davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
SYNOPSIS.

gsags Percival Aigernon Jones, vice.
zRkdsns Of the Metropolitan Oriental
MI ceinpany OF New York, thirsttng for
zfsasn.s ID In Cairo on business trip.
lliEagggca gyanne arrives ut the hotel In
Ean sth d carefully guarded bundle,
sysaM sells Jones the famous holy Yhf-
#fIdsf Hg which he admits having stolen
laa pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
aGv Callahan and later Is introduced to
fsftuns Chedsoye by a woman to whom
Ill hid loaned $50 pounds at Monte Carlo
11lairf months previously, ana who turns
INT 70 10 Fortunes mother. Jones takes
)hE Cedsoye and Fortune to polo
5sarA Fortune returns to Jones the
zzarnsy borrowed by her mother. Mrs.
aasehsdsoye appears to be engaged in some
sasltstons enterprise unknown to the
laughter Ryanne interests Jones in the
Romance and Adventure COM
asany. 4 concern which for price win
slrsaga any kind Of an adventure to or
by. Ars. Chedsoye, her brother, Major
Ssaiahar, Wallace and Ryanne, as the
8Alrltsd Romance and Adventure company,
assa risky enterprise involving Jones.
sssyanns makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
81 Intention to marry Fortune. Mrs.
SshstsoFe declares she will not permit 1t.
salna ars laid to prevent Jones sailing
21r hauae, Ryanne steals Jones letters
| sla sabe dispatches. He wires agent in
Ivy fork In Jones name, that he Is
1 s NJ house In New York to some
sseas Mahomed, keeper Of the holy
u on Ryanue's trail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
ycr, ryr rt,t, YApxDa

NOT FIT FOR LADIES
Public sentiment should be against IT, ana we be-.
fsve 1t is, there be reason why ladies' should
have to suffer with headaches and neuralgia, es-
pecially when Hunts lightning OIL gives suSh
ladies try 1T All druggists sell Hunts lightning
Oil In Csc and Sc bottles. ADV.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28


CHAPTER VlIl.-(contlnued.l
0aat 70 do? unused the rogue. On
Y auirow Mr.. Jones would leave for
Raua sald. Ryanne shook his head
w Fllh bis cane beat a light tattoo
asalass the side OF his shin. Abduc-
aga Eas rather out Of his sphere of
ss'lpa' And yet, the suppression of
Esuelsal was by all odds the most i'm
.saas move to- be made. He had
] M, s'sa, Z g. this Service and accom-
N ,asa ! hs must in face Of all obsta-
INV I'M q poof! went the whole droll
|ls1ls For TO Am 1t was droll, and
s " = rose IN his mind that he did
h 8tss sauckle saturninely. It was a
IA ~ q nightmare where one hung in
ssssslr' ones toes Just beyond the
.as Ragon's Jaws. The rewards
s.s ~ " enormous, but these he
,ssA gladly surrender for the SUI
ss,As aaslsfaction Of turning the
susu arrow In the heart of that
aypoerite, that SNUG church
NY .ae sanctimonioug, the sleek,
IN ,asd hrst-horn. And poor Per
"a AiseFnon, for no blame of his
! n, must be taken by the scruff of
I bs.,ss ana thrust bodily into this
e,bs,,s ws :. q scheme and under
u 4 vas infinitely humorous.
Nm lIes.s. ~ nag q vague plan regarding
~ Ivy guardian of the Holy Yhi-
I u Il III L y J, y was not possible for him
4 ID ras,s salfo at this early date. That
ss, w. = eventually appear Ryanne
I sti,s Used He knew the Oriental
! sss,v s1all one FL ebel would cross
! II fles less effective than death.
a sslioas Matter to the Mos
h Eaga,s i feturned to the palace at
] ttse allus the rug, 1t would mean
EaIt ]. ration to the Arabian
part y the most important
Md ~ excellent anatomy, his
ilaardas WI gay, II he lived, Ryanne
slsssr 'ling the exploit to some.
'slher III , S1c wrote; 1t would look
bslps /, nomed against Percival
'Eellt t y instigator would be an
! e II S..s work; and it would rid
y them. Gioconda said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
More Than Six Score Will Be
Modified in New York
Harbor.
Big EVENT ON OCTOBER 10
President Will Review Armada
That Day-16 Ships Will
Complete Work and Ar
rive October 8.

Washington. Sept. 22.--Final plans
for the mobilization and review Of the
Atlantic fleet in New York harbor, Oc-
tober IL to Is. are now in the hands
OF Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. com
mander-in -chref OF the fleet.
The big event OF the assemblage Of
the American armada will be the re-
view by President Taft AMI Secretary
Meyer on Tuesday. October Is.
The more than six score ships. 1'7
In the reviewing line will constitute
the greatest exhibition OF naval
strength ever made in American wat
ters. Last year the total Of 90 ships
included "a first-class battleships This
year 80 battleships will speak moro
forcibly Of American naval prowess
Many Of the warships will remain
longer in New York ;larbor than last
year. While Secretary Meyer denied
the request that the fleet remain until
October 81. Admiral Osterhaus mott
fed members of the mayors commit
tee that as many of the ships would
complete their summer programs ear
lier than the time set for mobilization
he expected to arrive with 16 battle
ships on October 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted ny
Lillian Mason.
BROILED YOUNG TURKEY.

BROILED YOUNG TURKEY
Select fresh young turkey. not over
four pounds in weight. for broiling. SINCE
it. cut off the feet and the tips of the
wings, slip the skin down and cut the
neck off close. then cut through the back
from end to end, and remove the crop
and entrais If not already drawn. Wipe
all over with a clean wet cloth and
pound the breast enough to flatten the
bone. but do not break the skin. Rub
it all over with soft butter, especially on
the breast and legs. Dredge 1t slightly
with salt and pepper and lay It inside
up on a buttered pan, Put it in hot
oven. and let 1t cook about Is minutes
basting with butter melted In hot wa
ter, being careful not to let 1t burn.
Then remove 1t to a broiler, carefully
draining out all the gravy into PAM
cook the inside about 10 minutes. lifting
the broiler frequently to prevent burn
Ing; then cook the skin side carefully
until crisp and a golden brown all over
Basic with butter while broiling. 1t
should be we'll done. and when the breast
is white all through to the bone 1t may
be removed The first cooking In the
oven may be prolonged until the bird is
nearly done II you prefer Then merely
holl 1t over the coals to give the desired
scorched flavor Remove to a hot platter.
pour over 1t the pan gravy. and cover
the ends Of the wings and legs with paper
rufrles. Have ready one-half cup OF but
ter rubbed to a cream and mixed with
one tablespoon OF finely minced parsley.
a few drops of onion Juice. tablespoon
of minced capers, n dash Of salt and pep
per and one teaspoon Of lemon juice.
Divide it into six or eight parts. and
shane into balls or ovals and keep on ice
until ready to serve. Garnish the turkey
| with fringed celery and tips. and when
serving put one of the butter balls on
each portion. Serve with French fried
potatoes.-Mary J. Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
DEPUTY SUES HIS COUSIN
Asks &3.O0O for Alleged False State
ment-Vcrviict against PittsReId.

Rutland, Sept. 20.--A suit for alleged
Islander in which the plaintiff Is Deputy
Sheriff Caspar L. Leach of Pawlet and
the defendant his cousin, Merritt Leach.
of the same town, was placed on trial
in Rutland county court to-day. r w.
Mooney and Lawrence. Lawrence &
Stafford of Rutland being counsel for
the plaintiff and Ernest II. O'Brien and
Joseph c. Jones of this city appearing
for the defense Mr. Leach asks for
81, 900 damages on the ground that Mer-
rift Leach made the statement that the
deputy. who has wife and two chill
dren, WIS the father of a child born to
Miss Julia Brown. domestic at the
officers house. and that the insinuation
ruined the plaintiffs reputation among
his townspeople and fellow officers.
In the case Of Mrs. Sylvia A. Parker
VS.. the town Of Pittshed. In which the
plaintiff sought to recover $4,000 on the
ground that she received injuries in a
fall from her carriage due to a defective
cuvert. the Jury returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff damages of sl?O.
but the counsel for defense consider the
case n victory for the town in view OF
the fact that there was a special verdict.
| This had to do with a claim that the
notice given the town officials by the
plaintiff soon after the accident was in
sufficient under the statute because the
notice said that the culvert where the
accident took place was the nearest Gull
vert to a certain corner and about &c
rods distant whereas the plaintiff
testimony showed that the culvert In
| question was 30 rods from the corner
and that there was another culvert be-
tween 1t and the corner The case will
go to the Vermont supreme court on
this point, which lawyers say is almost
certain to he decided for the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
BEGIN RAILROAD AT ONCE.
Announcement Made 1T Annual Meet
inEs In Twin cities.

Montpelier. Sept. l9.-The stockholders
OF the Montpelier Wells River rail-
road met this morning and reelected
the old board of directors, consisting OF
7. Il. Byrnes. H. E. Folsom, d. w.
Brock. w, e. Stickney and Charles
8. Mellen. Mr.. Byrnes, who Is vice.
president Of the Boston & Maine rail-
road was elected president, The stock
holders Of the Barre railroad met later
In the forenoon at Barre and elected
the same directors and officers as the
parent road Messrs. Byrnes. Mellen.
Stickney and Folsom were unable to at
tend the meetings
In connection with the meetings OF the
two roads 1t Is announced that the firm
OF douglass. Varnum & Gifillan OF 81
Johnsbury will begin work at once on
the extension of the Barre railroad to
open new quarry land on Milestone hill
at Barre. A gang OF Italian laporers
Is on the way and the tools OF the COM
pany are being shipped to Websterv'lle'
where the constructing work VIII Do
begun.
This Is the firm which made the
changes In the riverbed at Barre last
year and part Of Its aeavy eav'nmen'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
FIRST AUTO SHIP ARRIVES.
OIL Burning Liner Of Hamburg-Amer-
lean Company Makes successfuI Trip.

New York. Sept CA strange new
vessel. without sails or smokestacks. GID
ed by quarantine yesterday while the har-
Dor shippers looked on with wondering
eyes The vessel was the new Hamburg
American motor liner Christian X, the
first ocean automobile to arrive at this
port.
Her commander, Captain r. Mss, re-
ported that his voyage from the Elbe to
New Orleans and thence to this port was
accomplished without a mishap. and that
the Christian X maintained an average
speed OF 10 knots an hour.
In the new vessel. the steam engines
with their boilers. furnaces and coal
bunkers have given place to Diesel inter-
nal combustion engines. The substitu-
ton has increased the cargo space and
reduced the size Of the engine room force
by two-thirds.
The Christian X measures $40 feet in
length and has a beam of SO feet. she Is
OF 400 tons burden. At maximum speed
she consumes 10 tons of oil per day. since
she carries 1000 tons OF fuel she can sail
for more than 100 days, a distance equal
to the circuit OF the globe, A steamer OF
the same size and speed would use from 40
tc 80 tons Of coal per day She has first
class accommodations for % passengers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
PEACH ICE CREAM.

Chop two quarts Of peeled peaches
very fine and sweeten to taste. begin
ming with one cupful OF granulated sugar
and adding more II necessary. Stir into
the sweetened peaches a few drops OF
extract OF bitter almond then beat tho
fruit mixture into one quart OF rich
cream and turn into the freezer. Grind
until very stif. then grind as fast as POS
siblc until the crank refuses to turn.
This makes It smooth. Canned peaches
may be substituted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
WAY TO IMPROVE THE RACE
Prevent the 1ll-TIOrn Ia the Remedy,
says DR.. Woods Hutchinson.

Washington, Sept. 20-The 10th annual
convention OF the American Public Health
association, which has been in session
here the past three days, tonight ad-
journed to meet next year at Colorado
Springs. Colo. The convention unanimous
ly adopted the report Of the advisory
council which recommended the election
OF the following officers: President, DR..
Rudolph Mering OF New York; vice-presi-
dents, Drs. w. r. Bait Of Harrisburg. Pa,
James Roberts Of Hamilton. Ont, and j.
E. Monjaras Of Mexico; secretary. Sell
skar NJ. Gum; treasurer. De Livingston
Farrand.
How to improve the race in morals
and Intelligence and thereby create a
higher standard Of citizenship. was
discussed tonight by Dr. Woods
Hutchinson OF New York. whose ad-
dress on THE Importance OF Negative
Eugenics or the Prevention Of I'll
Born, was a feature OF the closing
session.
! DR.. Hutchinson urged that the ques-
ton now was not how to produce the
really At. but how to prevent tae pro-
duction OF the unfit. He said the time
to start the plan was In CHILDHOOD and
that symptoms of feeble minjedness'
insanity and criminalrty could be de
tected in the child before the ages OF
three to 10 years.
All children who were found In this
class. he said. should be segregated into
open air colonies and every attention
given to bring them UP to as high a
standard as possible. He suggested that
! the sterilization of grown persons In
this class as means of prevention OF
the ill-born. He added that the greatest
reservoirs for degenerates were in rura
communities, colonies where feudists
outlaws. moonshiners. etc. thrive under
animal conditions and the conditions un'
der which the idle rich live In this
country.
The doctor asserted that from 30 &c
80 per cent. OF the drunkenness and
from 40 to so per cent. OF the prostitu.
ton was caused by mental defects
Prevent the ill-born and you will have
no use for your asylums. jails. cr1mina
courts and police officers" he con-
cluded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
Entering Glass Numbers 100 Boys
and Girls, Largest in His
tory Of College.
ADDRESS, OF The PRESIDENT
What Is It Fair to Expect as
the Result of College Train
ing" the Subject of
DR.. Thomas.

Middlebury, Sept 19.-Middlebury Col
hge opened its doors to the largest class
n its history this morning. The number
If boys in the freshman class Is over
% larger than ever before. The number
of girls Is about the same as last year.
The class received exceeds $780, This is
the beginning Of Middlebury's 18th year.
There are three new members OF the
instructing staff: George p. Paine, A. NJ.
assistant professor of mathematics; Per-
ley C. Voter, A. NJ, instructor in chemis-
try; Miss Efle p Wells. NJ. s., of Bur-
lington, Instructor in home economics.
The opening address OF President
thomas was on what Is It Fair to Ex-
pect as the Result OF College Training"
and was in part as follows:
This month some 10000 young men and
women will set forth from their homes
to enroll as college students in more
than 600 colleges in the United States of
America. The number is larger than 1t
used to be. and larger relatively to the
population. The American people are
gaining increasing faith in higher educa-
ton. They are supporting colleges and
universities more literally. both by pri-
vate endowments and State appropria-
Hons and they are sending their chill
dren to receive their benefits in rapidly
Increasing numbers.
What are those benefits? What dc
parents expect by way of return in good
10 their children for the sacrifices which
are necessary?
NAIVE IDEA OF THE YOUTH.
For several years I have tried to get
from students themselves their ideas or
these matters. and l remember one boy
wrote that he had noticed that people
without advanced education usually hat
to work very hard. and he thought 4
prudent to take a college course in orde
that his life might not be spent in la
borious toll. That young man only ex
pressed In naive, blunt form the stapl,
argument for college course not 81
many years ago, and which is not with
nut considerable Influence still. To ge
If the farm with its back-aching labo
and steady grind of uninteresting toll
TO secure equipment for professional O
commercial life in some large cente
II population. has been the motive whic
las sustained many youth throug
Che pages Of Iivy and Homer and ir
duced him to persevere despite tn
travail of analytic geometry and ca
3ulus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

tor told me to 60 to hospital. | did
not like that idea very we'll, so, when
saw your advertisement in paper,
wrote to you for advice, and have done ao
you told me. have taken Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
"If sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box 10, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
Inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound, made from root:
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionabe
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
WATERMELON CAKE.

Whites of ak eggs, two cups Of white
sugar. one cup OF butter, one cup Of
sweet milk. four even cups Of -four. two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder: flavor
with lemon or vanilla For tho red part
take the whites Of two eggs, three-
fourths cup OF red sugar, one-half cup
butter. two cups -four. one-half cup OF
milk. one teaspoonful OF baking pow-
der. Beat the sugar and butter to q
cream, and the eggs to a stiff froth. Take
one-half the quantity Of the white mix.
ture for the bottom layer. then add the
red mixture. and lay on two rows OF
seeded raisins. 30 that they will be an
inch apart then add the rest Of thu
white for tho top layer. Bake in loaf tin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
SPICE CAKE.

Y cup butter,
cup sugar.
. eggs.
u cup sour milk.
/. cup molasses,
\, teaspoon soda,
"a cups pastry flour.
cup raisins,
teaspoon cinnamon.
n teaspoon Cloves
a teaspoon allspice.
SIT the dry ingredients together. Dust
the fruit with a little of the -four Cream
the butter and sugar. add eggs we'll
beaten. molasses and sour milk. Add -four
gradually, beat we'll. bake in a moderate
oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
HE "Tw1DDLED" A DIAMOND

Mrs Percy V. Pennypacker, the new
president of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs. said In San Francisco OF
the new woman
My type Of new woman has a high
sense OF honor. a manly sense Of honor.
She isn't like a certain old-fashioned type
OF woman who does dishonorable things
without the least notion Of their being so.
"A woman OF this type was playing
bridge. Her partner passed the make ID
her. and she made II diamonds but her
hand. on being put down. was found to
contain only two diamonds. both very low
cards.
"'What on earth induced you to go ia
diamonds on such hand as that her
partner asked.
Its your fault she answered petu.
lantly. Why did you twiddle your dia.
mond ring?'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
it over the meat. Garnish the edge with
triangular croutons and tho small claws.
SPICED GRAPES.

Allow three-fourths cup sugar and
two tablespoons of vinegar to one cup
grape pulp. Wash. mash and cook grapes
till seeds are free. then rub pulp through
hair sieve. Cook sugar. vinegar and pulp
together slowly for half an hour. Then
flavor to taste using a few drops at q
time of an extract or essence Of spice
preferred. Oil or essence OF spices may bd
purchased at the druggists. and are more
agreeable than the grit Of powdered
spice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
LOBSTER STEW

Cook one teaspoon of chopped onion
IN one tablespoon OF butter. and be-
fore it takes color add one tablespoon
of Hour. cook but not brown. Slowly
pour in one cup OF water In which the
shells have been boiled. one cup OF milk
and one cup OF stock. Add the meat OF
a lobster. cut In small pieces. but re-
serve the tall to be SLICED rather thickly
When thoroughly hot remove the meat
and place 1t on dish In the shape OF
the lobster, II possible. add the slices
season the sauce with CAYENNE and poul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
FINALLY FINDS HIMSELF.
Man without q Country Acknowledged
to he q British Subject.

London. Sept. 2o-After being man
without a country for some time. Fred
erick Starkey Of Bristol, has proved his
right to remain in England. but he will
stay here under restraint. Last Decem-
Der Starkey was arrested and convicte ed
on a charge Of theft. On telling the
court that he was an American. he was
ordered deported.
On reaching the United States the man
was refused admission on the ground
that he was an undesirable alien. The
American government sent him back to
England and the Bristol authorities
Immediately shipped him to France.
Starkey was imprisoned there on the
charge Of being without passport and
after serving his sentence he slowed
away and again arrived at Bristol. His
record was then examiner and it was
found he Is British subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
LOTS LIKE THIS.

Il hear your wife Is back from her trip.
but confined to the house. Too bad the
trip did her no good"
"Oh. the trip did her good. all right"
Then she isn't confined to the house?''
Yes; she's confined to the house"
When does the doctor expect to have
her out?"
1T isn't case for a doctor. old man.
The washerwoman expects to have her
out In few days. She hasn't thing At
to wear Washington Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

The Boston Herald says there Is strona
possibility that American financial inter.
ests will regain control OF the entire Mexi.
can transportation system. control of
which now rests with the Mexican gov
eminent. The system Is not expected to
earn charges this year and with a loan oi
SO. 900 ION railroad property due Octo-
her II. and credit of the government em-
barrassed by Manning & Macintosh
claims. expectation Is that the Mexican
government will be unable to take care
OF Its railway undertakings. In connec
ton with which interest and loans are
anara tAad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
RUTLAND HIGHS SCHEDJyi,E

Rutland Sept. N.-John l.. Norton. man
ager Of the Rutland high school football
eleven. has booked the following games !:
October 8. Burr and Burton Seminary at
Rutland; 9. Vermont Academy at Saxtons
River; l2, Troy Conference Academy at
Rutland; 10. Bellows Falls high school at
Rutland; 26, Burr and Burton at Man
chester; November 2. Middlebury College
second team at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.
Charles sullivan OF st. Adams, Aged
II, Fell or the ChatenuRay.

st. Adams. Sept. 19-The body OF
Charles Sullivan, the 17-year-old boy who
fell from the steamer Chateaugay last
week Thursday and was drowned, was
found this morning not far from the
place where the boy went overheard
about 300 yards from the Rutland rail-
road drawbridge. The body was brought
to the Bay on the steamer Ticonderoga
this afternoon and was prepared for bur-
ial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Mrs. J. N. HILL Homer. Ca. has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years. and saws she always recommends
1t to her friends, 1T never falls to cure
our coughs and colds and prevents Group
We have hve children and always give
them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
for a cold. and they are all soon we'll
We would not be without It In Our house. u
J. w. Osullivan. "A Church st.