davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HUMANE REPORT FOR AUGUST.

The agent has had fairly busy month.
making Investigations at Winooski,
South Burlington and Williston, each
three times, Colchester, Essex, ESSEX
Junction twice. Malletts Bay, St. George,
Shelburne Pond and Shelburne Falls.
One horse suffering from lockjaw was
put out of misery, and "a small animals
were disposed of. One case was tried in
city court In which the respondent was
convicted and fined 500; case appealed.
trip to Williston after witnesses was
nearly fruttless Another to South Bur
lington after a lot of poor horses only
developed the fact that they and the
Jockeys had gone to Montpelier. Three
horses taken from work to pasture; one
pedlar's horse put In charge of veterin-
airy; stock which had neither feed nor
water taken to barn and fed. Consider
ing the very warm weather, the number
of CALLED animals has been few.
Calves in transportation reported to have
legs tied were found to be enclosed in
sacks; these were ordered removed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
AMBLO-GRAVEL.
Wedding at 81. Joseph's Church Fol
lowed by Reception.


The wedding OF Arthur c. Amblo and
Miss Irene Il. Gravel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Zotique Gravel, was solemn
lied Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's
Church in the presence OF many friends
and relatives The Rev. ]. A. I.acouture
performed the ceremony. The brides IA
Their Zotique Gravel, and the groom's
grandfather. John Amblo, attended the
couple. The bride wore white messaline
trimmed with marqusette, and she car
rled shower bouquet of white sweet
peas The ushers- were J. Gravel and
Eugene o. Gravel.
After the ceremony reception was
given at the home of the brides parents
Refreshments were served BY the Misses
Mae Ready, Clara Flynn. Corn Blondin
and Marguerite Johonnott The dining
room was decorated In green and yellow
Out OF town guests to attend the we'd
ding included Mr., and Mrs, ]. L. Carpen-
ter OF Waterbury. A, c. Gravel Of Spring
field, Mass. Mr., and Mrs. Amblo Of Yer
gennes. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morton OF
Underhll and Mrs, Wissel of Ferrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs, Ambo left for a wedding
trip to Montreal. and upon theic ret"r0
will reside at "a Murray street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
ILLEGAL TAKING OF DEER.
Carcass and Hide of Animal Found
and Offending Nimrod In Custody.

County Game Warden J. E. Reeves.
who has made things interesting for those
engaged In hunting or fishing out OF sea-
son. has Just captured another offender
the present culprit having been arrested
on the charge OF taking deer Illegally
Warden Reeves traced to Winooski the
hide and part of the carcass Of deer
which had been shot in Fairfax, and he
secured evidence to show that an italian
named Joseph Militia had been concerned
in the taking of the deer, Militia was ac-
cordingly arrested by Warden Reeves,
and brought to the jail In Burlington. 1t
is expected the man will plead guilty, as
the case against him is entirely clear.
The State treasury has gained over
800 through the imposition OF fines as a
result of the recent efforts OF Game War.
den Reeves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
RED MEN GET AUTO FEVER
Otis Half Moons Car Sets Umntilln
Braves Crazy.

As long as the Indians of the Umatilla,
Ore, reservation saw only white men rid
Ing in automobiles they were immune to
JOY riding, but the recent spectacle Of two
visiting Indians hOnkinR with their big
car proved too much for the redskins and
they have succumbed TO an epidemic of
autoitis in its most virulent form.
otis Half Moon and Edward Kash
Kash drove over from the Nez Perez res
ervatlOn at Lapwai. Ida. in record time.
covering the distance between Lewiston
and Pendleton in II hours. and during
their stay set the Umatila braves gas
wagon Crazy.-NeW York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
TELEPHONE FOR MOTOR CARS.

An automobile telephone, known as the
landophone and designed for use in com
munication between the occupants of a
car and the chauffeur. is being manufac-
tured in England The device, says Pop
ular Mechanics which in reality Is moth
ing more than loud-speaking telephone,
consists of transmitter fastened to the
interior of the car by special hook to
prevent vibration, and trumpet-like re-
ceiver placed on the outside in such man
ner that the driver can hear all spoken
words without turning his head. The APP
paratus is easily installed and connection
is established by simply pressing a but
ton during the conversation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
DEBTS.
s193.S
BILLS PAID.

The following bills were ordered paid:
Old Bee Hive, Sl2.75 j. S. Denning, s37. so;
NJ Meagher, $3.50; @. s. Blodgott Co.
Sl.G5; electric light department, 70 cents;
NJ. C. Grandy. SlO1G; health department,
$50 Is; d. ]. Nolan, SEALS; street depart
ment, $1S1.2S; n. c. Florence, s150 Stacy
Livery company, IS; F. L. Austin. 500;
w. R. Tracy, 49, Burlington Light and
Power company, si95 light department,
s14.2; water department, s17A; New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph company,
Sn; water department, $3,2593c: electric
light department, sS.277.40; pauper depart
ment, s1,12717: fire department, s2eSS4;
fire department pay roll, sl,924.s0; library,
s4o9.99; Vermont Cadillac agency 81. 1863 &c
police department. sS46.95; G. A Hall,
s64so; park department, 1874: park de-
partment. $189; John Fuller, $40: Jen-
ME De Lorrne, $40; Free Press associa-
ton, s18; 7. D. Kelley, s3.5; G.. G. F.
Tobey, $3.50; ]. g. Moquin. $3.50; W q.
Reynolds Co., 81 Il. j. Finneran sl65
c. w Hardacre, $3.50; electric light de-
partment, s467 II. j. Stanley & COM
pany. s237; Burlington Light and Power
company, "A cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
inc Table In Effect June -. 1913.
Trains Leave burlington.

Time Table in Effect June -. 1913.
Trains Leave burlington.
4 :G5 a. daily. night express for
Montreal. ottawa and Chicago.
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal.
7:l0 a. m, except Sunday, mai! for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change, due
Boston AIS p. m.
7.2O a. M. except Sunday local for
Cambridge Junction. st. Johns
bury ana Portland.
Q.SO n. m, except Sunday. local for
Montreal and ottawa.
IO.O1 a. m, Sunday only, ne@yspaper
train for St Adams.
a. m. daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through coaches and parlor
car Esso Junction to New York
without change. Connects at
Montpelier with train for
Breton Woods. daily except
Sunday. Commencing July II
has through parlor car. due
Breton Woods ABB D. NJ.
l2:35 p. m. except Sunday local for
ST. Adams, Richfori. White
River Junction and Rostsa, due
Boston 1890 p. M connects at
White River Junction with
train leaving Clio p. m, with
through sleeping car for Spring
field and New York.
4:40 p. m, except Sunday, mail for
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og-
densburg and Richford.
1850 p m, except Sunday. local for
Cambridge Junction and St,
10 nsbury.
GAS p m, daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily through tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago Mondays,
Wednesdays ana Fridays with
out change. Connects at Es-
sex Junction with train for
White River Junction, with
through sleeping cars for New
York. excep. Saturday, due New
New YORK 1852 a. IN. following
morning.
11.10 p. m, express for Boston,
New London, Springfield and
New York Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield,
and electric lighted buffet
sleeping car to New London.
Henry II, Hickok. City Passenger
Agent. 40 College ST. Phone 638.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

r. MacBroom of the municipal light de-
partment was accepted, to the effect that
the order to install electric lights In Bat
terry Park has been carried out, with the
exception that, instead of 20 lamps, II
have boon placed, tho arc lights at the
entrance making three lamps unneces-
gary.
Mr.. MacBroom's bond for the ensuing
year was presented and accepted, and a
considerable number Of peddlers' and ex-
hibitors' licenses Issued during the past
month were reported, and several minor
licenses were granted.
A report from Superintendent Chitten-
den upon the finances of the school de-
partment was received and filed The
showing was as follows:
CREDITS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE MAINE AND MEXICO.
(From the Newark STAR

At any time "A fanatic uprising against
Americans may enact a tragedy that will
more powerfully move this nation than
did the blowing mp Of the Maine in
Havana harbor. That monumental crime
was committed by people of the same
stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
NEW ORGAN AT ST. PAUL'S
Dedicated and Blessed in Pres
ence of a Large Congregation.
Gift OF Mrs. Henry Wells In Memory
of Her Husband, Instrument liz the
Finest In the state, COST
ing $4,000.

most beautiful and impressive service
was the uedlcauoh ana pressing SATURDAY
evening ol 'n' Now oisIn pieUeu !" ~
"u. . N,'.'O -, ~ -, ~, ~. o.
,,.,'ii,,, =, u,.o,,. - n 80 p,,.innd
,'l,''.,i, 30 -. -, i,,tt,,,,ta
10 49,; W.. W,at,, arriatad
a.. 1910. 49,, d.. 60. " ,,,,s
md Tho 1}.v g CIorla ,vere nrcsent
Tine seating canacity Of the church was
exhausted before the service began. A
large number stood IN the rear of the
church and there were many on the steps
md sidewalk. The choir room. attcr the
choir and clergy had entered the church,
was utilized.
Tho order Of the service conducted by
Bishop Weeks was as follows;
In the Name Of the Father and of the
Son and Of the Holy Ghost Amen.
v our h'lp is in the name OF the LORD
Y n,osscd ro thc name of tho Lord.
r H,rrafortb. world without end
V Lord hear our nravcr.
r. And let our cry come unto Thee.
Tho bronze tablet on the east side Of
the organ was then unveiled by Miss
Mary C.. Tanner The tablet is inscribed
as follows.
To the Glory of God
and in loving memory of
Henry Wells
1SiS-l9l1
This organ the gift Of his wife
Mary Elizabeth Wells
Bishop Weeks then made the following
PRAYER:
90 God, who inhabitcst the praises Of
Israel accept, We pray Thee and bcss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Later they turned up In New Mexico
A few years ago Iscnommer returne1
to his old home and reported tnai
Simpson had died in Mexico. without
heirs.
This statement was accepted az
true. as Simpson did not return. ana
provision was made for disposition of
Simpsons estate under the laws OF
indian descent. Half OF the property
went to children OF Simpsons dead
mother by a former marriage. and the
remainder was sold through the court.
with the approval OF the district III
dian agent And John Simpson was
forgotten.
The other day Simpson showed M
in Soper as one returned from the
dead. Legally. he IL dead. The courts
passed upon the matter and SAID 80.
Leastwise all his property had been
disposed OF upon that assumption. The
Indian taciturnity maintained itself.
Simpson did not get loquacious about
the premature action OF the courts.
He did not threaten to whip any
body: he did not even threaten 10
bring lawsuit. He just gave cne
grunt when a friend told him what
had happened Then he left town
again. He did not say where he was
going or when he was coming back.
Included in the property Simpson
owned and which was sold, is 10
acres adjoining Hugo. 100 acres adj
joining the town of Soper, and large
tract adjoining the townsite OF futile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28
RICH LAND LOST;
He ONLY CRUNTS
Indian Makes No Cutlery Or
Threats of Vengeance At
Loss Of Property

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Nov 2S.-When
John Simpson. Choct1w Indian, re-
turned To his home at Soper after an
absence of eight years. and found tina.
legally he was dead. and that property
he owned when he left. worth 500.
00o. had been sold. all be did was Ut
ter grunt. Apparently that Is ALI
John intends To do about il. 1t Is ali
he had done so far.
Eight years ago Simpson and Mon
roe lschommer were two OF the most
prominent Indians In their section OF
the Choctaw nation. They were IN
the land business and under the anon
alous conditions existing ut that time
acquired lot OF land. A rumor came
that some or the deeds were accuirsn
in such manner that indictments
were likely TO be returned at Antlers.
Simpson and Oschommer disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

more for him than for Sassoon, you
might have forgiven him, and should
have lost you, | didn't want yon To
call him back. Judith, wanted my
chance And SOL took IL, That's
the reason. dear. lists a bad
one. isn't IT."
\ SILVER went over her set face
like breath OF wind over tall grass.
and she seemed 10 come back from
an infinite distance 10 place and mo-
ment Between the curtains white
butterfly lowered an instant, and In
the yard she heard the sound OF some
winged thing fluttering. The thought
darted 10 her that IL was the sound
OF her own dead heart awaling She
looked at the key and all at once put
a hand 10 her mouth as though 10
still words clamoring there.
Judith" he said TREMENDOUSLY, be;
tween short struggles for breath, "ali
these years, after ! found there was
no chance for me. reckon I've
prayed only one prayer. God, let II
be Sassoon that she loved And I've
prayed that mighty near every day.
The thought that maybe il was Va.
liant has haunted me like ghost.
You never told-and | never dared
ask you. Judith"
when she did not speak he turned
his head from her on the pillow, with
breath that was almost moan.
She started. looking at him an instant
in piteous hesitation. then swiftly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

kissed the little key and closed her
hand tight upon II. Truth? She saw
only the pillow and the graying face
upon IL She threw herself ON her
knees by the couch and laid her lips
on the pallid forehead
lit was Sassoon. Monty she
said. and her voice broke on the frst
lie she had ever told
Thank God" he gasped. He strug
gled To raise himself on his elbow,
then suddenly the strength faded ont
and ne settled back.
Her cry brought the doctor. but
this time the restorative seemed oi
no avail. and after Q time he came
and touched her shoulder. With a
last long look at tho ash-pale face on
the settee she followed him from the
room. In the yellow parlor he put
her into a chair
NO. he said. I'm answer to her
look, he won't rouse again
Il will wait" she told him. and he
left her, shutting the door with care
full softness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Business-ilke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Ttm~s Printing CO.. Is
John R-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Russian women are numerous
amoung the women students of Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

Four wireless stations are being
erected on the Island OF Borneo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-28

(Continued.)
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

II it's q woman and the shoe
pinches, she buys 1t.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Riskiest Deed in the Whole List of Bad 0mens

e HE was a pallid woman who looked
y as II her dyspepsia tablets had run
out
And she stood behind the counter Of
. small homemade shop. submitting
mended umbrella to . customer with
two chins and another coming.
The customer. satisfied with the Job.
rummaged In her bag for the even
change. handed 1t over and then. In =
sudden gust Of energy, emptied the
bags insides on the counter.
We'll. II haven't lost that thing at
last-and I wouldn't a-done 1t for q
dollar!"
was It your mascot1"
my soul and body. woman. you talk
~ IL / hadn't cut my eye teeth. No.
indeedy. 1t wasn't no charm 1t was
just little chunk of quartz l been
carryin' around because my son Jim
mile sent it to me to show what they
dig up IN the mine where he works.
out west yonder. II the good Lord
chooses to send me troubles there
ain't any luck charm going to stave
1t OF. don't believe In no such fool
ishness as that"
''You oughtener talk like that
wouldn't do it for the world. l know
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Doorkeeper at the Capitol Stops President Wilson

changed Immediately. He grabbed his
cap from his head. ard. bowing low.
said:
Come right in, Mr.. President"
Il just thought would like to look
over the new seats in the house..
said President Wilson with q smile.
While this was going on Neal. the
negro messenger. who sits continually
outside Of Speaker Clarks door. left
his post and rushed into Mr.. Clarks
private ofice
THE president is outside. SIR" said
Neal. excitedely.
The who?" said the speaker.
THE president. sir" repeated Neal
He's right out In the corridor"
Mr.. Clark went out Sure enough
there was the president. and the
speaker greeted him warmly.
Welcome to the house," said the
speaker.
President Wilson explained that he
wanted to see the house chamber and
that he and his daughter. Jessie. were
especially interested in reading IN the
newspapers about the new bench
seats.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Stranger Wanted Whack at the Wire Grass Turf

Say. hand over that shovel for
minute, son. I haven't had a whack a,
this sort Of fun for Is years. Been liv.
ing on the desert. where there isn't
a blade Of civilized grass In q days
ride"
The we'll dressed man rammed 1t in
the sod with an expertness that
showed he had lived in Gods country
before he took to the desert When he
had turned over turn Of wire grass
and loan he handed the spade back.
offered the laborer fat. black cigar
and walked OF with his face solid
pink shine Of satisfaction.
The laborer watched the man until
he wound around path Then he
tucked his cigar into the pocket Of his
coat that was hanging on . tree
branch and went back to the wire
grass. And the only word he had to
say was:
~(3Anin
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
MADE WITH RHUBARB
8UooEsTioN THAT WILL m.
PROVE PIES AND rARTa.
Use No Water In the Preparation of
the PIant-cobbIer . Special Lunois-
con Dish That Has Few
ouperiofs.

Rhubarb II one Of the springs bless
ings. Its list Of health-giving possibil.
tiles 10 almost endless. and its advo-
Gates AZ the giver Of beauty are num-
bered by scores.
Pies and tarts Of rhubarb are old IA
vorites. There IL q good deal Of dim
Guilty experienced In making them be-
cause Of the fact that rhubarb is gen.
orally 60 Juicy that 1t soaks the under
crust. To lessen the amount of juice
do not use any water In the prepare
ton Of the rhubarb. Cut the stalks,
after they are washed. dried and skin
ned, In half-inch lengths, cover them
with sugar and put them In the crust.
There can be two crusts. or the top
OF the pie can be barred with pastry.
When making rhubarb tarts prepare
the rhubarb with the crusts separate
ly. Bake crisp crusts In mufhn rings.
Wash. dry and skin rhubarb stalks, cut
them into pieces and stew them slow
~ until perfectly tender with q very
little water. Add sugar when they are
taken from the stove. while they are
still hot Chill the rhubarb and ut
the last minute put 1t into the crusts.
Rhubarb cobbler. made without an
under crust, Of course. 10 q delicious
luncheon dish for the devotee of rhu-
barb. To make 1t prepare q batter Of
. cupful Of sour milk, a half teaspoon
ful Of soda dissolved in q little cold
water added to the milk. tablespoon
full Of butter and enough dour to make
q medium batter. Put rhubarb, cut
in short lengths. In q pudding dish
and sugar 1t generously. Then pour
over It the batter. Bake 1. in q mod
crate oven. Serve 1t hot with boiled
custard or sugar and cream.
Rhubarb pudding. which IL . ia
vorite with children. is made on the
order of apple brown betty. To make
1t cut the rhubarb in pieces, put .
layer of 1t In q pudding dish, cover It
with sugar and then put layer of
bread and butter. Alternate layers OF
fruit and bread until the dish is done.
Cover 1t and bake 1t half an hour. re-
move the cover and bake ten minutes
longer. Serve with q hot sauce Of any
desired flavor.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

too much abut 1t. See this horseshoe
I'm wearing? l wouldn't dast leave od
wearing this horseshoe for any money
you could name"
What good does 1t do you any more
than any other breastpin?"
What good? Just listen at you!
Why. it keeps me we'll and gets me
customers and-everything. That's
the reason 80 many people have trou'
bles. because they keep on doing un.
lucky things without knowing 1t"
And third woman. who was wait
ing to have her umbrella operated on
for a floating rib. wondered how the
mascot devotee could reconcile herself
to risking that awfulest deed In the
whole list of bad omens-raising um'
brellas in q room.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

W WASHINGTON.-J as the day
W shift of the Capitol police force
was about to knock of duty at dusk the
other evening an automobile rolled In
to the driveway, under the house
steps. and q middle-aged man and q
young oman got out and walked
or1skly through the doorway. One Of
the officers on the door stopped them
and politely gave the information
tnat the time for receiving visitors
for the day was over.
For . moment the man hesitated
Then. from behind him there stepped
out hurriedly = much younger man.
who said something in a low voice to
the odlcer. The latter's manner
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Maryland Fried Chicken.

Have the chickens dressed and on
ice for ct least twelve hours before
cooking them. Dust each piece with
salt and pepper and flour well. Have
an iron frying pan half full Of lard
and smoking hot: then put In the
chicken. cover and let cook for half
an hour, turning from time to time.
When tender, and rich crisp brown.
pour the fat from the pan and add .
large tablespoonful Of butter and let
brown; then stir in q tablespoonful Of
-four and stir smooth. Pour In q cup
full Of rich milk or thin cream and
stir and cook until you have q
smooth, creamy sauce. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Arrange
the chicken on . heated platter with
fried strips Of cornmeal mush around
It: add little curly parsley. and
serve the sauce In . separate dish.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

until four months ago ! began giving
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound . trial and now I am In good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, Is
Pleasant Street, Auburn New York.
~Doctor's Daughter Took It."
st. Cloud, Minn.-"I was 10 run down
BY overwork and worry that I could not
stand It to have my children talk aloud
OF walk heavy on the floor. Ono Of my
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for know . doc
tors daughter hero In town who takes
It and abe would not take It II It were
not good
''I sent for tho Compound at once and
kept ON taking it until I was all right. "
Mrs BERTHA n. Qu1CKsTADT. III 9Th
Avenue. s., St CLOUD, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon ~ the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
doo't you tEy 1T
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Washington Pie.

One-Quarter cup butter, one cup
sugar. two eggs. one-half cup milk.
one and one-half cups sifted -four. ono
rounding teaspoon Of baking powder.
The way In which this Is put together
II little unusual. but II you can
follow the directions think you viii
be pleased with the result. Cream
the butter and sugar by hand, add
the eggs one at a time and slap them
In by hand Then use . spoon and
add milk and most Of the -four and
beat well. Add the baking powder sift-
ed with little of the -four, and do
not beat much after adding It This
makes . dne-grainsd. light cake
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crosl
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At al good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

Before burning your bridges behi
you, it might be well to see that tt
are fully insured.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Quality.

Quality.
Lady Godiva was by no means the
first woman to have positively moth
ing to wear. But who. In equal de-
gree, has discerned the possibilities?
1T must be what they call tempera-
ment!" remarked her ladyship, a.
she mounted for the ride which was
destined to make her forever famous.
Puck.