davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Three Ways to Use Ham

Sliced ham is more tender II it is
baked than If fried. Cut q slice three
quarters of an inch thick, put II into
a small enamel pan, turn three
quarters of a oupful of milk over it,
cover ana bake for an hour and a
quarter.
For luncheon grind the ends of a
boiled ham and mix it with button
onion that has been chopped fine and
little minced parsley. Put the mix.
ture into pan with little butter
and moisten with hot water or cream.
Simmer four or five minutes and then
keep on slices of toast.
A little grated American cheese
mixed with minced ham used in sand
witches is delicious If the sandwich
Is fried brown and served very hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
D0lIyHnhs
b
E0cyMmh.
EMERY BALL

A dainty and inexpensive acces-
sorry for the work basket is little
panying illustration. Two circles,
forming top and bottom of the bag,
each an inch in diameter, are cut
out of heavy white muslin. Around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price Is Cents Each.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& CO.. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail If desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal. SIS West
Forty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Shop News

Before bidding Christmas of 1913
a farewell let me suggest that you
acknowledge all Of your gifts be-
fore the New Year starts. This
simple little system of writing a
note of thanks does not take time
nor energy, but I will admit that
we all forget 1t.
Haven't you received numerous
gifts that have given you a great
deal of pleasure, and you have
told your many friends how you
like that one gift? Indeed you
have done so-we all do that-but
have you written small note to
the giver and told her about 1t?
The stores carry a full line of
small holiday cards that may be
used for the purpose Of acknowl-
edgment cards. Many are In book
| form and have small verses writ
ten inside of them. When selecting
one of these books be sure to
/ choose one that will as near as
possible be suitable to the person
| it is intended for.
| If you have received gifts from
/ friends for whom you have always
had the deepest regard, but you
did not give them anything, do not
| purchase something after the holt
| day season is over and send 1t at a
late date. This is not the real
spirit. Be.sure that you write the
person note and thank him for
the gift, but do not send a gift in
return. There are many who, al
though they didn't exactly forget
to give, but didn't perhaps think
that the friendship warranted
gift.
One will find that the depart
ment stores will be offering their
entire stock at half price. The
white sale, which will take place
in January, will have many bar
gains.
Calendars in a large variety of
styles and prices will be offered
at T.. Bamberger & Co.'S at from
% cents to $4.9S.
L. S. Plaut & Co. are selling
children's cloth coats in all sizes
at many prices.
At the David Straus Company
lingerie petticoats and nightgowns
are priced at from 98 cents to S2.15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
A Banquet and Dance

Dear Miss Doom:
am going to a banquet and
dance In a few days and would like
your advice on the following:
Must one wear long white kid
gloves at both the supper and dance
or only at the supper; or isn't 1t
necessary to wear gloves at all2
My dress has very short sleeves.
Is It proper to ask ones escort
for permission to dance with an
other? Thanking you in advance,
MARIE II.
Gloves are worn at all formal eve
ming affairs. Remove them when
you take your place at table. and
put them on at the conclusion of
the banquet. 1t is not necessary to
ask your escorts permission to
dance. He will see that your dance
order is filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
The Little Drummer Boy

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please publish the words
of the poem, 1.-THE Little Drummer
Boy?" 1t begins:
"a lull In the battles roar,
And among the dying and dead
Lay our drummer boy"
WINIFRED A.
Who will be good enough to send
these words to me for publication?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

Calendars in a large variety of
styles and prices will be offered
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at from
% cents to $4.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

L. S. Plaut & Co. are selling
children's cloth coats in all sizes
at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

One will find that the depart
ment stores will be offering their
entire stock at half price. The
white sale, which will take place
in January, will have many bar
gains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

At the David Straus Company
lingerie petticoats and nightgowns
are priced at from 98 cents to S2.T5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

James r.. Mulligan and George D.
Mulligan, of Washington street. are
entertaining their brother-in-law and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

stoC of comedy. dramatized by
George Conan, which In now running
Mt Astor Theatre, New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
YALE RECEIVES s1,236,6O1.
Taft's Glass Leads The List of Alumni
Gifts with S12.75O.

New Haven. Conn, June 1S.-Amid en-
thusiasm which swept Memorial hall
time and again this afternoon, President
HadleY of Yale University made his an
n-ounccmonts during the alumni dinner
of the benefact!ons during the year just
ended. The total was 81, 236, Go1 and the
class Of rs, Taft's class as it is called,
has crowned the gift by classes with $12,-
80. In addition through Judge II. c..
HOLSTER of Cincinnati the class gave the
university n portrait in oils of former
President Taft, the gift being prompted
by love of our alma mater and in honor
of one of its members"
The second largest class gift was that
Of SIS with $500 and the complete gifts
of the alumni were SIP, APT.
The speakers at the dinner included
President Hibben of Princeton; Judge
Hollisten; Alfred Noyes, the English poet
Secretary of Agriculture Houston and
Bishop Boyd Vincent of Ohio. The audi
ence wanted a few words from Professor
Taft and he said that he wished to thank
President Hadley and the corporation for
providing an answer to the question
What shall we do with our ex-presi.
dents?' and he went on to say: "You
who haVe not had the experience dom
know what a harbor of refuge this uni
versity can become"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
GATHER AT BLUFF POINT.
Fourth Annual Outing of Lake Cham
pInin Association july II.

The fourth annual outing of tho Lake
Champlain association will be held on
Lake Champlaln or Friday, July II. h
steamer Chateausay has been chartered
for the day. 1t will leave Burlington at
lO:45 a. IN. and proceed to Bluff Point,
arriving at l. o'clock noon. Here the
members from Vermont will meet the
members from New York, who will arrive
from TiconderoEa and points south and
from Rouses Point and points north. At
one o'clock a cold collation. will be served
at the Hotel Champlain. Governor Sulzer
Of New York and Governor Fletcher Of
Vermont have both accepted invitations
to attend and speak. Two other speakers
Will also be present. At three o'cloc: the
steamer will leave Bluff Point and make
a trip through the Gut channel be-
tween North and South Hero
islands, through the Great Back Bay
around the north end of North Hero
island and back through the Alburg Pas
sage, reaching Plattsbursh at 6:45 p. M
and Bluff Point at seven. Here the NOM
bcrs from New York may ana
return to points south and north. The
Vermont members will then be brought
back to Burlington, where they viii ar
rive at $50 y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ASKS FOR RECEIVER FOR
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, June 1S.-The ground for the
petition for q receiver for tho South
crn New England railroad, hlea to-
day, Is che alleged neglect on the part
If the company to pay n claim Of Con-
tractor Marsch.
The Southern New England railroad
was organized to give the Grand Trunk
railroad an entrance into Providence,
r. l., and eventually to Boston. Work
on tho extension was progressing when
It was suddenly stopped last fall be-
cause, the company explained, funds
for It's completion were not available.
Marsch alleged that the work was
stopped because of an understanding
reached between the Grand Trunk and
the New York. New Haven 4 Hart
ford Railroad companies.
He says that nc has already been
paid about $500. 600 and that the money
came from the Grand Trunk company,
lie claims that he is entitled to ST.
SO, 900 damages for the breaking OF
the contract.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION
OF GETTYSBURG MONUMENT
Continued from pnge onc.J

o'clock, a. m. or it becomes necessary
to change the hour Of holding the meet
ing, due notice of such change will be
posted at the headquarters of the YER
mont contingency
Comrades viii report at Vermont head
quarters Immediately on arrival at Get
tysburg, register and procure badges fur
nishcd expressly for his celebration.
Services of unwilling and dedication OF
the Memorial in honor of General Will
liam Wells and officers and men of the
First Vermont Cavalry will be held ut
$3.50 o'clock, p. m, July 3rd, 1913, near the
spot where the 2nd battalion crossed
Plum Run on the charge of July Bird, 1863.
These services will be OF unusual inter-
est and 1t is expected and hoped that all
survivors of the regiment who are ply
sically able will be present.
Owing to advance in price by the man.
ufacturers the society badges will, in
the future, be two dollars and nifty cents
each; this price Will Include membership
fee.
Deaths. Families Of deceased members
who receive this notice are requested to
notify the secretary of the date of such
dcccase.
MYRON NJ PARKER, President,
1i1s T. street. n. W. washington. d. C
II. o. WHEELER. Treasurer,
Burlington, Vt
s. II. WOOD, Secretary,
St. Adams, VT
state papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
JOKER IN THE TARIFF BILL
Eleventh Hour Discovery Results In
Change of Sugar Schedule.

Washington, June 1S.-An 18th hour dis
covery that the sugar schedule of the
Underwood tariff bill had a Joker" in it
which would have operated to make all
refined sugar dutlable at two cents a
pound, and nullify the provision for FREQ
sugar after three years, resulted to-day in
an amendment to the schedule by major
ity member of the Senato finance COM
mittee.
Elimination in the Underwood bill OF the
Dutch standard of color, which has been
In tariff bills for many years, it was dis
covered made applicable to all refined
sugar a paragraph taken from the Payne
Aldrich bill relating to confectionery
which included the following words:
Sugars after being refined, When tine
tured, colored, or in any way adulterated,
two cents per pound"
Senator Sheppard of Texas was petit
toned by the chamber of Of
Grccay1lle, Texas, to look into the provi-
son. 1t wa suggested that the language
Of Tic bill as It stood could be SO con-
stried as 20 apply to all refined sugar
which, n being refined, is colOred WIKI
ultra marine. The Dutch standard, which
was takey. out IN the House, stipulated
specifically IA to the coloring OF refined
sugar.
The question struck members o: the
finance committee so forcibly that an In
vestigation was ordered and President
Wilson. when his attention was called to
it. agreed thai: II should ne looked into
thoroughly.
Late to-day the majority members of
! the c0rnml.tCe received expert reports to
the effect that the language might op-
crate as 2 joker and they promptly
struck out the language as il referred
to refined sugars and left It applicable
only to confectionery.
Another important amendment to the
bill agreed upon by the committee
would place the full revenue tax of
s1.l0 per gallon on brandies used by
manufacturers to fortify grape wines
from the general informal revenue tax,
Such brandy is now exempt. The
amendment, 1T is estimated. will in
crease the government revenue by ST.,
600, 900 a year.
The committee tonight had complet-
ed all the schedules of the bill and
Senator Kern. the majority leader. is
! sued n call for n senatorial Democrat,
caucus next Friday.
1t was settled to-day that a counter
valling duty should not be put on live
the free list, but with a countervailine
duty.
Rates on leather gloves were in.
creased slightly by the committee over
the Underwood rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
WILSON is AGAIN
AT THE CAPITOL
Sees 20 Senators within an Hour
and Consults Them about
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-President
Wilson made another trip to the capi-
tol to-day. It was the first time he
had visited the capitol when the Sen
ate was actually in session.
The President had on his list twenty
senators, republicans as well as demo-
Gratis, and saw them all within an
hour. He consulted them about APP
pointmcnts of all kinds in their home
state. II had been thought that he
would take advantage of his oppor-
unity to sound his callers on their
attitude toward currency legislation.
appointments only" smiled the
President as he left the room and
chatted a moment with the waiting
correspondents He said he had clear
cd up a long list of prospective ap-
pointocs and had not talked legisla-
tion with the senators.
1t is understood the President consulted
the Nebraska senators about Robert l..
Metcalfe, editor of the Commoner at Lin
coin, to be n member or the Panama
canal commission; with Senator La Fol
lettc about the appointment of Albert
Schmedemann, treasurer of the demo-
cratic State committee of Wisconsin, to
Dc minister TO NOrWH. anu WIN 'N'i"
senators of the newindustrial commission.
which is to investigate disputes between
capital and labor.
OF the nine commissioners it is known
that Charles s. Barrett of Georgia, presi-
dent of the Farmers union, Frank p.
Walsh of Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs. J,
Gordon Hartman VI New York will rep
resent tho non-partisan side of the com
| mission; Fred A. Delnno of Illinois and
i. Thurston Ballard of Kentucky the
employers. and John B.. lennon OF Hi
nois the employees.
The names OF three {, .:cr commission
ers, two of whom are to reo:esent laboi
and the third the employers. were Eo'
made known. 1t Is expected that ell vii
be sent to the Senate Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
VERMONT NOTES.

Mrs. G. e. Nourse of Rutland has been
elected president OF the Mary Noe Circle,
Kings Daughters, for the 14th consecu-
tive year.
Miss Alice W. Wilcox of Providence, r.
l., has been engaged as director of the
Fairbanks Museum Of Natural Science at
st. Johnsbury. She succeeds Miss Della
/, Griffin.
Earl c. Dubuque was arrested after he
had attempted unsuccessfully to shoot
himself in the head at Brattleboro. He
tried to induce his wife to return to him
and when she refused he drew a revolt
yer, but the hammer failed to explode the
cartridges.
An unknown man was twice thwarted
tn attempts to enter houses In Rutland
Tuesday night. He was discovered In the
act of attempting to pry open a blind
at the home OF the Rev. f. w. Irwin and
TO enter a window Of the e. ". Penning-
ton homo next door.
Because :. w. Gore 4 c.. Of Boston
failed to deposit re required tond after
being awnrced the contract to lay 1,7I
meal feet of paving in Barre, tine cit
COUuCl ms S1TbJl lIt CDIIlTdC 10 DdIlc
O'Connell & Sons Of Holyoke, Mass.
whose bid WINS s2,906,
Mrs. Eta Leonard OF Barre has beer
srin-ely e~xonerated of blame for III,
death of Norman p. York. who received
injuries from which he died when hi,
bicycle collided with her automobile. Tn,
evidence at the inquest showed that Mrs
Is,onard was driving her car but n NTH,
faster thar 6 person can walk.
The silver Jubilee of the Church Of IN
Good Shepherd OF Buffalo was celebrate,
June l. he church was the gift of EIaI
r.. Jewett. whose widow, Mrs. Carolin
w. Jewett, is an aunt of Mrs. Charlie
King Of South Burlington. Mrs, Jewet
was Miss Caroline W, Wheeler of NeN
Haven. The rectory of the church wa
erected by Mrs, JeWett as a memorial t
her husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
CONFERS DEGREE
UPON GOVERNOR
Chief Justice ROwell Also Hon.
Ored at Middlebury College
Commencement.

Middlebury. June 1S-At the 18th COM
mencement day exercises of Middlebury
College, President John NJ. Thomas con
ferred seven honorary degrees to-day
Three received the degree of doctor of
divinity as follows:
The Rev. Arthur f.. Hartman. former
pastor of tho Memorial Baptist Church.
Middlebury, and now pastor of the East
Baptist Church, Lynn, Mass.
Gilas Evans, president OF Ripon COL
!ege, wis, which was founded by
graduates Of Mddlebury. President
Evans was presented for his degree by
the Pew. Rufus c. F7agg, D. d., class Oh
70, of Burlington, a former president Oh
Ripon College.
The RI. Rev. Julius W Atwood Of the
class OF rs, first bishop of the d1o2ese
of Arizons-
The degree of doctor of letters was
conferred upon Julian ". hbernethY Oh
BURLINGTON. for many years a teacher IN
Brooktyn end formerly a h1ddiepury
professor; author of trea1ises IN Amer-
can and English literature
Three candidates were presented 1or
the degree OF doctor Of laws.
III Rev lanes Z. Barton of the class
30 Nhn Ar.nlIGAn
or 81 senior ee|e ro.um, MIC
BOARD OF co'ni ,,oe mo
sione ".o,,sann NJ statesmen,
leader for % years in the Christian
education which has changed the face OF
the nearer east"
John w. Roweli, whose learning ana
sterling probity have topored the high-
es, judicial tribunal of this State for over
"a vpars: chief Justice Of the supreme
Co,,r, NJ Vermont"
Tn comforting the degree Of doctor oil
,ous ,,non Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher
pros,dart Thomas said: Leader in sue
aa.ci,,o Legislatures of Vermont; an eX-
aa,,.i,,o ,ireless in labor, shrow in counsel,
far-sooing IN proiect. determined in &C
uo,. co1ornor Of the state of Vermont.
n meeting Of the alumni after the
dodtca tior exercises Yesterday an Alumni
,+b,otic association organized and these
omcers were elected: President, Sanford
II lane of New York city; Vice-presi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
DEATH PENALTY THIS TINE
HenwOod Took Appeal on Conviction
of Murder I'm Second Degree.

Denver, July a-The jury In the second
trial OF Harold r. Henwood for the kill
ing of George Copeland returned n ver-
dict of first degree murder to-day and
prescribed the death penalty.
Henwood shot Copeland, Sylvester Won
Phul of st. Louis and James W. Atkin-
son In the barroom of a local hotel May
"a, 1911. Copeland n Atchison were by
ISLANDERS and were hit by stray bullets.
Copeland and Won PhuI died.
In the first trial Henwood was convict
ed Of murder In the second degree but Sc
cured a new trial,
During both trial Henwood admitted
the killing but pleaded self-defense, lie
said his quarrel with Won Phul was due
to an attempt he made to secure letters
which had been written to Won Phul by
Mrs. John w. Springer. a Denver SO
ciety woman, the wife of a banker and
stock raiser, Mrs. Springer was divorced
by her husband after the shooting.
In the second trial just closed. SPRINGER
.oala -tha .staud IN behalf Of Henwood-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
sUspENDs CHIEF OF STATISTICS.

Washington, June lS.-Victor II. Ohm
sted, chief of the bureau Of statistics of
the department of agriculture, was sus-
pended to-day by Secretary Houston
pending an inquiry into charges of lack
of discipline and poor administration In
the bureau. 1t was officially stated that
there was no suspicion of leaks in crop
reports, similar to the famous cotton
leak a few years ago which resulted In a
complete overhauling of the office and its
methods of handling the report, Numer-
Gus complaints of favoritism, resulting
in disaffeCtion confusion and inability
10 maintain proper discipline in TN" bu-
reau, led 10 the charge, 'rA Was ,sid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
DIR. FRIEDMAN GOES HOME

New York, Jun 17.-Dr. Friedrich
+. Friedman, the Berlin physician,
announced several months ago
that he had n cure for tuberculosis,
sailed for home to-day. His institute
here was closed recently after the
board of health had forbidden tho use
OF his vaccine The doctor did not say
whether he would return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
WINDSOR RECEPTION LATER

Washington. June Ex-senator Hollis of
New Hampshire to-day asked President
Wilson If he and Mrs. Wilson would re-
ceive the people of Cornish, y. H., and
Windsor, Vt, and that vicinity on June
2S, the day after their arrival at the sum
mer White House. Fearing Mrs. Wilson
would be too fatigued, the President
asked that the reception be deferred until
later in the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

At Centennial field Friday the Univer-
sity of Vermont baseball team defeated
the Cornell nine by a score of 3 to l.
The University of Hawaii team plays rnis
afternoon and the season closes with a
came with Dartmouth Saturday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, June 19.
FLOrR-spring patents. .isoa535:
sprlnr clears in sacks. s375a415; winter
nat.nts. s51oa5 20. winter stralghts. ssh
: d. winter clears. si.Goa5; Kansas in
soc,s s4an04&
COREMrAL AND OATMEALzCorn.
meal eranuloted. 81 l5035o. bolted. 34o7
2 a.. bag meal. sl.8ia1. 80: oatmeal rolled.
as. cur and ground. 81 IS: rye flour
e. So5415. graham flour. g. o ~. rvA
meal s255
lots snot. No . vellov
20. No . ve,,oyc -oiac. ehinnon+ all rail
No. . velIow. 7s97olsc. No. 3 yellow. MA
72c. sbinnent. lake and rail. No. . yellow
-11-tiar. No yellow 7mbai1c
lots. suot. No. ! cIInned
y.bite .oiAc. M . clinrod obite So.
M 2 clinned white Sc. sbinmant earcv
10 lbs. 4q94gi.c: fancy. q Ibs. isi.54oc,
REGULAR. % lbs. Ng4,i.o. rer,l,r az ,hs
,7a04c
~HAv-Cboioo s,9. Va grad. eo,aoo.
No . grade 81. y, Q grada t1lau "A.
s,o,t, ba, ,1o912. s-r,v rve 3o-ao2. 40,
sr2012 40
NIL rrrD-Nu1 sbinmerts srrrs
hran sof Fo(,9o. winter bran ,o,l+,, "a,
,ntdS,,ngs $ooIo-. n,ivod Food tp zos
ar ~, n1 eos n,,toa f1aa sas ~.
. faod ,.' 49,. s.an,. eaaa so. a.
h,,,s ,,a "a. o-,+onsaod r,aoI nana o~ar
' ,o .al., coo so@,oo "a
49, ppDnT.c,rc Dab.
-. 50, 80 -. ~
so7 *. raw leaf lard pc. rendered. Loaf
! r3a,,. nuro lard. loa,c. dressed hog,
,1I11i.c