
Shout your loudest for T. R.
1t is entitled George Washington was a
Dotard." The title suggests the refrain.
which runs all through the song. Another,
under the title Down with the Bosses"
bursts forth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
My name Is Roosevelt T.

My name Is Roosevelt r.
My, My, My!
I'm as good as good can be,
|, |. L.
I've an idea that's quite apt.
Southern votes can he entrapped:
Principles need not he abandoned,
If my conduct l adapt.
With adaptable beliefs,
My. My, My!
can win the pale face chiefs,
J. |. l.
| acclaim the negroes great.
Then leave them TO their fate
Principles need not be abandoned.
I adapt them to each State.
In my Maryland, I know,
My. My, My!
Also out in Ohio,
f. I, /,
Where the negroes all can vote.
At the primaries ! spoke;
IN principles | am your brother
((Not in actions, please take note.)
factions speak louder than words"
My. My. My
Fine maxim for common herds.
l. |. l.
With procepts ! am verbose.
|. the only great Bull Moose
Shouting principles not abandoned.
can send them to the deuce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
7. r. ON THE NEGRO.

"Therefore | feel that we have t. adapt
our actions to the actual conditions and
actual needs and feelings OF each COM
munty, not abandoning our principles"
(From 7. RS letter against the nesroes.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
Boss Finn is now a leader
And little Jimmy too. y

There is still another for Which no titls
has yet been selected. The title most
favored is Wink the Other Eye" the
first lines being:
The Harvester Trust Is a very good Trust
A very good Trust for me:
II pays every bill, and creates every thrill.
And Perkins the boy to see.
The latest effort Is n solo which we ara
saving for the Big Bull himself to sing
at our first massmeetinC. The inspiration
is found in a literal quotation from I. Rs
letter in opposition to colored men voting
in the South. For the information of all
Abraham Lincoln republicans, I give YOU
this song in full, including the quotation
and recitation intended to follow the
song:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

with white caps and shoes and with
their silver swords presented a
handsome appearance.
The drill work was perfect and
was loudly applauded by the hun
dreds who witnessed 1t. Aside from
some exceptional work in drills.
was the forming of the letters and
emblems OF the order by the men.
The clock with the hands pointing
to the hour of IL was especially
effective. The Boulder band furn-
ished the music for the drill
Courtesy for Ladies'
The ladies OF the lodge ana
those who accompanied the visiting
Elks, were shown the utmost court.
esy. The beautiful ladies' parlor
the lobby, reading rooms and card
rooms were at their disposal
through the entire day. There wa,
competent maid in charge OF the
ladies' rooms and q committee nj
the wives of Greeley Elks served a,
a reception committee during tho
entire day. While there was no 90,
program for the ladies', there va,
plenty provided for their amns.
. ment and each was given her cboic.
OF how the day should be spent
The entire building was inspec,
ed by the ladies during the morn
3 ing hours. Autos were provided an,
\ the visitors were shown the eli,
during the afternoon. There ver'
!. caro- tables for amusement. an,
= music during the entire afternoon
The ladies who we're interested /,
politics were accompanied to ,h'
sterling theater this afternoon !,
: near Champ Clark speak.
Among the ladies VINO served n,
the reception committee during ~
8 day were Mesdames d. A. Cam n
ID. r. Macarthur. o. o. Russell ~ y
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

colored lights will serve to give
dazzling effect There are two large
elk heads. one at each end OF the
room. At each point on the antlers
OF these 10 a small electric light
bulb for lighting with q purple
light. IL IL doubtful II there is y
more beautifully appointed lodge
room in the state than this one At
the disposal OF any of the brother
elks. The large balcony At the
head OF this hallway affords room
for l25 persons. There 10 switch
board In a small room at one end
of the lodge room, which controls
every light in the building. Another
door leads to the candidates. room.
where candidates who are to be
taken into the order will be kept In
waiting until their turn comes to
ride the animal This room 10 also
neatly furnished and 10 equipped
with all modern conveniences.
Radiators for heating are built In
side Of the wainscoating. Ventilat-
ors are installed near the floor and
the lights are placed In troughs
near the ceiling.
The stairway leading down to the
lobby 10 finished In fumed oak and
padded with leather.
The lobby il elaborately furnish
| cd With oak-fumed. leather-uphol-
stored furniture Of the best quality.
The seats in the center are compris-
ed Of two long ssttees set back to
back. Other chairs are set about
| the room, which II carpeted with
expensive and beautiful rugs.
Adjoining the lobby is = ladies'
parlor. which 10 more elaborately
furnished than the other rooms. II
having mahogany furniture uphol-
stored with choicest leather. An elk
head hangs over q brick fireplace
In which 10 = gas log for heating. A
cloak room adjoins this.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
60 10 THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till Its Too l1ate-ro''
low the Example Of . Grt'eiey
Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, tro"oie
may come. .I.
often it indicates kidney weak
ness. , .rr.
II you neglect the kidneys warn
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Greeley citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. Elvira Stone. 422 Iweilth
St. Greeley. Colo, says; uoah
Kidney Pills proved most satisiac-
tory in my case. used them LOT
backache and weakness of the KID
news that caused me to get up sew
eral times at night. They nave
completely relieved me of all symp-
toms of kidney trouble and cheer-
fully recommend them
when Your Back Is Lame-he-
the Name" Don't Simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask as
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same that Mrs. Stone had-the rem
edy backed by home testimony. Que
ali stores. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

Two reading rooms also adjoin
the lobby. They are furnished and
built alike. One has a large moose
head hanging at one end, and the
other has a deer head. Elk heads
will be placed In these later. Back
OF these IL the pool and billiard
room. which contains three first
class tables for the amusement OF
the members.
OFF from the pool and billiard
room In card room, which on special
occasions will be used for dining
room. 1t 10 large and is furnished
with oak tables and chairs sufficient
to seat q large number of guests
Back of this is q kitchen and store
room.
Adjoining the lobby and near the
entrance of the building is the sec
retary's Office. In this room Is
fire proof vault. desk. tables. tele-
phone, register. and the room is
fully equipped for Its purpose
A cork-padded stairway LEADS
down to the basement, when is
we'll appointed as any part OF ,ne
building. 1t has fire proof vaults
telephone booths. bath. card rooms
billiard and pool room, and OH irom
this room IL a large dining room
with a plate rack built Its iull
length. on which are placed man.
beautiful stems. This room
commodious and beautiful, iufnlsn,
ed with oak tables and chairs, VIII. u,
another fchen and store room ''
tho back.
The building is credit 10 Wv
ley in every respect, ana s'"huo
worthy tribute to the capaoie W.,
manshpi OF Greeley eoh.rao''; n.
And glance at the furniture n
stalled therein should convince en M
the most particular that there ros
need Of looking beyond local s'o'
for furnishings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

Announcements have been receiv,
ed of the marriage OF Miss Laur"
Mitchell, the daughter OF Mrs. ;nh NJ; -,
Y. Mitchell, OF Greeley. to huoorpa mpa
Keuffer of Alexander. NOD. tns
marriage took place at the home o.
the brides grandmother. MRS. .. "
shaeffer, who lives near Alexander,
The bride formerly lived in Greeley
and went to Alexander a few yeals
ago to take a position In the oans oi
her uncle, A. H. Young.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
No.,ce al stockholders' Meeting


Notice is hereby given by order OF
the Board of directors that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF The
Lower Latham Reservoir Company
be and is hereby called to meet at
the Office of said company. room
No. 2o7, Opera House block. city OF
Greeley, Weld county, Colo. on Mon
day. November 4. 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. m. That the object OF
said meeting is to consider repairs
on the reservoir of said company
and the raising OF funds to pay for
the repairs: also to levy such as
sessments as are found necessary 70
meet current expenses and other OBJ
legations of said reservoir company.
1t is important that every stock
holder should be represented at this
meeting in person or by proxy.
]. JOHN JAMES,
President.
Attest: ALFRED RILEY.
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
HLks DEDICATE BEAUTIFUL
tConttnued from Page OosD

inside the most artistic members Of
the lodge had worked most effect |
lively.
The Elks were bravely resplend- !
ent In the official toys Of their or
der. The solemn black coats and
tall black hats failed to keep down
the exhuberance of the occasion.
The Dedicat3oa
America. sung by thousand
voices. opened the dedicatory ser
vices which were delayed until
I12:3O waiting for the delegation
from Fort Morgan and Sterling.
Exalted Ruler Of Greeley Lodge
s09. E. G. English. presided during
the opening ceremonies. With him
on the platform were Grant Halter
man of Boulder. District Deputy of
the order, and Charles Ward. the
Exalted Ruler of Boulder.
j The installing officers who
assumed charge of the dedication
, were installed. They were Judge
]. E. Carrigues. Grand Exalted Rul-
er: R. G. Strong, Grand Leading
knight, w. Hall Thompson. Grand
. Loyal Knight; w. r. Patterson.
| Grand Lecturing Knight; c. C.
r Townsend, Grand Esquire. These
! officers all hold the title of Past
Grand.
! Father A. B. Casey acted as
= chaplain and the ceremonies were
D opened with prayer.
!, The opening ode of the order wai
> followed by q selection by the Elks
y auartette, Messrs. Hatch, English
: Stukey and Thompson.
q Hon. Charles B. Ward, Past Ex
?, alted Ruler Of Boulder Lodge 566
a gave an excellent address. MIR. Ware
. has tender feeling for the Gree
. ley lodge, as he was the officer VIII,
n instituted the local order He was
l- at that time, the Exalted Ruler o
the Boulder lodge and he feel
b proud of the wonderful prosperit
r of the Greeley lodge. which now ha
+ 500 members and possesses such
4 magnificent lodge home.
., Past Exalted Ruler. James E
V Garrigues, gave an address and
. pleasing feature Of the occasion wa
= . short talk by speaker of tn
d house, Champ Clark. who spok
e briefly In commentator of the OF
/. der and its work.
n Short addresses wero made
d visiting members before the closin
ceremonies.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
. 4. r r + + + + + = + + + =
+ OUR PIONEERS

y
From all parts Of the country
they came, nearly half . century
ago, to tho sage-covered plains a
Colorado. Where then rOan,ed the
Indian and the buffalo Is now .
thriving city-the heart Of the laFK-
est irrigated district IN the country.
It was the pioncers Of Greeley
who taught the world what could he
dooe with irrienfi0a In the arid
west. It was they who denloastrat-
a thAs the gzea& glowing land hesd
= greas possihiltty for tlse husheAd-
man ~ II did for the miner.
All the west has learned from
that sturdy bad composing tho
original Unioa Cosoay. And all the
world mast admire them for what
they achieved and mast hOaer them
for what they rcpreseat today.
Their ranks arc thinning fast. but
the Inspiration Of their lives Will
1.-Two No long - the city they have
builded shall stand.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
(Advertisement)
E. A. Morgan
Candidate for County }
Assessor

Born in Shelby county, il'i-
nois, in 1876. Moved to Long s,
mont in 1895, where ne ;Sad
gagged in farming. Has res;ata iaI,
in Greeley for the last e'sm,
years, seven OF which have pee. pesn
spent in the real estate o"S.
ness. He is thoroughly conse' ave.
SAINT with real estate V''"es
Prominent men of all pa1.., ,';,n
have voluntarily pledged l''r .'';ll
their support. Ifelected nc ;,s..s w.s
dispose OF his present. ;,, o;'I' awe
as soon as possible and will als;ee, s'vs
his entire time to the o ,sr,
Ask his democratic oppo"@'
If he will do the same
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24

j. webbing. C. H. Ramsay. B. Z.
Eaton, J. NJ. McCutcheon, H. n.
Arbuckle. D. e. Gray. c. G. Uric. r
C, Smith, C. e. Carter. g. E. Hous-
ton. C. C. Townsend, J. c. Wylie.
Ray Watson. e. g. English. G. =
English, J. G. Hughes. W. h.
Woods, J. NJ. B. Petriksn. C. T
Neill, H. H. Shaw. George Dauth.
c. A. Ringle. Will Patterson. E. Z.
Mckinney. J. +. Garrigues. D. J.
March and r. G. Strong. and others.
Lanch Served
Lunch was served to all OF the
visitors in the dining rooms ON both
the first door and the basement OF
the building The card room was
the ladies at noon and q cafeteris
lunch WAS served to all.
Lodge Home Ii Beautiful
Tho building, which II one Of the
finest in the city Of Greeley. was
built 1t cost of $4,000. contract
price. and furnished at \ cost Of
3S. 900 additional. 1t was built by
Greeley contractors throughout.
and designed by J. A. WetIea and
w. b. Patterson. local architects.
and all of the furnishings were pur-
chased In Greeley except the light
fixtures.
Il would be difficult to conceive
a more beautiful homo for the local
order than that which has been
provided, or one that would be
more perfectly appointed for the
convenience and comfort Of its mem-
bers. Every nook OF the building
inside IN utilized. There arc tele-
phone booths. cloak rooms. bath.
toilets, vaults and other small
rooms for usefulness occupying the
small spaces. Colonial style has
been followed In the porches. which
are extremely beautiful and built
for the comfort of the members
They are fronted by large concrete
pillars with . white sand hnish
The porches are equipped with
swings and chairs.
A wide hallway on the top dool
opens onto the upper porch. At ons
side OF this hallway is charmingll
furnished parlor tor ladies' witt
cloak room and other convenience'
in connection This Is furniShe<
with tuned oak, leather uph0lster
ed chairs and elaborate rugs, max
, ing q delightful room for the us'
. OF the ladies on evenings whel
dances are held in the hall adjoin
J ing.
|, Back through the main entranc'
ON this floor II the lodge room. !
, IL all finished in oak. The room i
66 by 48 feet. inside measurement
3 Tho exalted rulers station is bull
of oak with glass front and dial
: with provision for lighting insid
to make the dial stand out strik
1 IinGly beautiful Three smaller sta
' tions for different parts Of tho room
E arc also made OF oak. Solid leathe
! upholstered settees. bolted together
/. exending tho length OF the room o.
\ each side arc installed for seatin
e tho members In tho lodge room
o These arc set In oak. Shorter settee
and single chairS OF the same ms
d teriai are set across tho ends Of tn
e room. A star sst with electri
/. lights extends from tho ceiling nea
i. the center Of the room. In whic
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-24
(E5RR lN0RED0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
:. :. !. !. i. + !. + !. !. !. + = :
!. OUR GUESTS
3. L. 4. \ + + + i. I. = r + =

Just . word Of welcome to the
members Of tie antlered herd anu
others who are in the city to<iay.
Thex have come ut the bidding Of
representative citizens. but are none
th1. less the guests Of the wisoae
city. for Greeley is as one IN ios-
uitality. Greeley Is just ht.ie cie
nroud over having got beyond he
frontier stage, but it has never got
over its early day habit OF leaving
the Latch string on the outside.
The first settlers here had to De
ueiufaa,rly. whether they wanted 10
or not. Time WAS when the baking
for the whole population had 70 e
dome in one stove. The groucfHes
we're forced to be good fellows ana
ths habit Of friendliness grew 50
.l.rnniuRly that it became second
nature with the little colony, even
after the absolute Necessity TOT
friendliness was past. And WIN
friendliness among themselves
tl,erx, was welcome for the stranger.
So today, Greeley is still primitive
in the Old-fasilioned virtue 0
kindliness to the stranger. We may
MT put On . lot Of frills, or pro-
vide anything startling In the way
~ entertainment, but deep down
in our hearts we welcome you All.
whether you be a near president on
the United States or are Staggering
under . brand new pair Of antlers'
which in themselves II , guaEan-
tee to US that you have passed the