davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
INDIAN LEGENDS.

As the Indian tribes are either dying
off or being swallowed in the surrounding
population there has lately come a new
appreciation of the Importance of pre-
serving records of their myths and leg
ends and of their general folk ways In
fact the volumes recently published and
purportng to render faithfully the myths
and legends OF various tribes form con-
siderable body of literature. To this is
added Myths of the Modocs," Uittle,
Brown & Coz, by jeremiah Curtin, a stu
dent of history and folklore. who wrote
numerous volumes and who transla ted
the works Of Henry Sienkiewicz The
Modoc Indians originally lived in the val
ley Of Lost River, Or. and in the coun-
try near the shores of Little Klamath
lake and Tula lake, lying largely within
tho present boundaries of Colorado. Fol
lowing the troubles between the white
men and the natives in lS72-73 the Modocs.
or those that were left, were removed
from the land which had been theirs
since time immemoral to the Quapaw In
dian agency in Indian territory, now Okla
homa, where they are to this day A
large number or the myths in the present
volume were related to Mr. Curtin in
1854. when the Modocs were yearning bit
terly for the klamath countrywide coun-
try given them by their deity Kumush.
who created the world and its people,
gave the Indian tribes their names and
told them whore their homes would be
other stories appear to have been told
In later years, and long training I'm the
traditions and religious ceremonies Of the
tribes seems To have been evidenced by
the manner in which these myths and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
EXCLUDING THE EXPERT.
oI'rotr the Boston Transcript.

The United States Is reapng the results
more attention to the Chautauqua circuit
than to our foreign relations, Mr.. Bryan
is always surprised by important Qnes.
tions and taken unprepared by emer
gences. How can Il be otherwise when
his days at the state department are
sandwichc1 between lecture enga gemonts?
The administrator of a great foreign Of
flee has need Of knowledge of diplo-
matte geography and that knowledge Is
not to he acquired in six easy lessons or
in a correspondence school Mr.. Bryan
was not an expert on the subject on
March last, and in the five months that
have since elapsed he has not devoted
his days or nights to making good his
deficiency.
If we had in charge Of our foreign rcla-
lions well meaning novice. the situation
would present plenty of opportunities for
blundering but with secretary Of state
who Is Indifferent to his duties and who
has neither training nor qualifications for
his task our condition is rendered still
worse by the set purpose of tho admin
istration to follow a one-party policy.
President Wilson has repeatedly referred
messages as leader. or the leader Of
the dominant party Probably no other
president within the memory OF the pres
ent generation has SO emphatically repu-
dated the national doctrine that an adj
ministration is responsible to the whole
nation and should seek the approval Of
the whole nation. Most presidents have
been glad to receive support from mem
berS of the opposition. President Wilson
positively spurns it. No republican sem
atOrs are consulted at the White House.
The democratic senators receive their
orders from tho White House. but all
democratic senators are neither docle
nor obedieut. as has recently been owl
denccd. Consequently. as our Washington
correspondent recently remarked, tn adj
ADMINISTRATION learns with surprise that
some democratic senators are opposed to
its foreign policy" while some repub-
lican senators favor it, \ less partisan
and moro experienced executive would
have antiCipated such a division of party
opinion and would have been prepared
to make the most Of 1t. An experienced
executive anxious, for instance, to secure
the Endorsement of the Nicaraguan treaty
would have prepared beforehand to Sc
and Root who were known to he favor
ably disposed towards the principle of
that agreement. But what IS to hc OK
pected of an administration which ignor-
ing Mr.. Roots record as secretary of
state and his spec,al KNOWLEDGE of Latin
American affairs and his norticular nres-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

the man out. one in a hundred will make
success.
1t has hecn stated to mo that Of tho
people who were in the printing business
10 years ago, 60 per cent. have since gone
out OF it. Without extreme ability It was
! impossible for them to keep anoat You
either have a big plant or get out of the
printing business.
The plant that have now has cost
mo over S3oo,ooo, and I haven't anything
like the largest plant in New York; I am
UP in the first eight or nine
The private plants, such as Golfers
Rutterick's, McCalrs. etc, are getting
extremity large. All the large plants in
the big cities around here. like Phladel-
pha, Boston, Rochester. feed on New
York.
You can gauge the growth Of printing
very largely by the growth of the unions
in New York. Tho international Typo
graphical Union, in 1855 had less than
10000 members and the prossmou and all
the allied trades were in tho one union.
To-day the same union has over $4,000
H'''''"'IS' 'Hr lIl'oiH"t'"''l If'SSiH'H ana
ASSISTANTS mon '"ni'h Is one OF the
'S"""'S' mas "N'' -''"' "l'i''''iS' inc
,'"N"'""'!9 nav '''Ii'''IS IIp OF ABOUT
'''''' "'"' It" lU'" Inv "IH'" printing
! .''''9' '"''''"- ON uncut -''''' IN IN>>'
nav now .h'I"''rSh'P OF amour l'"'V'
ms u'''Ih' Is "u' 10 tn' commands OF
III" 'r'"' maui 'i''""Sh a"V'fuSlnE'
u" '','F''' i'''"' "' 'I' PIH'''r Is more
S'''"H Una" 1t use" I" ne n'ca"S' PRINT
'"E mas "''"''t EI'"l'T BUSINESS prop
oS'"'"' an" ""'h you get group "l
NV" '"T''n'r you 90 NOT want 10 let
'n''" 90. Ih'F P"t uS'' 10 your Sperla!
''"SS Oh WORK. 70" Spc''aIIz' on th'
N'rN'''" now Just n" You Sp'cIaIlzH IN
'h' ''dSS OF work You no. whether 1t Is
P""ll'atIohS' catal"9"oS' booklets, label
"' P"SV'r prlhtlilV' or what not
AGITATION OF COST ACCOUNTING
II has been nrctty hard ia ,nnlxo ,nono,.
in the printing business hut thern bas
been an IMPROVEMENT Of conditions In t,o
last four or five Years hcca,,so the o,ie.-
tion Of cost accouuting has boon ae,itatod
The attitude OF the niintor towards his
customer il chaurinp too Thero is los,
star-chambor mystery in the methods
We try to keep i'm close touch with our
customers and let them come into ollr
vorlirooms Most of the nrintipa houses
used to keen Won in the waiting roam
We have changed thar altogether ~,
have found IT very much more tn our
ADVANTAGE to have tho editors and IN.
advertising mon come right i'm ana ret
next to the COMMISSION and the tnal,a-,r
In person.
Twenty-hvo years ago fancy tvncs we're
much used i'm printing. Now we have pot-
ten to a point of severe plaiuness. distinct
yet artistic tyne 1t is far more bcauti-
ful There is more effective handling of
rules, too, I'm framing up ads. In lA>S the
printer pridcd himself on tho wav re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
STUFFED SHOULDER OF VEAL.

Have tho butcher remove the bono from
a shoulder Of veal. leaving a pocket. FIJI
this with dry dressing Of one cupful
of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful dried
mint or three tabospoonruls fresh mint.
crushed TO a pulp, or sage may be- used
Mix with one tablespoonful Of melted but
ter, a little celery salt or seed. and little
pepper and salt Fill the pocket, tie up
the shoulder securely and roast 20 minutes
to the pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
YOU

who require the best and purest medicine
see that you get Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound in preference to any other
for all coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
hoarseness, tickling throat and other
throat and lung troubles. 1t is a strictly
high grade family medicine, and only
approved drugs OF first quality are used
in its manufacture. 1t gives the best re-
suits and contains no opiates. J. w.
20 Sullivan,-~Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
SWISS BUTTONS.

Beat two eggs slightly and add = cup
milk. Add gradually to one cup flour
mixed, and siftcd with one teaspoon salt
Place a colander over kettle of boiling
water. put i'm one-half the mixture, and
force, using wooden potato masher into
the water. When done (Which will be as
soon as they come to top of water), re-
move with skinner to a hot vegetable
dish and sprinkle with grated mild
cheese and salt. Repeat with remaining
mINturo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
REYOLUTIONIZING PRINTING
puarter-Century Sees Printing
Industry a Real Business.
Revolutionary Changes Vhut IinNc Oc-
CURED in Commercial Printing
Tlants--NdVcrtiSing's share
in Development.

Pv Charles Francis. president of Charles
Francis Press. New York. and nrasidort
OF tho Printers League of America.
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,..n .,..,.s. ,.l,..t..,,,,.t'., ~,
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most otbn. 1,,stn,...'. ' r,,. "' ,,o,a T.,
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m, ., ..,..,
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'''i ,"' NV
,r, i,, anu
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'''' '"'0""'"' anu
'.''
No.. 90 '' ''''''
'i,'ii p'S'''''' '''' ''' '''
~ vi ,''! ~
l..-,,,,,,,,.,,.i,,. %, an"
..1,... W."
AVID t,.orca'si,,, ,,,...t,i,.,,,t.., 10 ~ ,,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

legends were guarded and handed down.
They are grave and gay, they deal in
tragedy and comedy, and in dangerous
adventure, and are rcplete with the sym
bolism of flowers and stones and other
natural things which figured so largely
In the Indian beliefs. Tho qualities of
Imagination arc naive as m tho legends
of all primitive peoples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
Kidney Trouble began with a lame back

j. l. Hackl. 9l5 Eighth St. Lincoln,
H., was recently cured of bad case
of kidney trouble that started with a
lame back. and says II am certainly
thankful in getting cure OF my kidney
trouble by using Foley Kidney Pills" Try
them yourself j. w. Sullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14


kct that could run off more than 200 or
800 standard size MAGAZINE forms in an
hour-mprovcmant % per cent in %
years.
Then came along the web presses and
lpuito recently has como the sheet feed
rotary press that prints only on one
side and runs at q rate of 2.4o0 to 5000
an hour
Where cylinder press would print 20
pages Of a magazine, the web presses
print - on each side, making 1t g. in
fan Instead Of making n speed Of mere
Ilv 200 an hour as compared with tho
lcvlndor it prints practically 5000 an
hour.
w, have n record Of 100000 copies Of n
Ihi-h-glad" magazine done on an OUTPUT
Iof Zoo m hour. Back i'm 1SSS could not
ihN" gotten ont more than 600 an hour.
/ We do better quality Of work to-day,
'Ho than % years ago, use better Ink,
Then there IS the development Of the
linotype That made its appearance about
IN 1881 in the printing Offices of the news
papers. It was 10 years later before it
made its general appearance in CONNER
cia work
, The Ianston monotypc did not come in
until 1902 That is very good for book
work, It has a little sharper face, but
IS a more difficult uronosition To handle
! 1t is also more expensive because 1t takes
~ per cent. more labor to run IT,
MACHINE BINDER SPEEDS Up.
The JucnEst machine docs the binding
work that used to be done ~, girls
! This Is machine that takes tho bool,
and gathers the signatures. wire stitches
| it. and covers IT. II turns ONT . 200 comics
Ian hour II would take 10 times tho
| amount Of holm to mt that ont ,ndor tbo
! old rorirlc
Tn, nachircr,. all along tho limo hos
| been iuprovcd natoriallv
The process color yorl, Is nractica1,,.
nov, thing No such tbtnc, as rrocoss VOL,
| was known % vcars opo procoss VOL,
was brought in orlrinary IN. the Mo-.
Eueravtl.e con7nanv. Of Now Yorl, Tho
three ,ritnarv color. oro beinr, usod IVORY,
extensively now
Thora is q nrocoes cor,ircr into oxis.
cnce now known rs the offset nrocoss
If ls q rr,.e between lc+tor-nroes ,ri,.
ing and lithorranh n,intinp II mal,os
some soft. hooutiful color work Won, can
taI,o "a halr-touo emf and ,,rint it ~, ,,,,,b
manor. i'm fact Won ,.r,ot n,frt Ia. tho
offset rroe,ss np -,nontb coatrd manor
orc-eot ig douo Inv, tol,ir,, n ,,lat, o,d
maxine, an i,o,,,esior or 4, rrbo,, .r.,s-
fer If rirbt an In the zinc and Won set
tho int, i,,r.r,sefo, orr ~, ,.c,,, ,irc ,rho,,
Won faston that I'm inst tho Same a. I'M.
Irhotoaranbor,s process Of fixing cover Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Secretary Wheeler of the Massachusetts,
board OF agriculture says there are no
less than 500,cbo acres of waste land in
that State capable of producing all crops
required by its people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
WHEN WE WATCHED THE TRAINS
GO ny.

You have won some peoples envy: SER
wants hear YOU and obey!
In your private car YOU travel like an
emperor to-day:
You are one of those empowered with
the right to shape affairs:
You have riches, you have honor and a
thousands wclghty cares.
Ana | wonder # you ever recollcct how
you and |
Used to hurry to the depot to behold the
trains 20 by?
| remember that your hero was the
grimy engineer;
low | longed to be the brakeman, stand
ing fearless at the rear;
How we waved our hats and shouted at
the people rushing past,
And what laughter there was wasted as
we turned away at last.
There were pranks and there was Joking;
there was much lovemaking. too,
As we turned home in the cleaning when
the train had hurried through,
You have gained proud position, It is
long since you've been there
Where we gathered ut the depot stln
too young to think of care;
But the little village nestles mid the
trees upon the hill,
And the happy lads ana maldens hurry
to the station still
on, | wonder if you ever since you're
masterful and HIGH
Know such JOY as we were given when
we watched the trains go by?
S T. Kiser,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Secretary of the Navy Daniels states his
program will call for building only thu
necessary shore stations, practically all
appropriations to go toward improving the
fighting strength of the feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The FL Paso despatch says that despite
official denlals, arms and ammunition in
large quantities are being smuGgled across
the border into Mexico for both federals
and constitutionalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
DAME FASHION.


The surplice line is followed in many OF
the new blouses.
Pearl and smoked pearl buttons arc
used to trim modish gowns.
Wells most worn have lace patterns and
are in black and white
Most of all the trimming of the new
millinery is AT the back.
Check materials in gay colors are to be
combined with plain materials.
The new hats are trimmed with rich
ribbons in tall loops, like wings.
\ charming evening gown designed by
Worth has the upper portion of a pale
mink satin, the bodice fashioned of white
mousseline de sole, A wide girdle with
combined. confines the fulness at the
waist line.
A lovely evening coat in hip length IS
made of pale blue brocaded crepe de chine
and is lined with pale lemon crepe de
chine The contrasts in colors ana the
graceful, gathered lines of the coat, which
ends in n straight band about the hives,
form the only decorations save two long
blue tasscls which dangle from the front
ends of the coat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

William q, McAdoo, secretary Of thu
treasury. drinks two glasses OF buttermiik
daily 10 Keep from growing Old.
Business directory published in New
York city reveals that bustles are worn
by women somewhere. as there are two
factories in the metropolis making nothing
else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The new hats are trimmed with rich
ribbons in tall loops, like wings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Check materials in gay colors are to be
combined with plain materials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Most of all the trimming OF the new
millinery is at the back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The surpice line is followed in many of
the new blouses,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19
The Types as They Slip.

The bathrooms marched past In
column, and then in review order
Englishman.
English boarding and apartment
house; dark room convenient FOL
bathing."-Daily Malta Chronicle.
1.-THE program was as follows: Quar-.
tet, o Hurl Thee My Baby.'"-Natal
Witness.
"a delightfully."- cool breeze was
blowing. Several ladies, both
Indian and European, were among the
gusts"
"Penarth-Charming detached resi-
dence, commanding interrupted ses
view."-House Agents Announcement
Thursday, December 7th.-Tht
state entry at 10 a. m. Deception O
the chiefs, 3 to 5 p. m."-Times o.
India.
"a beautiful light flooded her fac'
-half-proud, half-tearful-shone II
her left hand, closely pressed agains
her bosom."-Church Family Newspa
per.
Every pretty Oct. curb bracelet, Sc
round wool; los Cd to kind home onl!
as pet dog."-The Lady.
miss Stapleton Cotton was marrie'
on Tuesday in the private chapel q
Lambeth palace to Viscount Hooe
Viscount Hood was unable I
be present through illness.'-ChurcI
Family Newspaper.
Newcastle was agitated on Sunda
night by the appearance of two harer
skirts."-Staffordshire Sentinel.
"Spaniels-For sale, three health
dogs, eft. high, practically new, inclut
ing tilt, price a8, 10s."-West SUISSE
Gazette.
"a few crackers should be or
glass of milk should be kept insid
the bed."-How to Sleep Well.
"The captain and the boats Gre
were picked uoup by the passing We
sel."-Birmingham Post.
tx. L. Hutchings and Seymour ]
splendid CONDITIONING News.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19
co 69E5

ties" These are stained, smeared.
muddy, or covered with filth. The
odor of whatever soils the egg will
soon penetrate the shell and flavor
the contents. Market eggs should
never be washed, as they take odors
more rapidly and soon r stale. Eggs
may be washed, however, for use at
home. Eggs carried to market in
bran are generally classed as "dir-
ties" The bran adheres to the
she'll, and is difficult to remove.
1t is estimated that eight per cent
Of the eggs are broken in moving
from producer to consumer. Check
ed, dented or leaking eggs soon sour,
and must be marketed at greatly re-
duced prices. II checked or broken
on the way to market, they should be
taken home for use in the family.
Eggs should be gathered often and
kept in a cool, dry place until the
first opportunity for marketing.
Broody hens should be taken from
the nests at once, and confined by
themselves, unless needed for hatch
ing purposes. After the Matching a
son is over, all ROSTERS should be
sold or confined, and not allowed to
run with the laying flock during the
summer. Hens will lay more eggs,
and be IN better health without the
male birds. Infertile eggs are far su-
perior for preserving, shipping and
storing.
Sixty-ive per cent of the contents
of a fresh egg is water; and because
of a porous shell this evaporates rap
idly under most conditions, resulting
in loss Of weight and value. AS soon
as the newly-laid egg cools, an air
cell appears, which increases in size
as the contents shrink from evapora-
ton. Shrunken eggs may be detect
ed by Gambling" or by gently shak-
ing when held to the ear. When the
"gurgle" of the contents is distinct,
the egg Is questionable. The mem
brane Of such eggs Is often ruptured
in handling and shipping, resulting in
"frothy" eggs, Of poor quality. In
the summer, eggs should receive the
Same care and consideration as sweet
milk and cream, and be marketed
daily, if possible. They should not be
exposed to draughts Of warm air,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19

ETICtIaISSS
garbed mandarins-only the glare
and glitter of a vast empire filled her
mind.
At that very hour the man she loved
was at the crisis Of his life--a lone
figure amid a lonely, lonely n He
crouched behind the figure OF an IDOL
In a Chinese burial ground. pale,
worn. his clothing in shreds, his only
possessions the picture Of Agnes next
to his heart and his artist outfit n
portfolio.
That was stored with sketches and
memoranda Of immense value TO
science and literature, but courage
had died out Of his heart. Thousands
of miles from civilization, a friendless
hunted fugitive, he was lurking in this
forIorn retreat clinging with a natural
love of life to a mere thread OF hope.
He drew further into the shadow OF
his refuge as he made out two forms
approaching. Wade was expecting
somebody, but he was in a situation
where he dared not risk confronting
an enemy, and he knew that he was IN
danger Of meeting such. Then at a
a he made out friends, and spoke
to them in the native dialect, which
he had mastered quite profciently
during his stay in the district.
Both the new corners were Mongoi
lians. One poorly dressed advanced
kotowed humbly to Wade, and eve
kissed his feet-reverently. CRATE
fully.
"See." he said, arising and waving
his companion forward as though nc
were some supreme person-'ft Is the
high n of our family-Kwang Lo."
Wade welcomed the 1.-THE erec'
Young man iatroduced. There was
uuiet dignity that attracted.
81 am the sacrifice" he said simply
"The sacrifce?" repeated Wade II
wonderment. :.
"It is So" was the quiet reply. I
Ia YOU who a month since found tn
mandarin at the home OF my Klns
man. He was about to be beheade'
for an infringement of the Jaw. !
was that or the payment OF lily
taels. without that, not only Woui
he be executed, but his oldest son an
all the others imprisoned. The sacre'
burial would be denied. 1t tax
generations of prayers and sacri1ce =
wipe out the stain"
Wade well remembered the Gil
cumstances. Sheer pity for the unfo'
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19
EGGS FROM THE FARM
Should Be Gathered often and
Kept in Dry Place.
In Handling, Marketing and Shipping
They Should Not Be Exposed to
Draughts and Should Be
Properly Protected.
(By N. e. CHAPMAN.J

(By N. E.. CHAPMAN.J
Tho common cause Of loss may be
classed under several heads: Small
eggs, dirty eggs, breakage. shrunken
and rotten eggs, moldy and favored
eggs. Eggs must weigh two ounces
or over to be classed as No. /. Light
or eggs should be consumed on the
farm, rather than be sold at q re.
duced price. Like eggs too small.
eggs abnormally large or misshaped
should be used at home. for such will
be easily crushed In the case, and
arc always classed az seconds"
About Ave eggs out Of each hun
dred marketed are classed al "dir-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-19

Laying STOCK.
and should be protected from the
rays of the sun and moisture, In
handling, marketing and shipping.
Moisture is the main cause OF rot
ten eggs. Nests on the ground or
in wet straw, together with damp eel
lars and moist "allers' in egg cases,
are mainly responsible for this con-
dition. A fresh egg will absorb
odors as rapidly as fresh milk.
Mustiness or moldy growth in egg
cases or filters will faint the egg and
lower it's quality. Eggs should not
be stored in musty cellars, or in
rooms with fruit, vegetables or fish.
The chickens should never be allow
ed to drink filthy water, be fed musty
grain or strong-favored vegetables,
as onions and garlic, nor given access
to decaying meat or substances that
will flavor the product and impair
its quality.