davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
THE CROSS STATE RAILROAD.
(From the Rutland News.)

1t Is the greatest single necessity OF
Vermont to-day Nothing compares with
It This city will never come to real
izaton of its greatest possibilities. and
Vermont will never do itself full justice,
until this railway is constructed. This
State, with It's present enterprisinE spirit
of Improvement. should make this cross
State railroad a matter Of early realiza-
ton. Rutland is vitality concerned, and
every section of the State that would be
directly reached or contiguous to this
long tallled-of railway is Just as vitality
concerned. Furthermore, there is not the
slightest doubt but that the railway
would be a good financial investment to
those undertaking 1t. How much longer
are Rutland and Montpelier and Barre
and all Of the thousands Of people who
would be directly benefited by such
line going to postpone this enterprise?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
VERMONT BREVJTIEs

The annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals by children Of the grammar
grades of the public and parochial
schools at Brattleboro ended Friday The
number of seals sold was 23,o29
Mystery is said to surround an auto
mobile accident near Rutland Saturday,
when a car crashed into a tree Ralph
W. Jewett of Springfield, Mass, is
thought to have been the driver The oc-
cupants Of the car disappeared after the
crash.
\. w Swoeton, Nindham county ngri-
cultural agent, has received a report from
the experiment station showing tn, re
markahle acidity Of the soil of the county
The soil seriously needs lime to put It
in the required condition for raising
crops.
The Rev. W. J. OSulltvan Of St
Augustines Church Montpelier, was
given reception and banquet Sunday
evening in commomoration of tho 33rd
anniversary of his ordination as priest
In October he completed his 2Sth year
at St Augustne's S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
CORRTEDALT SHEEP.
tFrom tho Nutland Herald. }

(FrOm the Iiutland Herald,
Though the sheep industry Of tho
country is sorely in ne"l of some de
cidcd action in tho way 90 rehabili-
tatlon II is doubtful whether the fed
cral government should appropriate
money to import Corriedalr sheep
from New Zealand to tine end that
that strain Of blood be used In de
veloping a type Of animals for veg
tern ranches Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming has introduced bill
in Congreas asking for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for this purpose, but
he evidently has lost sight of the
fact or, perhaps does not know that
the United states Is breeding sheen
which Australians are paying high
prices for in order to improve their
hocks. II American sheep, and I'm
this instance we refer specifically to
Vermont Merinos. are considered good
enough for Australians and are sought
and bred in preference to other
strains. 1t seems hardly reasonable
that we should 20 to the Antipodes
for sheep.
Whether or not the federal govern
mont Ia to lend It's assistance in re
viving an industry which vitality con
Germs the welfare OF the agrlcultur-
lists the genuine farmer and the thor
ouEhly grounded breeder of sheer
will hardly look with favor upon
Congress Mondelrs plnn.
Vermont Will be especially inter
ostcd in this proposition. for we are
sending each year to Australia some
OF the choicest specimens from our
Jocks OF fine woods. Our breeders
have spent thousands Of dollars in
cultiYattng market ami have sue
cecded in breeding a type of sheep
adapted to the climate of Australia
When the New Zealand ranch Owner
finds that tho United States is Great
ing a demand for the sheep Of his
country he certainly will lose inter
Get in breeding American Mernos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

mlttcd IN mis- S'atc within very short
tImo, Nothing could encourage ~, tn
"roaa" Of such 'fIIn'H NOR" than weak
moss In dcrlluR ~lth convicted crilulnnls
Jur Go,cruor hos don" Tho ryht hing.
We hope the Governor Of Connecticut
may bc equally hrm 1t . ,.rlgh to-
have two New England state, Maine and
Rhode Island where murder can hn ra.
,rittcd without fear OF capital pruiS7
ment: ard the Governor OF Aiusyachu-
aettL during tb" p st three years has
made a sufficient record for all New Eng
land I'm the abuse of the power to issue
pardons and in the attempt to commute
the sentence Of n Justly condemned muir
derCr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
CENTRAL VEnhOAT RAILWAY

Time Table In Eject sept. -, 1913.
rrn.ns Leave nur,ington.
4.O5 a. m, daily. night express for
Montreal ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal
1910 a. n. except Sunday, ma for
Boston. Worcester and Spring
field Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change. due
Boston 40 p. m.
1920 m. except sunday; local for
Cambridge Junction, st. Johns
bury AMI Portland.
IN n m. except Sunday, local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
t6.01 =. ~, sunday only, n Vspaper
tra!n for St Adams.
! 100 a. m, daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston
Through parlor car Essex
JuactIon to New York with
out change.
I2:40 p, m, except Sunday local for
ST. Adams Richfori. White
River Junction and Ros.oa, que
Boston 1910 p. m. connects at
White H"er Junction with
train leaving 600 D. m. with
through sleeping car for Spring
field and New York.
A:40 p. IN, except Sunday, mgn for
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og.
densburB and Richford
d.50 p m. except Sunday LEGAL for
Cambridge Junction and St
Jt nsbury.
G.45 p m, daily express for
Montreal and Chicago, Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily, through touris,
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
without change.
G.15 p. m. daily. local for White
River Junction,
1.15 p. m. express for Boston
New London. Springfield and
rev York Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield.
Henry IL. Lickok, City Passengei
gent. l7l CnllsRs 81 iRhnnA RD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
HORSE THIEVES LOOT BARN.

Horse thieves broke into Clayton Stacks
larn at West Berlin early Sunday morn
ing and took away HIS horse, wagon and
4 complete outfit. Mr.. stack heard the
men drive on and on learning his loss
telephonod the sheiif's department
Trace of the men was found in Rox-
hurry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
sTATE DAIRYMEN TO MENT.

The 4ith annual meeting Of the Yer
mont State Dairymcn's association will
he held at Rutland January 6, and S. 4
S5 cup Will be given the highest scoring
dairy butter exhibitor. Congressman
Frank L. Greene and Governor FLETCHER
viii attend the annual banquet which will
be held on the last night of the conven-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
4 HARD PART TO PLAY.

You don't seem to be as fond OF
Charley Dawkins as you used to be-
mo, | admit that | don't care for him
at all any more. Sometimes its seems as
If Just couldn't wait until after Christ
mas to tell him so, Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
THE GOVERNORS REFUSAL - RE-
PRIEVE BOSWORTT
(From the News and Citizen.

We feel that Governor Fletcher has
stood for the best interests of Vermont
In refusing any reprieve to the con-
demned murderer Bosworth, We have
recently commented on the number Of
crimes Of VIOLENCE that have been COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
4 FEMlNIsT ARGUMENT.

Maud 10 governess, after having re-
ceived a yell-deServed whipping FROM
her mother)--t isn't the smachng |
mind, its-its mummy making herself
So ridiculous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

when the road was built the tract OF tim
Der land intersected by the road and com
prising 1900 acres, was purchased for
dollar an acre.
1t is asserted by the mountaneers that
the land, because OF the increased value
Of lumber, has since been sold to different
parties for $4,000, exclusive Of the road
itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

sionary Instruction in the Home and
Church" was the subject OF an ad-
dress by the Rev. Alfred Smith, d. D.,
The Rex Alphus G. Kynett of Phila-
delphia. was another speaker at to-
days sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
Tried ReciDeS

Cod, italian Style-Put a medium
sized fish into a saucepan with a
Glove Of garlic. a bay leaf, one or two
sprigs Of thyme, a small lump Of but
ter, two or three cloves and salt and
pepper. Dredge in little flour gent
~ until the fish Is cooked then cover
the fish with milk. Boil. remove
and drain Put in with the cooking
stock a few boiled button onions. and
boil quickly for 10 minutes. Sprinkle
some grated cheese on the bottom of
a deep dish, put the cod on it. place
the onions and some fried slippets Of
bread around it and strain the sauce
over. Cover the top with grated
cheese and bake for Is minutes in a
brisk oven. Serve on the same dish.
Montreal Star
Beets in Cream Sauce-Wash the
beets, but do not break the skin, or
cut off the roots, as this would let
out the color; cook in boiling water
until the skin will slip off when press
ed: drop into cold water and slip the
skin off as rapidly as possible so as
not to have the beets cold when ready
to use Cut into small bits and cover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
Woman and Her Varied Interests

with a white sauce made after the
usua! rule, set the dish containing
them in pan of boiling water for a
few minutes. then serve with a sea-
soning Of pepper and salt.-Common-
er.
Shrimp a la Bechamel-Cook three
Ia ablespoonfuls of butter with one half
tablespoonful Of finely chopped onion
five minutes, stirring constantly TO
prevent onion from burning. Add
three tablespoofuls Of flour and stir
until well blended: then pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly.
three fourths cupful each of highly
seasoned chicken stock and milk.
Bring to the boiling point and let boil
two minutes. Add one and one half
cupfuIs Of shrimps. broken in pieces,
and. when thoroughly heated. the
yolks Of two eggs slightly beaten. Sea-
son with salt and paprika.
sultana Sticks-Cut two squares Of
unsweetened chocolate in pieces, put
in small saucepan and place in
larger saucepan containing boilig
water. let stand on range until choc-
olte has melted. Mix one cupful OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need OF suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tubel will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura.
tive principles. and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied ~
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about it,
We have the exclusive agency.
TALLNAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
CEMENT WALKS FOR
ATHENA SCHOOL HOUSE
<o<<%>>%%>~>>>> .
Especial Correspondence }

ATHENA. Ore, July 31.-H. S.
knight, with the assistance of F. G..
Koontz, is putting in a cement side
walk around the school house this
week in the place of the old board
walks that have before took the place
of cement. The interior of the rooms
is also being changed and arranged
in order that there will be more
room.
George Kinnear of Weston was in
Athena Monday.
Mrs. " A. Biller was a visitor at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lavander OF
Weston, were Athena visitors Mon
| day
J. T. Lieuallen of Adams, transact
ed business in Athena Tuesday.
! Herbert Baker was over from Wes-
ton Friday.
Emery worthington was in Weston
Tuesday.
| Herbert Parker returned Sunday
! from a weeks outing at Bingram
! Springs.
Sam Caplnger of Weston, transact
ed business in Athena Monday.
A team of horses attched to a wa
gon belonging to ]. w. Pinkerton took
| fright at the rear of Foss and Win
ships hardware store and darted up
the alley to Fourth street. and up
Fourth street five blocks where they
collided with a tree, thus bringing
them to a stop. The harness was
broken in several places but the wa
gon was not damaged to any extent.
A three handed fight occurred here
Tuesday night at o'clock between
three strangers. The first part oc-
Cured In front of the Horse shoe Bar
when a Swede put another fellow out
OF commission for a few minutes and
the Swede then started on up the
street but was pursued by the other
fellows partner He (the Swede)
was overtaken at the Corner saloon
and severely beaten. The Swede lay
up, took off his coat and started aft
er the other fellows with a pocket
knife. He succeeded in driving every
one out of the Horseshoe Bar but
did not get his men.
He was placed under arrest while
the other men got away. He explain
ed that the fellows tormented him as
long as he could stand It. He was
turned loose again.
Harry Turner of Weston was in
Athena yesterday.
Mrs. Blake was up from Adams yes
terday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
SOCIALISM is
LOSING GROUND
Party in Germany Is said TO BE Oh
Wane-EnthHsiasm Is slowly
Dying Out.

tBy Karl H. Won wiegand. Berlin
COrresp spondent OF the United Press)
BERLIN. July 81 - The social
democratic movement in Germany. the
home OF socialism. has. temporarily
at least, reached the crest OF its wave
and IS receding, according to the anti
socialistic press There has been a
decrease in the membership in some
sections OF Germany. sympathet
rather than marked. Socialist lead
ers themselves are raising the cry Of
-stagnationr in the party. which now
numbers some 4 000,0 900 voters and
has the largest representation of any
party in the reichstag
Is socialism on the wane? Reports
from socialist meetings would tend to
affirm this. but present signs may be
but temporary relaxation in the
hitherto unceasing propaganda. At a
recent meeting OF the central organ
izatiOn, Herr Ernst. chairman. report
ed falling off of 2010 male mem
0ers but an increase Of women mem
bers which partly offset the decrease
The treasurer made a strong appeal
for funds He told OF falling reve-
nues. He said that voluntary contri-
buttons to the cause" which former
ly came in freely. have ceased almost
entirely. There are serious times
ahead of us. comrades he said. 1--WE
need not only members but money"
On top OF this. Herr Stadthagen. a
member of the Diet and editor-in-
chief of ''Vorwaerts," the central or
gan for the party, told of a decrease
in the number OF subscribers to that
paper. Today" he said, I'VE have
to admit that slight recession has
taken place in our organization. 1t
demands the minutest investigation
and we must not forget self-criti-
cism." Stadthagen declared that the
recession was coincidental with the
increasing Conservative tendency in
the party organ. He virtually con-
firmed rumors that serious differences
have arisen among the leaders of the
party of whose Iron discipline so
much has been written. The talk of
general political strike was severely
denounced.
The youth of the country is the
prize for which socialists and govern
ment are both battling. The govern
ment sees in 1t the check OF the So
cialist movement and is going to ex-
tremes to keep the youth free from
socialism until after service in the
army. The socialists on the other
hand see in the conversion of the
young men the wedge they have long
tried In vain to drive into the army
So far the government has had the
advantage. II has appealed to the
fondness which almost every boy has
for military display. Field Marshal
Won der Foltz has organized a boy
Scout movement and "Pathfilnders."
against which the socialists can make
little headEay.
Good government is the greatest
obstacle in and to democracy in and
the republicanizing of Germany" is
the way leading national democrat
described another factor which he
said tended to make the German peo-
pie apathetic in politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
MUSTACHE is TO BE
COMPULSORY STYLE
IN BRITISH ARMY

. LONDON. July s1-British ar
. my circles nd the general pub 4
. lie don't know whether to
. laugh or ec0me alarmed over
. the nea est approach to a
. strike u British army has ex-
. perienced. The whole thing
y hinges on the question OF a COM
. pulsory mustache for English
y army officers Since the be-
= ginning Of the nineteenth CEN
y tury British army officers have
= been compelled TO wear mus I
y taches. or al least such hair as
o could be cultivated on the upper I
y lip. The kings regulations dis
= tinctly say the chin and under
y lip shall be shayen, but not the
y upper lip. Whiskers OF moder- I
. ate length may be worn" Re-
y Gently. however, society has set
. its face-not literally but figur-
= atively-against whiskers. in
= Guiding mustaches, and officers
. have been agitating for the right
= TO shave Many have openly
. defied the regulations and done Z
. so, an act that led to their ap-
. pearance before the colonel. The
= original offense, OF course. Is
. counted purely as a technical
= one but il becomes rank insu-
= bordinaton after that. 1t could 4
. even be called mutiny. Easy Z
. going colonies have urged the
y war office that 1t Is silly TO
. punish officers for so slight a
y thing as shaving ones upper lip I
. but Whitehall stands by red I
y tape, and the red tape says
. there must be mustaches-so
. mustaches there will be. In
. the meantime, delinquents are
. pointing out that King George I
. himself ignores the regulations Z
. by wearing a beard.
= Frank Richardson, the well
= known author. has come to the
. support of Whitehall by say I
= ing: Il am absolutely opposed I
. to any order that will abolish I
. the lip whisker. Were the I
. change allowed who could dis 4
= tinguish a soldier from such un- I
= distinguished persons as law
. yers or actors-or even authors I
y and nOvelists. 'Twould never Z
q do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
IMPORTANCE OF MISSION
STUDY CLASSES URGED

CAMDEN, n. j., July 31.-'Import-
ance OF Mission Study Glasses" was
the topic of the principal address to .
day at the sessions Of the annual
Camden Camp. The Rev. Lawrenson
Correll. of Millville, y. j., was the
speaker. He pointed out that the
standard of work of missionaries in
both home and foreign countries could
be increased fifty per cent IL the mis-
sionaries attend regular classes for
from six months to one year previous
to their taking up their duties Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

sugar, one fourth cupful of melted
butter, one egg, beaten just enough to
blend yolk and white melted choco-
late. on half cupful OF pastry flour
Conce sifted), one fourth cupful OF
English walnut meats, cut in pieces
and one fourth cupful of Sultana raj.
sins. cut in pieces. Line a seven inch
square tin with parafin paper. Spread
MIXTURE evenly in pan, using case
knife. Bake In slow oven. AS soon
az taken from oven turn onto a
board. remove parrafin paper and cut
cake in strips three and one half
inches by one inch.-Woman's Home
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
MIXED Pickles

TWO quarts Of pickles or cucumbers
two quarts small onions, one large
head celery, one head cauliflower
two carrots. four sweet peppers, cut
up small Put in salt brine over
night. Next morning drain, scald with
clear water. drain again. Heat hat
gallon vinegar then take three cup
fuls sugar, two-thirds cupful flour,
one-fourth pound powdered mustard,
one-half ounce tumeric. one-half
ounce curry powder, mix with cold
vinegar to a paste. add to boiling
vinegar, one chile pepper cut up. Salt
to suit taste. Boil all 10 minutes -
Los Angeles Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
<><>>>~< . = o = %<><~~
NEW JERSEY VOTERS
CONSIDER BOND ISSUE

CAMDEN. y. j., July 31.-Taxpay-
ers and citizens were given an oppor-
tunity today at a special town meet
ing to discuss a proposed bond issue
of $4,000 for the establishment
here of municipal plant 1t is sug-
gested that bonds worth $4,000 be
floated In October; 100000 in De-
cember, 100000 in February and
similar amounts in April and June
The local lighting companies are
strenuously opposing the plan. They
are receiving the support of all other
public service corporations in Cam
den,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
TOO DRY.

Never see any more sea serpents
around here?"
NO" replied the coast dweller.
What do you suppose killed 'em
off"
Il dunno. but have my suspicion
it was local option"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
ShanfunD Goats

Shantung silk is popular for out
door coats. and is usually lined with
ninon. says the New York Press.
These coats are fascinating when
trimmed with lace of deep ecru. or
white or cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
uORTICTITIrRIST

Knicker-How do you remember to
water the plants when your wife is
away?
Bocker-I keep them in the bath
tub New York Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30

II Mistakes Made, Change Them Be-
fore Dec. 20.

Taxpayers should remember that
the taxes can be paid Saturday, No
Tember / at the court house. One
point that many persons do not
know is that il any mistakes have
been made they must be reported
to the county treasurer before De-
cember 90 If any change is to be
made. After that date the tax rolls
go just as they are, mistake or no.
1t works this way: If mistake
has been made and is not discovered
and changed before December 20,
there is no need to try to change
It; it's too late. This is according
to a statute passed by the last leg
isIature. According to the law any
one who neglected to pay taxes I'M
til after December 20 would have
to pay for mistakes and all should
there be any.
This does not mean that the coun-
ty treasurer's office is prone to
make mistakes. But this is a way
to guard against mistakes, says
County Treasurer Morse. On the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
Market Day Special
On Saturday, Nov. LIST,
we will sell our SOC broom
for 23c. Not over five
brooms to one person.
Smith & Belknap.
PERCY scHILLING TO TOPEKA.
VIII Make Headquarters There
New Scoutmaster.

Percy Schilling, who has been
travelling for Samuel Lux Of Topeka
has been given an important promo
ton and will have his Headquarters
at Topeka in the future. Mr.. Schill-
ing has moved there now.
With the departure Of Mr.. schill-
ing to Topeka. the boy scouts are
left without a scoutmaster. The
position is one that will be hard to
FIJI, In the years that Mr.. schillins
has taken an interest in the work
and play Of Abilene boys, first In
connection with the Knights Of Hon
or and later with the boy scout
movement. he has won for himself
an envlable place in the hearts OF
the boys. The scouts are sorry to
see him go. Mr.. Settling has been
popular with Abilene people and
with the trade. His new work is an
important step forward.