davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Senator La Follcttc's amendment,
which was accepted by senator Penrose'
provides that manufacturers who might
appear or file briefs before the finance
committee be required to answer under
oath l6 questions relating to the com
modify they manufacture, the raw ma
tcrals used the amount of production
and consumption of the commodity IN
this country, the number of concerns en-
gagged In its manufacture and their
identity, the market price in this aud
competing countries, the cost OF produc-
ton in this and competing countries,
percentage of labor cost here and
abroad, transportation cost To principal
markets and abroad, what part OF the
existing tariff duty represents difference
IN cost of production here and abroad
and what part of the tariff duty repre-
sents profit Of the American manu-
| facturp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The final papers in the sale of the
Beaulac farm In South Burlington to
o. n and ]. NJ. Clements OF Grand Isle
were recently passed through the Of
fice of the Reynolds Real Estate Co.
consideration $3.50. inclu ding team,
stock and tools.
The Reynolds Real Estate Co. have
sold the Bickford store property in
Huntington lower village to Pauline
]. Truax OF Huntington, who has TAX
en- possession,
Charles Lacasse, Sr,, the proprietor
of the "Winooski Valley Stock Farm"
has just had his herd of cows tested
and out of the whole number only four
were found to be at all affected. and
these very slightly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
JOHN |. IS GLAD
He Ism 7 JOHN D.
Uppercuts Suffrage and Approves
of Anti-Jap Campaign on
the Coast.

Denver, May 12-John i. Sullivan, ex.
worlds champion az the prize ring. has
given out n new set of aphorisms that
ne wishes the world to read, land read
prayerfuy," ms he expresses IL, IN an
Interview in this city. He says
"Chlldren are not what they were
twenty-five Years ago.
Women are afraid of being mothers
on account of losing their figures.
"There's too much hlchfalutin' nom
sense to-day about raising children.
Money IS u curse and It curses those
who have It,
we shouldn't be too severe on the
rich, for We don't know what mental
suffering they 20 through
Il would rather be John T.. sullivan
than John u. Rockefeller
Drink never abused anybody; it's
people who abuse drink.
GIVE children practical not thcoret-
teal education
every man has to SOW wild oats,
and sometimes women do.
GIVE women time enough and they'll
be sorry they over had the right to
vote"
KNOWS "WTIERE HE'S AT"
John L., who says he always knows
.whcre he's at" since he stopped trying
10 reduce the supply of strong drink,
twelve years ago, took deep Whiu or
the milc-high atmosphere, and leaned
back In an easy chair at the botel' and
waded into an Interview with as much
rarnestness as he used to display when
delivering short arm jabs
"Wc're always reading about the crime
az bringing children into the world Of
poverty" he said. That's nonsense.
Kids that have to hustle with life from
the start make better men and women
thon the gold-spoon, sill-slovc variety.
81 haven't much patience with all TINS
ncw-fangled nonsense about chlldreh'
PEOPLE have been born and raised in the
pld-fashioned way for centuries, and
think the output of old times was SUI
perior to that of the present. None oil
this modern theoretical nonsense for me-
MEN SEED PLANTERS"
And another thing, there's only one
real school, that's experience. or course
HE men are the original seed planters
md when their harvesting time comes
they often NOV down a lot of innoceh
women and children; but you might tan
your head off, It would do no good. the!
have got to have the genuine eXper
ience."
OF woman suffrage, John l. said:
women have the right to vote on
here in Colorado because they Wer
smart enough to put it over on tn
men l don't see what women wan
political offices for anyway
"Tve had pretty eventful life an
rye had mine, all right l haven
touched a drop of liquor for twelV
years, but / had to learn it was a los
Ing game before | quit. More peopl
die of eating than they do of drinl
and you don't hear of any anti-eatin
Unions do YOU"
The eX-champion says he is j
hearty sympathy with the people q
California against the Japs.
II know what ! am talking about
I'VE been in Japan. It's a land c
cherry blossoms and immortality, an
our own William Jennings Brya
would have learned a few things
he had stayed in Sacramento Ion
enough"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
solute ruin of the country's chief indus

solute ruin of the country's chief indus
try.
Ninety-three thousand additional
acres of mountain land in Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina and West
Virginia have been approved for pur-
chase by national forest reservation
commission, making 100000 acres
bought by government to date.
Former President Taft advocates a
graduated income tax which would
include all incomes Of more than ST.
600 on the ground that everybody
ought to contribute something in or
der that he may feel more RESPONSE
bility in the government because OF
his payment"
New orleans. May 1.-THE crest of the
1913 flood has passed out of the Misslssip'
pi river into the Gulf of Mexico. Failing
stages were recorded to-day at all points
along the Mississippi south OF St. Louis
except at New Orleans where the gauge
| was stationary and the weather bureau
issued a bulletin announcing there would
| be no further rise in the river
Madrid. May 12.-The Spanish people
proud of King Alfonsos personal popu
larlty in France. greeted the sovereign
on his return yesterday from Paris Will
unusual enthusiasm Women streweC
flowers in the Kings path between th'
station and the palace. All the govern
ment and diplomatic dignitaries gathered
at the station and the Queen and Queer
: Mother We're there also to welcome The
| Kings safe return.
| Naples, May 12.-The activity Of Noun
! Nesuvius which has been apparent fo
I several days, reached climax ycster
day when part of the orator collapsed
with deep roar. The tremblngs OF th'
mountain could be distinctly felt an,
i after the explosion observations shove,
that a funnel % feet deep had been form
ed. From this dense sulphurous cloud
and white smoke assembled. Many tour
lists, among them several Americans
climbed the volcano.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
AS THE YOUNGSTERS SAW HIM.

Here Is another proof that we can never
sec ourselves as others see us. This time
it is supplied I'm a story told by Congress
man Claypool of Ohio,
Some time ago." said the congress
man. "the ticket agent of an Ohio railroad
was called to the barred window OF
his little Office, Before the window stood
a. motherly little woman. Beside her stood
a brlGht-faced boy,
Please. sir, said tho mothcrly little
woman. addressing the agent what tim,
does the next train leave for Columbus?
"It leaves at 2;4S, madame answered
the agent with a slight air OF annoyance
4 have already told you that no less thar
six times in the last hour
+ know You have, s!r' gently return
ed the mothorlY little woman, hut John
ny likes "a see Nuu come to the window
lie says it reminds him OF the zoo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
COLLEGE COOKS.

(From the Providence Journal)
An old query was. which would you
rather be- the president OF Harvard
College or chief cook at the PARKER
House? Each was said to receive the
same salary. II is by no means absurd
for Cornell male students to be learn
Ing cookery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Eugene A Rogers, killed last evening at
New Haven Junction, had been employed
there the past three months. He was a
mason, and boarded at 81 Main street dur
ing the intervals when he was in this city.
1t was learned last night that he spent
sunday in Burlington, leaving for New
Haven Junction on the 3;4O train yestei =
day afternoon, when, according to friends,
NE was in his usual health and spirits
lie was a veteran of the Civil War,
having served in Company II, 18th Yer
mont, from January IS. 1865, to- January
Il, 1865 He is said to be survived by a
wife, and a sister who lives in Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Porto Rico, and the people Of the Uni
ted states.
NO ECONOMIC PROJECTIONS.

NO ECONOMIC PROTECTION.
The fourth point" the statement con-
tinues, rs a very delicate one and in
wolves n question OF the greatest impor-
lance. Tho two main products of She
island are coffee, already on the free list
and sugar ON which It Is proposed to
withdraw the tariff Thus with the new
bill Porto Rico would be LEFT entirely
without economic protection under the
American flag and aubject 20 the bur
dens Of tariff on products imported In
to and consumed on the island. thus
maintaining high prices on the neces-
stiles of life.
Porto Rico. being confronted with
such a situation. would have to demand
its economic independence, and whether
such Independence be granted or not, in
any case the ties of union between the
American people and the people of Porto
Rico would be greatly weakened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
BURLINGTON MAN KILLED
Eugene 4. Rogers, Veteran of Civil
War, struck by Rutland Flyer
near New Haven Junction.

New Haven, May 12.-Eugene A. Rogers
of Burlington was killed at six o'clock
this evening by the Green Mountain flyer
on the Rutland railroad near the lime
kiln, a mile north of New Haven juno
ton. 1t is supposed that he was asleep
on the track He was employed at the
kiln, The body was taken TO the juno
ton to await its disposition by rela tives,
Mr.. Rogers was the son of the late
Jabez Rogers and was over 60 years of
age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
WANTS TO DE SHOWN.

(From the n Y. Telesram.)
Antl-suffragettss claim the American
Beauty. We hold no brief for either side,
but after tho parade Of Saturday tho
ants might as well understand We ara
from Missouri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Eastern Star to Hold Meeting.

sSSsoAS 4CN.S I1Ol springs, Ark, ST.
Louis and enroute home they spent
a few days in st. Paul.
Eastern Star to Hold Meeting.
Acacia chapter o. f. s. will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Masonic hall in the
st. Johns block. There will be u short
business session, followed by dancing
The committee in charge has arranged
to serve swell" refreshments. An
members of the order whether affiliat.
ed with the local chapter or not. are
cordially invited.
b. Y. p. U. Social.
The B. Y. p. Z. will give its April
fools" party on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the basement parlors Of
the church. Many interesting fea-
lures have been planned and a cordial
invitation Is rendered to all young
people Of the church and congrega-
ton. The society has issued the fol-
lowing unique invitations:
Our April social We bid you attend
Please come yourself and of course
Bring a friend.
We surely can promise most jolly,
So please come and join in the
GOOD natured folly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Women s Clubs
WHIST Noeth Dakota Club Women
AFe Doing.

The Home Economics section of the
Fargo Fine Arts club held the first
meeting last week and a splendid pro-
gram was carried out. Miss Stoner
of the home economics department of
the y. c. outlined the work for the
balance Of the year and enumerated
the topics which will be discussed as
follows: The Balanced Diet" Bread
and Bread Making" Cereals in
Diet" and Vegetables and Their
Uses" each with demonstrations and
Illustrations. Miss Stoner also gave IL
survey Of the home economics move
ment and the results on the interests
OF women n the home, in colleges,
and In business. giving special tribute
to Ellen H. Richards, whose influence
Is felt wherever the home economics
movement q been known. Miss
Linder defined the terms ueed in the
study of foods, with classi1cations and
the necessity of knowing the princi.
pals OF foods. 4 discussion brought
the meeting to a close. The mex meet.
ing will be held on April s and Miss
Jensen will talk on The Days Ra.
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Anger Is an awful thing;
1t never stops to reason.
1t boils right owe all at once,
No matter what the season.

1t was SO With Johnny Chuck. The
minute he caught sight of the strange
chuck over by the lone elm tree anger
filled his heart and fairly boiled over
until he vas in a terrible rage
But anger never stops to reason. 1t
| didn't now. Johnny Chuck hurried as
fas, as his short legs could take him
mind was Just one thought-to drive
that strange chuck off the Green
Meadows. and to punish him so that
he never, never would dare even think
of coming back. So great was John.
ny's nger that every hair stood on
end, and as he ran he chartered and
scolded.
I'll fin him! These are my Green
Meadows. II no n else has any
him.. I'll fix him."
Then Johnny would grind his teeth
and in his eyes was the ugliest look.
He wasn't nice to see. not a bit nice.
The Merry Little Breezes of Old
| Mother West Wind didn't know what
to make of him. Could his be the
Johnny Chuck they had known so
long. the ~good-natured. happy Johnny
Chuck whom everybody loved? They
ant anything to do with any one in
such a frightful temper. But Johnny
Chuck didn't even notice. and if he
had he wouldn't have cared. That is
the trouble with 1t crowds
out everything else when it once hlls
the heart.
When Johnny had first seen the
stranger he had thought right away
hat it was the old gray Chuck with
whom he had had such a terrible fight
the day before. Perhaps that was one
reason for Johnny Chuck's terrible
anger now. for the old gray Chuck had
tried to drive Johnny Chuck of the
Green Meadows. But when he had
to stop for breath and sat up to look
again he saw that 1t wasn't the old
gray Chuck at all. 1t was a younger
Chuck and much smaller than the
Ole gray Chuck. 1t was smaller than
Johnny himself.
He'll be all the easier to whip"
muttered Johnny. as he started on
again. never once thinking Of how
unfair it would he to fight with one
smaller than himself. Anger never Is
fair. Pretty 500 he reached the lone
elm tree. The stranger wasn't to be
seen: No. sir. the stranger wasn't
anywhere in sight. Johnny Chuck
sat up and looked this way and look
ed that way. but nowhere could he see
the stranger.
POOH" said Johnny Chuck. He's
afraid to fight! He's a coward. But
he can't get away from me 60 easily.
He's hiding. and Ill find him. and
then Johnny didn't finish, but ha
ground his teeth, and it wasn't a
pleasant sound to hear. ="
So Johnny Chuck hunted for. the
stranger. and the longer he hunted the
anErier he grew. Somehow the stran1-
err managed to keep out Of his sight.
He was almost ready to give up when
he almost stumbled over the stranger
hiding in a little clump of bushes.
And then a funny thing happened.
What do YOU think it VASE. why, all
the ice left Johnny. Chuck. Hts
hair no longer stood on enc. He did
not know why. but all of a sudden he
felt foolish. very foolish. indeed.
Who are you:" he demanded
gruffly.
lin Polly Chuck" replied the
stranger in a small. timid voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Beef Roll, Style

7AssP esAs -four. INastoonfxl sat; ;I4Ylhes.
.hao.yMG! cRakirx fbader: HfYt sho,ter, ss,
erect MHk: G roeh. eAittei cooked heef and
Nan: I feastoorfsl ariref ssHsha,d: 2 6eakrs
sexs: grating af on ion: 4 eSstoosvuI each, SAT-
asa Sette'; b,ofh o. nak<s.
Make q biscuit dough of the -four,
salt, K cbaking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into q sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves. using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste " the dough and
roll like q jelly roll. Bake in a buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brusl, over
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with . rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination. may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes just think Of it-by the
famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
HUI. sent free upon receipt Of the colored Ger.
d6cate packed Ia Scent cans Of &c liking
Powder. Send for the handaoue Cooks HooE
today 70 the JAouEs Mig. Co.. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
SOCIETY NEW S


II Way OF IAfo.
'nadox !,; Of wings on the wlndow'cur-
., Push 1,ef |;fs IN the pear.tree hou.h,
softly murmurins s.ASs sno %%'e' now
EYES of love from the past that beck
Bsekon from where no past can
AID, spit. Of winters I scare dare
Yeuths and spring at the heart OF
me.
Now while the loud-lipped ages thun.
der.
This trail body must soon to
Whose is the still, small voice. 1 won
whtspsss. was it not thine to
Truth stands sentry at LIES wide
Could but his thoughts to life Gins
Man cen now where Of. mould i'm
Let him limb b. wise and win thereto!
Observation-Disclosures and law-sur-
rounded,
F'ramed DER nature to rule sublime,
Firm as the rock beneath thee found
would's. thou smile at tho tides OF
time
Dread no menace Of f1end internal.
Powers Of the earth, stars above
Tune thy soul to tho tones eternal,
Faithful omnipotent, wisdom. love.
Though my words, but awake your
laughter,
Though mon sicken and die today,
Yet shall those to be born hereafter
Seek, persevere, and find the way.
How should the worlds illusion blind
How catch tripping the tolls Of
Man, made ware Of the might be.
Man, grown conscious Of God with
in?
Into the silence let me enter,
Pierce to the spirits Utmost shrine
There in the glow Of the souls hid
center,
Battle s,, each thought till it burn di'
30 let the change come swiftly. SLOW
~.
Earth-bound body. thou YET
shouldst be
clcanyed, transfgured. a house made
For that tSst which thrills at the hear,
James Rhodes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Presbyterian Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its. an
nual business meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the church
parIors. There is business of imports
ance to be discussed and Gerry mem
her is urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

where they will reside. They were
recently married in Chicago and are
| on their wedding trip.
Mrs. w. A. Caswell will arrive this
week from GU Appellee Sask.. to visit
for some time at the home of Mrs.
William Caswell on North Third
street.
Mrs. John McGrath and two child
rem, Frances and George. are guest.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McGrath or Belmont avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Home for Vacation.

Home for Vacation.
Miss Johanna Londergan. who
teaches in the schools at Milton. has
arrived home to spend her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Londergan of Chestnut street.
Bismarck Young Man to We'd.
Mrs. Charles s. Watts of 1916 FIRE.
mont avenue. south, Minneapolis. has
announced the approaching marriage
of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Watts.
to Ralph Mckinley Watson Of Bis
marck, N; D.. The wedding will take
place at St. Paul's church on Thurs
day evening, May /.
e., -$4A@
Called to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. ]. l.. Bosard of University I'VE.
nue. will leave this evening for os.
ceola. Pa. where she has been called
by a message announcing the serious
illness of her son-in-law. H. l.. Bos.
worth. Mrs. Bosard will be accom-
panied az far as Fargo by her son.
Andrew X. Rosard Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. who has been visiting her for
the past week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Young Man tn We'd.
Z
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

. . . .
Miss Evangeline Tairchild has gone
to Red Lake Falls where she will
spend her vacation visiting with her
brother. DIR. Guy b. Fairchild.
Miss Katherine Whitley, principal
of the Belmont school. is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives in
Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Keefe has gone to
Morton. Mimi. to visit at her homo
during vacation week. Miss Keefe IL
one Of the teachers in the Roosevelt
school.
Miss Floy Edgar is the CUES Of
friends and relatives in Minot this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dow who
have been visiting for the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Dow on North Third street.
will leave this week for Winnipeg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold its. an
nual business meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the church
ance to he discussed and c!ery men,
her is urged to be present.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Lesson to En-
tertnin.
Mr.. Andrew johnson and Mrs.
Charles Lesson will he hostesses on
Tuesday afternoons. when they. VIII
entertain the members of the Rebekah
Book and Thimblet club, at the home
Of Mrs. Johnson. 1017 University ave
nue.. The hours will be from 3 to 5
O'Clock and the club extends a cor
dial invitation to. all visiting Relax
abs.
Comus Club. Party Postponed.
The members Of the Comus club
have decided to postpone the party
which was to have been given Thurs
day evening of this week. Two more
parties were left in the series. but In
place of them. one large function
25. in the dining room of the Hotel
Dacotah. The last one will be the
most brilliant of the season and all
the members are looking forward to
1t with a great deal of pleasure.
Entire Nous Club Meeting. Nan.
club gathered this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Gavere on South
Fourth street where the regular pro-
gram was given. Several interesting
papers were read and the topics dealt
with France and her people. Mrs
E. A. Bixler read a splendid paper on
ssS>o--i TO~.,,.11;1 a~l c41@~l I'm
pre-" Mrs. W. G.. Mcdonald gave ex:
cellent sketches Of "Berloiz. Gounod
and Chaminade," Mrs. J. S. Hatcher's
subpect was French Drama of To
day and Miss Ada Durand spoke or
"A French Novel," and Mrs. w. II
Witherstine read a paper on Louis
Pastuer. Alexis Carrel." Following
and a dainty repast was served by the
April Meeting Of Thursday Musical
Club.
Mrs. August Eggers is in charge OF
the program for the April meeting OF
the Ladies' Thursday Musical club
Mrs. Sig Wolff, sss Belmont avenue
The study Of the composers of the
Northern Countries. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark and Finland" will be
taken up and. the program will be one
Of unusual interest to all. The meet
ing will open promptly at 3 o'clock
and every member is invited to be
present. Several papers will be read
and the program. has been arranged
as follows. ........ ......
Sweden ........ Mrs. John W. ogrer
Mrs: NJ. 8: Harrington '''sfe
Trueltn-Rose Peterson Berger
Miss Jennie Anderson
Norway. 80. Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald
First Movement ........... Soreab.
Greig. Opus 45, G minor
Romanse,. E minor-....-- Sindina
Harold Harvey
Miss Jane Smith
Twilight Musing .......... Kjerul1
At Evening. Agatha Bache Grondah'
Miss Jennie Anderson
Sonata. e minor, Opus Cries
Rustic Of Spring ........... Sindinl
Mrs. NJ. s. Harrington
Denmark. ...... Mrs. Harry Gaver<
Humoresque ..:.:.:...:.: Tor-aulir
Miss Olive. Erwin
-. Miss Jennie Anderson
vase FTlete ............. SlDel1O
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31
Beef Roll
A New Way Of Usin9 L.t Over

4 New Way Of Usin& Left Overs
ByAlys. Ja"et Mckenzie HI, Editor
gtAs Boston Cooling School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K G Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help.
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. 4s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-31

~. Since hsr debut II New York two year. ago Mary Z. puk:. daughter
seeking young men She he: masassd r keep her heart intact thu. far
q we'll q % ut. pAin. nnencan year Prince 1udovico PtgnateM
dAragon shot himself because size repuled his attentions
In addition to her wealth, Mrs Duke Ia exceedingly attractive In beau.
ty and disposition. The accemp lytnE picture It her q taken in New
York q few days 40