davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE COMING PAPER.

,from the st. Adams MessengcIJ
/ The modern newspaper Is credited with
being a wonderful thlne. bringing as it
i""s all the news of the world TO IL.
r aders within a very short time after
u happens. 1t is nor alone the large
/ cities that are favored for some very
small places support papers and are kept
informed of what Is transporting at home
ana abroad ST Nbau,ans know as
quick as the New Workers that Harry
IhaW had been captured in Qurbeo
town OF course with its larger supp
ing field and greater facilities. the metro
poltan daily goes into greater detail than
its country cousin, but the country paper
has the news.
But wonderful as is the modern paper.
the paper of the future will surpass It
IN every detail If the picture that is
drawn by the editor of The London Daily
Chronicle can be believed Mr. Donald.
for such is this editors name, says that
airships and aeroplanes will be used for
distributing the paper OF the future SO
that the place now occupied by the
country paper will he taken ny the city
ISSUE because of the improved methods
Of transportation. He thinks that morn
ing and evening editions will be merged
60 that editors will come out almost ever
hour of the day and night.
IN the ncWsgathering field marvellous
improvements will he made News will
be collected by wireless and reporter
VIII always have a portable telephone
with him SO that he may ever be In
communication with his office, And what
changes In the news reading fields Per
maps people will even refuse to read the
paper so easy will 1t be to get the in
formation in easier way At recreation
halls all the news Of the day Will be-.
given out from its source by some agree
able instrument or mechanical speech
In the home news will be brought in as
the gas and water are now and your
lazy man Will have only to press the
button and listen to what is happening.
II Is an interesting picture that Mr.
Donald draws and perhaps it will be pos.
Slhle from the mechanical viewpoint. But
what or the expense? If the paper is
eliminated and people get their news from
recreation halls or some services, won't
the expense be prohbitive for the man
IN the street? 1t is a we'll known fact
that advertising supplies the money IN the
newspaper shop. How is the advertislng
TO he done? VIII men listen to the spout-
Ing of the prices Of meat and underwear?
Not much. When the advertising sec
tion would come along they would take
a little nap and wait for the news
Ihis Is the main reason why the Len
don EDITORS dream will never matcrialize
10 any popular extent. There must Al
ways be advertising mediums, for The
people VINO want to buy, want 20 see
what Is offered and those who have
'hlhss TO sell want to make known their
offerings Advertising is as important Il
part OF trade as any other factor and II
can't be wiped out. Undoubtedly the
newspaper will be vastly improved as
the years go on. but 1t will still be
printed and read as now. And people
like to know what is going on locally and
the monster city paper Will not crowd
out the country daily which is giving the
honie news and home udVertising
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
ALFALFA IN VERMONT.
From the Brattleboro Reformer)

From the Brattleboro Reformer)
The Windham county experimenters in
alfalfa, says the Bennington Banner,
should bear in mind that one season
test is not sufficient The late Charles
G. Jones, superintendent of the Colgate
farms, did considerable experimenting
with alfalfa in Bennington and found
that he could not get a stand of alfalfa
the first season, but by replanting it on
the same ground the second and, II ne
cessary, the third year he was able to
get the proper impregnatlon of the soil
and a good growth of alfalfa. Mr. Jones' $
untimely death prevented the completion
of his experiments, but he carried them
far enough to show that alfalfa is well
worth trying in Vermont. HIS chief adj
vice was to persist in trying on the same
ground Don't change plots until you
have worked the same ground for al least
three years. Another thing that Mr..
Jones found was that the growth OF
alfalfa depends to considerable extent
on the subsoil. The root system of
alfalfa runs deep and with some subsoils
there is a cleavage between the subsoil
and the surface soil when the frost goes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

work and become an efficient farmer and
useful citizen rather than going to the
city and becoming a cr-dO-woll. 1t Is
not SO much the hard work nor long DAYS
that causes the farm hoy to become rest
less it Is that his mind c fed, and that
he secs that he MS a farmer boy is use
full part Of the world using hi. brains az
well MS his muscles, and therefore some
thing more than one of the horses, some
thing moro than nero drudge. Agri-
culture IS science, and farmers would
make life Goubly attractive to their sons,
If they would lead the latter on to nm
derstand it as such; In other words. that
brains well as Drawn IS a necessary
element Of success on the farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
vERMoNT's SUPPLY OF WATER,
CFrom the Hardwlck GazctteD


Governor Hodges of Kansas has de-
oidcd to proclaim a pond week" in Sem
trmbcr during which the citizens of the
state, under the supervision of experts
will build 100000 artificial ponds. averag-
Ing an acre, at least. in area. which will
conserve the rain and snow fall of win
ter. Kansas has been hard hit by the
recent drought and will endeavor to sup
ply the deficiency of natural ponds and
lakes and be prepared in case Of another
time Of need.
Vermont can never suffer from lack
of water like some of the Southern and
Western States. Every part Of Vermont
is dotted with lakes and ponds noted for
the purity Of their water, ana the hill
sides abound in springs which feed count
less streams throughout the state No
where in the world is tho water purcr or
more abundant than in Vermont and
with wise engineering shortage need
never be feared in any part of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

night after u.s s.art ttc .o.ozun n,,erp4
ed non 100 sane -Gui!aA aofqh OF Dahka
through which We had Ssei 1lodding for
t3ur days, and as !: VAS i.apcrtant 70
ioaC" water before n!gAtfai.. the throo
r'cetc secuted ateha 81 :ini scaled well
ret vt a TO lie sr tE9 -iaeyIa cf the
SAND tr"ssiag smtu riGlc Of limo.
N'-1e 4bout noon tih:c, the pacing camel
atumt;ei on stone nc larger than g.
sut-ba!! ,nI tut,cd a scnersault which
-c:hptjt.d :e 20 q distance Of several
ysrds. where I landed unhurt However,
before ccIld -un back the animal was
up and away. and / was compelled to
trail IL g Hir Kikkar carrying instru-
mehM ard other articles dropped from
the torn saddle-bags T. MacDougal.
in llarpers Magazine for September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THOSE STATE EXPENSES.
(FrOm the RCuDinptoD Rappar\

me annual report Of the State treasurer
shows WhaI everybody knew before that
the expenses of the State are going up.
inns paragraph is merely to remind the
pubic that the increase shown is not
much of it due to the last Legislature.
Most of the appropriations in this report
nate from the session of 1910 But be pa
tent wait another year and the treasur-
er will show jump that Is a jump for
1t Is then that the appropriations of the
Legislature of 1912 will figure in the book
keeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
TROUT STREAMS SUFFER-.
F'rom the 8rattleboro Reformor

F'rom the Brattleboro RefOrmcrl
with the trout streams OF this section en-
phasizes the need of annual stocking If
the supply of fish Is to be maintained
In these days of sudden freshets and
prolonged dry periods It is far too much
to expect that the trouts natural in
crease can withstand the inroads of the
eVer-growing number of anglers. The
supply of fish should be replenishcd every
year. If the state Of Vermont would en-
act a law providing for a rod license Of
90 cents the income from 1t would be suf-
hcient to enable the FISH and game au-
thorties to establish in each county
field station where fry reared at the
state hatchery could ho grown to fin
gcrinEs before being planted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP
CFrom the Vergcnnes EnterpriseD

The Bristol Herald puts Charles a.
Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the class of cligibes for Uni
ted States senator next year. Mr. Prouty
sizes up to the standard all right, but
appears to be more Of receptive than
an avowed candidate. one thing is GER
tain: If he wants the position he must go
after it, Governorships and senatorshlps
are not seeking the man in Vermont as
certain candidate for governor last
year found out. If Mr.. Prouty wants to
be senator he should speak up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SAN1TATION AND SCHOOL HOUSES.
Trom the Bennington Banncr)


This recently published statement about
Oh" poor sanitary condition Of rural
srhoolhoUs's iu Vermont applies partiru-
nrly to- tho schoolhou.e I'm the small vii
lapo. In large towns. which have sewer
and water connections and Wnere iaui-
tors are employed. there Is one occasions
cd trouble usually arising from the out
break Of some contagious disease.
Neither is there any particular danger in
IT," little roadside schoolhousc of the
pHroI. farming .ommuuity At these
.rhoolhouScs the number or pupils is So
small that Dame Nature with her free
diSlrfootnnts. rain, Sunshine and wind,
keeps conditions pretty good and If the
teacher viii add triho of care and ef-
fort there Is no danger. The menace is
chiefly in the well filled schoohousc Of
the small village. These schools are
often more crowded than in the larger
places. The teachers have no time for
anything save their regular work and
often not enough for that. Two-thirds of
the little villages of this class have no,
sewers and many of them are supplied
by we'll water which, in a settled com
mniN. is always open to suspicion
Earth closets thus become "A necessity.
and then are neglected Janitor service
is almost unknown and cleaning is only
occasional Under these conditions dis
ease often breaks out when a little more
effort and study in the matter Of preven-
tion would have been effective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WANTED A CHANGE AND GOT IT.
G'rom tho Ludlow Tribunel

From INC LUDLOW Tribunc)
The removal OF the duty on maple SUI
gar by the democratic majority in Com
grcss should show the Vermont farmers
what democratic administration means.
Free maybe sugar benefits nobody but
the maple sugar makers Of Canada and
does ;nat at the expense Of .hc farmers, az
Vermont. New Hampshire and New
York bennington Banner.
Well. some of us wanted n change"
and we seem to have secured I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
Remains from Sundays Stew
Crackers and Cheese
Cold Coffee.
Potatoes sinothercd IN onions
Salt Pork fried In Batter
Padding.
DREAMED LOBSTER IN CASES

Cut meat from a lobster. weighing from
two to three pounds, in small cubes. Melt
three tablespoons of butter to which
add five tablespoons Of flour. Pour on
gradually a cup ana a half of milk. Add
lobster meat over which has been poured
two teaspoons of lemon juice and sea-
son with a teaspoon of salt and little
paprika. FIJI ramekins with the mixture
and cover with buttered crumbs, Bake
until crumbs are brown. The lobster
shells are even better than any dish for
baking and serving in the shell as taken
from the oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
AN OPENING IN VERMONT.
(From the Barre Timcs.)

'L y. -. Benton. .r-'Nhu. N.muut"r
and now candidate for governor Of ASS
aohusetts. is running on platform which
demands reduction in state expenses
and a lower State tax. Failing in Mass
achusetts, he might be invited bacl: to
his native State TO run on a platform as
attractive as glorious summer sum
set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
EoGLEss MARBLE CAKE

Light part One cup of sUgat, u.tee tn
hlespcoreHls of butter. one can water,
two Cupfuis .oui ani :Hu rounding tea
eroons OF baking powder Flavutirx
Dark rart--Onc mp brown sugar, OFT,
half cap oc butter End one cup sour milk
one toaspoonfLl Of soda, two COPS of
f"lr oni-half cup of chrcol.io grated
ana 9ut in baking as. Ia altrtha1e s.,5G.,
f..lc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
COFFEE ICE CREAM.

one pint milk. one pint cream. TWO
tablespoons -four two eggs. one and one
half cups sugar, one cup strong coffee.
pinch salt. Cook milk -four, eggs. sugar
and salt in a double boiler When cold
add cream and coffee. At time of freez-
ing Pds ''.tle vanilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

out In the spring. II the subsoil is too |
stiff such cleavage breaks the tap-root of |
the plant and kills or Injuries IT. If the !
Nindham county farmers will raise
alfalfa whore they can, and where they
can't grow red clover generously they
will soon find themselves on tho road TO
prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HARDsHIPs vERMoNTERs ESCAPE.

'r rom tnc ' erRenneS ENTERPRISE
Western farmers may get bigger crops
than their Vermont brethren. but they
have their troubles in proportion. Nch-
raska, Kansas and Oklahoma have just
gone through the most terrific hot and
dry spell they have ever known. The
corn crop has been shrinking at the rate
of hundred million bushels "a day. and
other growing things in proportion 40
water for stock and not much prospect
of anything to feed it next winter Tn
In Montana they have had plenty Of rain
but in some sections they are ovcrrun
with gophers. one rancher sowed a POO
acre Wheatfield and when the grain had
grown 70 height of few inches the
eopherS gnawed 1t down level with the
ground literally destroying 1t. The
rancher plowed it up and sowed It to
barley in the hope Of securing Il crop
from his land, and again the rodents
ruined It. What are the de-
predations of 27,o0o hedrehogs captured
TO that? Vermont farmers have cause
for congratulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
sally WHITE GAZE

TYc,"e eggs, one pot nd fcu.. DIG pound
"uttef ore ana cne-h.lf pounds eugor
Two pounds citron sliced thin!y, Two
cocoanuts grated. two pounds blanched
almonds, one rutmeg, one tablespoonful
'ulXeI spices.
MRS. j. T.. WIGHT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SUITED HIM.

Paeke- l suppose you feel pretty badly
over this income tax?
an~-Sot at al We wanted 10 kacs
for years what my Ino ONE is; with the
government Lack OF me- ! may On ! out
-lita
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
\ GOOD STATE IN WHICH r. Live.
FIcm thc RUIcnd News

vermont Is pretty good place in
which to i've. The more places pev,ls
look over the more convinced of this
'hcN arc. Vermont hasn't the corn acre
age That kanseS han but the Kansas
corn crop is gone this year. Vernon.
has good many eggs IN a good many
ditierent hHskets She's hurt by
brought bat not burned out. She's hurt
by dcluge, hut she's not drowned She
has many sources of wealth and indus
;rH shat fir" or water cannot Kill And
nobody that's satisfied with Kansas need
come to Vermont BOT we're sorry for
th"r mat they're satisfied with Kansas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HOW TO GET RAIN.

u'rom the Bennington Banner)
All the rain-making devices that ever
have been imagined can not produce the
moisture that is bound to sart from the
heavens as soon as the county fairs
strike the middle of the programs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

mont is not spending money for road
manh5 In such big amps but is making
good progress IN sensible way thpt
seems 10 he best adapted to condtiors
In the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SOMETHING NEEDED

(I'rom the Lyndonvlle Journal
Tie call that the republican State com.
mittee of Vermont b" reorganized CON
tlnues t be heard. After the last cam
paign something is needed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
GETTING ACQUAINTED AGAIN.

OFrom the Barre Times)
The republicans and the progressives
are getting acquainted once more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
MONn.Y MENr.
BREAKFAST
LUNCH.

Baked Bean Soap and Brown Broad
Crullers Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Third Street Owners
Want S. P. Station

A protest against the resolution re-
questing the state railroad commits
sion to take action in relation to the
construction of an adequate passen-
ger station at Third and Townsend
streets by the Southern Pacific COM
pany has been filed with the super
visors by the Third Street Property
Owners association. who are anxious
TO have work begun at once on the
depot already planned by the COM
pany, rather than await the outcome
of an effort to secure a larger and
more elaborate building. Mayor Rolph
and ~ supervisors discussed the
Southern Pacific's objections to the
proposed franchise yesterday and de-
cided to meet with the railroad Of
ficials again with a view to a final
adjustment of the difficulties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Sierra Fiesta Will
Begin This Evening

The old mission days of California
will be brought back this evening in
Sacred Heart hall, Fortieth and Grove
streets, when the three day Junipero
Sierra fiesta will begin. Famous old
Spanish songs and repertoire of the
old mission arias will be sung by the
members of the chorus of the Church
of Our Lady of Guadalupe of San
Francisco
program are La Paloma' &c. Cata-
las); "Madre Quesita." by G. Truaba
and chorus: 'El Emigrante" "a.
vives); "Romanza'' &C. Villoria) and
quarter numbers by c. Sigrist, C.
Aeosta T. Maine and Rev. F. Roder-
gas E. Osuma will act as accom-
PIANIST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Boy Prisoners Try
To Dig Out of Jai|

HARYSvILLE, Nov. 20.-Two II
year old lads. Carl Anderson and
Frank Jones. made their third at
tempt of the week last night to break
out of the Yuba county jail, where
they are serving 60 days for having
burglar tools in their possession
Their partner, who was arrested with
them, Bert Merithew, gained his free
dom Sunday by scaling the wall. Jones
and Anderson picked the lock of the
cell door and escaped to the court,
where they succeeded in digging to
the last row of bricks when a lad
heard the noise and notified the Of
ficers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

FAVOR DEG. |
FOR DAY At
CHURCH
Ministers Expected to Choose
Date Soon for Big
Turnout

San Francisco clergymen are heart
lily in favor of the suggestion of a
"Go-to church-day" for San Francisco
and will bring the matter before the
ecclesiastical organizations of the
city to decide on a date.
December has been suggested and
approved by a majority of the minis
tiers, and probably will be the day Sc
lected
Everybody will be expected to at
tend their chosen house of worship
that day.
DAY SUCCESS IN EAST
There are many in San Francisco
who do not appreciate the real value
of church going. the ministers say
and it is to induce these to attend
at least once that they have given
their Endorsement to the 'Go-to-
church day" plan.
Other cities of the east and west
have tried it before with remarkable
success
Joliet has listed population of
$4,000 A "Go-to- church day cam
paign was waged and resulted in a
total attendance of 10000 persons.
Habit plays a great part in the
lives of any people,, declares DIR.
Bradford Leavitt. IF the habit of
church going were cultivated here it
would finally become pleasure just
as it is in the New England states.
Churches have advanced great deal,
but there are many persons who do
not realize this. A Go-to-church-
day campaign probably will bring it
to their attention. That's why | am
heartily in favor of the plan-"
CITY LAX IN CHURCH GOING
"A Cote -church-day would elevate
the ideals of the people, says Rev.
Harold S. Tuttle, land result in
church gong becoming more
regular"
Rev. Phillip Andreen asserts that
church work in the west is much
more difficult than in the eastern and
middle western states. as there it is
a matter almost of hereditary i'm
pulses.
This grand idea will be an in
spiration to many. he says, "and
church going should be in the
ascendancy.'
San Francisco is notably lax in
church going is the view taken by
Rev. Louis j. Sawyer. The proposed
Co church day campaign would
be permanent encouragement to a
better condition"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Wedding viii Follow Chance Renewal Of Acquaintance of
Man and Woman Who Were Friends in Childhood

When Anthony A. Quinn. teller of
the Donohoe- Kelly bank, went visit
ing a friend in st. Mary's hospital he
a pretty nurse, Miss Estelle E. Cotter,
whom he had known long ago.
And the sequel to that chance meet
ing is told in the announcement that
they will be married before Thanks
giving day is a memory. Friends in
their youth, the two drifted apart.
Miss Cotter TO pursue her studies in
the Ursuline academy, the man to busy
himself with the serious matter of
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
'33 COUNTIES WORK
FOR DEVELOP PM[NT

MARYSV1LLE, Nov. 20.-Two hum
dred delegates, representing 33 coun-
ties of the Northern California De-
velopment association. convened to-
day The morning was spent in a
banquet given by the Marysville
Chamber of Commerce and the
Women's Improvement club
Governor Johnson will speak to-
night on the future of California. The
address will allude to the need of a
united effort toward the development
of the northern part of the state. The
chief executive was entertained after
speaking at a luncheon given by Ru-
fus r. Wilson and local leaders.
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
Dean Thomas r. Hunt of the agri-
cultural college of the state uniyer-
sity addressed delegates today on
California and the Immigrant Pro-
lessor Hunt commented on the vast
territory to be opened and the need
of roads into the interior country.
William Woodhead president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea, spoke on the right kind of COM
munity advertising and advocated a
united effort in securing benefits to
this section of the state
Tomorrow the principal business is
the election. Rufus r. Wilson is
stated Tor president Wilson proposes
to unite the northern and central
counties under one head and supple
ment the Sacramento Valley associa-
tion.
WOMEN'S CLUBS REPRESENTED
Women's clubs throughout the
northern part of the state are repre-
sented
The meeting is divided into two
camps. A large number oppose Will
son, charging him with an attempt to
kill the Sacramento Valley Develop
ment association.
The Yuba county supervisors refuse
to be represented at the convention.
claiming there are too many similar
organizations.
The delegates represent every coun
ty in the state north of Tehachapi
pass.
The Oakland and San Francisco
Chambers of Commerce oppose the in
corporation of so large a district un-
der the name of northern California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Short in Accounts,
Takes Cyanide, Dead

SANTA ANA, Nov 2o.-Nathan A.
UIm. aged 4s. OF Santa Ana, secretary
of the Orange County Building and
Loan association, proprietor of a big
book store. captain of Company l..
Seventh regiment. and secretary Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation Of Santa Ana. committed
suicide with cyanide of potassium In
his home While under guard follow
ing the discovery of a shortage of be-
tween 81, 900 and $4,000 in his
building and loan books. Ulm leaves
o widow and three children.