davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
TAYLOR LYON.
massachusetts Railroad Man and Bur
HngtOn Girl Married Last Evening.

Miss Esther +. Lyon of this city and
chester L. Taylor Of Palmer, Mass, We're
married last evening at the home of the
brides parents, 81 Loomis street. The
Rev. Or {. Y. Grismcr. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony, There We're nearly score
of guests from out of town. and the gifts
were numerous and beautiful, including
n large quantity of silver and cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left last night for
trip of several weeks through Florida and
the South, and they will be AZ homo in
Palmer after April ].
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Lyon and the groom, a
graduate of Tufts College in the civil en-
cheering course. is superintendent Of
tracks on the second division of tho Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, from Worcester
to Springfield He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs George r. Taylo, OF Clinton, Mass.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
meteor. trimmed with old lace, and car
ricd shower bouquet Of lilies of IN" val
ley. Tho house decorations We're white
roses and evergreen. and tn" dining room
vas decorated with pink roses and pink
carnations.
The bridal pair were attended 10y SIN
rower girls the Misses Ruth and Pau'in"
LYON, Marguerite ..r... -tlti. I,rowucu,
FLORENCE Fisher and Katherine Fish.
Miss Helen White wa in charge Of thu
dining room. and light refreshments were
served by Mrs George Mciss and the
Misses Ruth Billiard, Ethel Lamberton
and katherine Fish.
Guests from other places Wcl: Mr..
ana Mrs. George +. Taylor Of clinton,
Mass; MIR. ana Mrs. T.. e Rand, Mrs
Frederick kccEau, Mrs. II, \, Bowman
Carroll Bowman, Miss Ethel Hathaway
and William I'arwcll of Montpelier, Mrs
Marancy Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs james
| r. Th"rston. Arthur II, Won and Mis-.
| Geraldine Lyon Of Waterbury; judge anc
| Mrs. Frank h. Fish Frederick Fish, Miss
| katherine Fish Miss Prudence FiSl
! . mos ~"l -. \ M"'S'
| Of Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

vote at the March election upon medical
purchase of land additional to the gram
mar school lot was discussed but not act
ed upon. The school department Is in en-
cellent financial condition, as shown by
figures to the effect that the sources Of
income expected to place it on credit
footing have been realized upon through
the payment of certain sums of money
due the departments Comm ssioner He
man i. Chlttenden presided at the meet
ing.
Tho customs receipts tor this district
continue to show a marked falling OH
and the figuresas given out to Free Press
reporter Monday by Collector {. II.
Darling show the collections for last jan
uary to be not much more than one
half of what they were the January pre-
CedinS. The decline in the amount OF hay
imported is largely responsible for TINS,
as the crop In the United States Is large
~ taking care OF the demand instead
of most of the article coming IN from
Canada with a tax of s. pei ton levied
on it. The value of both the imports and
exports has increased Last month the
amount collected in duties was S65,6i6 30
as against $l1o964.4l in January, lal2 The
/ value of imports last month was SIS,
a substantial increase over $4,000 of the
corresponding month of the year previous
! The exports IN 1912 were Sj01117 and in
| 1919 were s9S3,9i9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
RosENBERG'S DEFENSE.
Did Not Know the shoes He bought
Had Bcen stolen.

The evidence in the case OF Harry IL.
Rosenberg was completed in county court
Yesterday afternoon and the final argu-
ments were begun by the attorneys. II.
b. shaw, who is assisting states At
torney T. Il. Hopkins in the prosecution
of the case. began the arguments and he
was followed by NJ. @. Leary for tn"
defense. This morning Mr.. Hopkins ana
v 4. Billiard will make their arguments
and the case will probably so to the
jury this afternoon
The respondent, Harry II. Rosenberg.
occupied the witness stand most of yes
terday forenoon and told his side of the
transa Ction concerning the purchase of l6
pairs of shoes which he is alleged by
the state to have known were stolen.
Rosenberg does not deny buying tho
shoes He claims, however, that the deal
was open and above board so far as he
was concerned, and that he was entirely
ignorant of the identity OF George Hoop
er. who stole the SHOES, at the time the
pure hase was made
Rosenberg testified that ne had made a
trip to Boston and had returned on the
night of August 10. The next morning.
he said. he went to his place of business
and about ten O'Clock a nice appearing
man came into the store. This man was
Hooper. although he gave the name OF
G. II. Harvey. lie offered to sell Rosen-
berg some Bass shoes at $50. He said
III had a brother in Plattsourg, who was
selling out It shoe business. Hooper re-
turned with the shoes that evening.
Rosenberg said il was too late then to
do business hut ne told the man he could
leave the shoes at the store until morn
ing. Hooper wanted some agreement and
Rosenberg gave him check for small
amount and Hooper or Harvey gave
Rosenberg n writing or agreement in re-
turn. The latter agreement wa to the ef-
feet that Harvey had sold to Rosenberg
lG rairs of Bass shoes at $32. on which
RIOS anberg had deposited SO and that if
Rosenberg desired to keep the shoes. we'll
and good. If not the check and goods
would DC returned to their owners
| The shoes were looked over the next
morning by Rosenberg and his clerks be-
fore Hooper returned and when the latter
appeared Rosenberg paid him for the
shoes, although he told Hooper that he
did not think he was getting them at a
great DdIStltI Rose nbtTp ueIlltu tlldl Mt
! had any previous agreement with Hooper
and ne positively denied that Hooper OF
Howe had ever told him the shoes were
stolen or "HmuSgled'
Roscnbers said that Hooper wanted
cash for the shoes and that he paid him
So out OF some money that he INTENDED
to deposit in thu bank. Afterwards he
| borrowed cash enough to make NJ
the deposit The witness said that Their,
was nothing sUspici, Us about the transac
ton and that me boxes of shoes. which
wer" delivered with a team, seemed al
right He had no idea, he said, that tn,
| property was stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
BAKED OR STEAMED APPLE DUMP


There an, many ways Of making apple
dumpliugs as OF other dishes, and the
ones which give the largest amount with
just enough of apple to satisfy, are the
most economical and filling for hungry
children. | remember how the old baked
apple slump. SO called, was counted as
delicious ana solid portion of the meal,
in childhood Mother made biscuit dough
and rolled it. SO that the crust would be
fully an inch thick when baked, She had
plcutv of apples and there was the chief
element of satisfaction The deep dish
was nllcd as fun as was cafe and the
crust laid over.
For steamed apple dumpi. it Is SIM
ply necessary to put about as many APP
Mics as YOU can easily afford into a large
proc,lain kettle, having about three
inches thickness of pared and sliced OF
ai,9rtolcd apples, add some water ana
,n,n lay iu the dumpliugs, made about
the size of an ordinary baking powder
biscuit. and from the same kind OF dough
SGT The covered kettle ON the top OF the
stove and let steam slowly, being carclul
mot 10 allow too much heat or Their"
might De danger Of burning, If allowed To
cook as long as is desirable at the SLOW
st.amlng stage. This or the baked apple
budding should nc served with liquid
rrefcrnoly lemon, sauce, well sprinkler
with grated nutmeg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
FISH FREE OF CHARGE.
state IL Better Prepared Than Ever
before to stock streams.

Persons Interested in fishing Will he
gratificd to learn that the state this year
is undertaking. much greater production
of fish with which to stock streams than
ever before in it's history. There are now
set at the State hatchery at Roxbury and
the Lyndon rearing station nearly two
million brook trout eggs, 10000 lake trout
eggs and 1900 landlocked salmon. In
addition to these the L. s commissioner
has promised a liberal allotment of steel
head trout eggs. which may be expected
from the Pacific coast soon. The trout
eggs are now Matching, and visitors at
Ron bury during the next two months Will
be treated to an interesting sight. This Is
one of the busiest times Of the year for
the FISH culturist but since the policy
Of tho commission has been to rear as
many fngcrlings as possible, there is no
DUH season at the hatcheries Persons
desiring fish should mai" apple ttion
nov. In addition to the varieties above
| mentioned as being obtainable from the
| state commiss .uner. he reComm" nds that
! applications also he made t. the [. :
! bureau Of hsh,r's, Wa. hineton, II. G..
| not only for tho trouts a salmon, hut
also for suitable varieties to stock the
| many lakes and ponds, tn" waters OF
which are unsuitable for the .'amonidae
| Small mouth black bass, wall-ryed pix,
and yellow perch are the kinds best suited
| 10 the warmer waters and to lakes II
which the water may be suitable foi
| trout. but which by reason OF their now
| being inhabited by coars" fishes, make.
the planting of trout or salmon imprac
| ticable. The present stock of eggs n
| RoXhury is the largest on record and thu
facilities for rearing are much more cX
tenSive than ever before. Any reade
who desires to stock waters in his neigh
bOrhuod may obtain fish, delivered free o
| charge At the nearest railroad station
rs writing the commissioner John w
Tit"omb. Lyndonyile asking for one al'
pication blank tor each stream. pond o
| lake il is desired to stock In town
whore the waters have been stocked an
Huully for period of years tner" ma
been an Improvement in tn" hshing dc
/ spite the large number ta'' g. 'nsier
Stocking once in four or tVc years doe
not appear to give as propoltondtel
| good results a annual stocking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
Mrs. Lansing smith.

Mrs. Lula Harrington Smith. wife or
Lansing Smith. died Friday ut noon at
her home at Spruce court, Of Brights
disease, after a three weeks illness. She
was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. HARRINGTON. Mrs. Smith was y
years old on january II Besides her par
cnts and her husband, to whom she was
married January !, 1911 she is survived
by one child a daughter, Dor
othy. sixteen months old; two sis
tors, Mary ami Ada. ana one
brother. Clayton. all of this city. Mr..
smith was a member of the Methodist
Church ana mp to the tim" of her mar
Rage was actively Interested III the sun
day school Tho funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the
house, and the burial was made in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
Charles Il. Hail.

charles +. Hall was found dead in bel
Monday afternoon shortly after tV"
O'Clock in his room at $50 Church street.
Death was due to heart failure. Nh Han
nd not been feeling well for some tim"
and SUNDAY afternoon he returned to his
room after dinner at restaurant and
WAS not seen again. His failure to arts,
Monday morninG did not occasion
alarm. hut after noon his room MAS en-
tered He had been dead between 10 and
T. hours \ brother-in-law, Captain
Hawlry OF Swanton, arrived Monday even
Ing to take charge Of the body. H. is sur
yived 10y a SON. Frank of New York ana
a daughter living In Montreal
Mr.. Han Was a stcnogra. her for the
SpauldinE Il Kimbal company, having
been with the iiIm for about = years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
OBITUARY
Rev. Homer Eaton.

The Rev. Homer Eaton, D. D., LID,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church in this city In 1888 and
1889, died suddenly at his resi- ience
at Madison, n. j., Sunday evening.
February .. Or. Eaton was born in
the town Of Enosburg. Vt, November
16, 1894 the son of the Rev. Bennett
and Betsey Maria (Wcbster) Eaton
He was educated at Bakersville Acad-
envy and at the General Biblical Insti-
tute at Concord, N. H., now the theo-
logical department of Boston Univer-
slty. graduating from the latter in
1851 The same year he began his
ministry in the Troy Annual Confer
encc of the Methodist Episcopal
church, his brother. the Rev. Joel w.
Eaton, n. -, who died in 1912. joining
the conference at the same time. In
1855 he married Miss Hannah SAKE. of
Sheldon, who survives him. He was
pastor. among others. of churches in
Troy. West Troy, Albany, AMI Sara
toga Springs. He was presiding ell
der OF the Albany district 1901, and
! Of the Cambridge district, 1865.
burlington was his last pastoral
charge. While stationed in this city
the Methodist Book Concern at New
| York, one Of the two publishing
houses of the church. the other, the
Western Methodist Book Concern, be-
ing located at Cincinnati To this
position he was reelected by the Cen
cral Conferences of 1899. 1896, 1900,
1905 and 1905. The General Confer
encc OF 1912 placed the two publish
ing houses at New York and Cincin-
natl, with their branches at Boston,
Pittsburg, Detroit. Chicago, Kansas
city and San Francisco. under one
general supervision. and Dr. Eaton
was elected general publishing agent
of the church. which position he her1
at the time Of his death He was thus
at the head of the largest religious
publishing business in the world, and
held the record OF the longest service
as publishing agent in the history OF
the church For many years he was
treasurer Of the Methodist Episcopal
Missionary society, and when this was
divided into home and foreign soci-
cites continued as treasurer OF the
foreign society until his death. Ho
was also assistant treasurer of the
Freedmen's Aid society He was nine
times a delegate from the Troy Con-
ference to the duadrennial General
Conference. and also atten led the
Methodist Fcumenical Conferences IN
London IN 1881 and 1901 His officinl
duties occessitatcd extensive travel
both in this country and abroad He
was present ut che opening OF the
Methodist publishing house in China
a number Of years ago ~ Elton
was a man whole souled. big hearted
sociable and intensely loyal to hi.
friends He was an optimist a pleas
ant companion. ana his clean hearty
humor and the humorous kindly
twinkle of his great eyes were the de-
light of all who knew him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bredstrret'S for tho week.
state labor continues We'll employed and
in the southern part OF the state thu work
The larger bodies OF the water in the
state are still open, but little fan of
snow is reported aud what has fallen
has not beer sufficient to do much good.
Reports from manufactures of sugar
making tools and apparatus state tho
demand this season is below normal
and attribute this To- inability Of tho
ia rmors. to market such OF his raw ma
teiias as are generally marketed when
there is shedding. The delay i'm loegins
operations has caused certain mnGfiC-
turcrs to increase their contract orders
for lumber, believing that by scattering
these orders they viii be able IT, thr
aggregate Ia get what they want.
Reports from the slate district state
that all lines ar. busy with exception
sowness in the latter trade is no more
than is 10 be expected at this period
OF the year. Tho demand tor chats for
exports is holding up well Woolen mills
as Wen as knit goods plants are fuzzy
employed hut in the latter line new busl-
ness appears to come I'm slowly. Gar.
ment manufacturers are fully employed
and report business IS coming in wei
| In spite Of an advance in prices Whole
| sailors speak # collections as slower thar
usual one mercantile failur, is rcporte,
for this wch
| buiinGtoH 'u u'r''.r.,t tr, .r'.l IA
| nloN,l Tho milling Nynrl- ,,,rp,it,,d rn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
COFFEE rAPIocA CREAM

Put one pint of breakfast coffee over
tho fire I'm "A double boiler. CThe coffee
left from breakfast will do If 1t was pour
cd from the grounds before 1t was taken
"a tho breakfast room) when hot, add
,hrco level tablespoonfuls of Quick Cook
i,,, tonioc,. and cook until the tapioca is
transparent. Beat IN" NolKs OF TWO esss
add half a cup of sugar ana ohe-iour'h
tea. ..ful of silt, and h"I' '' ''pt'
with a httlc OF the hot taploca, anu SIN
into the contents Of the double boiler
when the mixture has thickened fold IL
the stifny beaten whites Of the egg serv'
the cream very colj.-Mrs }, NJ Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

W, heard D. man say tho other morn
ing that the abbrrviation for Fobruary--
Feh.-mcaus Fror2c every body, and that
man looked frozen in his ulster. 1t was ap-
parent that he needed tho kind of warnt1
that stays, the warmth that reaches from
nctd to foot, .tll over the body. We could
have told him from personal hnowledS 90
that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives permanent
warmth. it invigorates the blood ard
speed, L along through artery and Vein
aad really fits men ana women, hoy,
and girls to enjoy cold weather and re-
sist the attacks OF disease It gives tn.
rlrnt KIND of warmth, stimulates ant
strcr gtGcus ar the same time, and al
ts benefits are lasting There may h.,
t -.I.-estion in this Tor YOU. Adv
90
n -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
The BURLINGTON MARKETS

Fish is very scarce this week and the
prices are boosted up. Haddock, for in
stance, Is IS cents and smclt Is quoted
at 90 cents
Grocery changes are lmmatcrial. In
fruits. pineapple is selling at from %
to 80 cents, slight reduction since last
week. Lemons have gone up little.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company. c. y. Barber, grocer, r Howes
& Co, and X. T. Howard, meat men, and
tho a. u. pease Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

ya,ce sales of spring millinery have
boen satisfactory Rutland reports but
li,t,e change in either the manufacturing
I,nos or I'm retail trade. Lumber interests
foo, IN, need OF snow and estimate there
will be- q decrease in usual amount
bro,ipht to the mills. At st. Adams
labnr is reasonably well employed and
tho outlook for general business in the
mar future appears good ST Johnsbury
report. labor well employed and that
retail trade has been affected by a. lack
of snow for sleighing Wholesalers re-
port slow collections. Montpelier granite
plarts are well employed, other manu-
facturinG lines report now business COM
Ing I'm we'll Retail trade has been fairly
yood Che granite manufacturers at
Barre report plenty of work and men
better employed than usual for this sea-
son VI the year. At bennington the scale
con,panv is to increase its working force
while the knit goods plants are operating
fun time Retail trade is reported reason
ably good. Bellows Falls reports a rea-
sonably good trade except on very heavy
GOODS The manufacturing plants at that
point are well employed. At Brattle Dor
no there has pecn little snow but not
sufficient to dc much good Retail mcr-
chants report an active businss and
labor OF all kinds is well employed A
daily newspaper is tC make its first ap-
pcarancc the first Of the coming month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Scn,y Edward, the l. months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fame OF 90 North
av,nue died Monday afternoon a. four
o loci, of pneumonia. Tho funeral and
the burial took place az Milton We'd
nesdIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

S arsaparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today /" uoual liquid form or
chocoi 90 ~ SarsatabS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Perhaps one OF to-day's Situations
Wanted" ads is an application. In effect.
for that vacant job in your offlce-pub-
lished By someone actually fitted to fill
IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

Your To Let" al may mas .pot
property Immediately Interesting 10 some
| lomc-hunters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
The NeW Dress C0tf0nS Make You
Think Spring Is Here

The displays atractvey that you to
leave winter behind you the you doors
Many realize the advantage of buying these fabrics early of
getting their spring sewing we'll underway So much fact
that yesterday the busiest first day the
selling of dress cottons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
ANOTHER CHANCE TO SECURE
WHITE LEGHoRN COcKERELS

One J." ar ago the Agricultural Tx.
detrimental Station made the announce.
mNni that limited number Of pure
bred white leGhorn cockcrels woul'l
be distributed TO bona iidc farmers
of tho state upon the payment of fifty
cents 10 cover cratin: expenses and
small charge for the fowl The re.
Spouse was instantaneous. Letters
and money orders began TO pour In
III" next day after publication. Ap.
parcnily the farmers appreciated this
Opportunity 10 get some good bfoOd
infused into their flocks and hoped /,
Increase the cGs production thereby
The letters kept pilinc up and when
The last available Cockcrci had been
shipped away--c'42 OF them in ala
number Of letters had 10 be returned
to the writer's with tho explanation
that the supply was exhausted.
The Experiment Station, through
III" Extension Department is arrang.
Ing to repeat the offer and now wishes
10 announce that these excellent
fowls may be secured by farmers of
The state on the following conditions;
l. Applications for birds must be
farmers actually living on farms.
= Farmers securing cockerels
must agree TO keep no other breed
OF male birds with their hens Tor two
years. unless the hens kept with the
male birds OF other breeds be nenned
separately during the breeding sea.
son.
j. Payment OF fifty cents must &C.
company each order sent in. (ThIs
amount covers the cost Of Grating. de.
I'v"ring to the. express office, and a
small price for the fowl
4. The cXprCssagc from Morgan
Town must be- paid by the farmers.
=. Requests for birds will bo nj,
"I in the order they are received. upt
u is not necessary that the farm
"rs' flock consist Of whitc' legHornl
hens. thcs" coc%ercls mate readily
with any bleed.
Inc station has a rather large mum.
Der OF these birds on hand and hones
10 NIL all requests but 1t is advisabl,
10 order early. In ordering address
Professor Horace Atwood. Agricultur.
al Experiment Station, Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03
Cubs axe Final
Of Series 6 to 4

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Cubs beat
the Pirates 10 In the last game OF
the series yesterday. Pittsburgh
made three home runs, but the hitting
OF Schultz and Evcns in the sixth ami
seventh innings avcrtcd disaster for
the locals. Wilson, for Pittsburgh.
knocked home runs In the fourth and
seventh. but no one was on base At
the time. In die eighth Hyatt. batting
for Butler. hit for a home run with
Viox on base. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

1otal .............. 10 "a 10 3
'-Batted for Butler in Sth.
"-Battcd for Coleman In 9th
"'-iI,atted for Adams in 9Th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-03

SUMMARY
T%p base hits-Schultc.
Three base hit-Evcns.
Home runs-Wilson ., Hyatt.
Sacrifice hit-Iimmorman.
Stolen bases-Zimmcrman. Mitchell.
Double plays-Adams to Butler 10
Miller: Evcrs to Safer.
Left on bases-Pit,sbursh 6: Chi.
eaeo ;.
First on balls-'OT HUMPHREYS /:
of Adams ..
Struck out--rBy Humphrics ,; by
Adams g
Wild pitch-adams.
umpircs-Quiglcy and EmsIic.
iii": u $500 - = III
Get Fairmont Chautauaua Season
Tickets at Cranes Drug store, Mar.
TINS Drug Store and South Side Phar.
macy.
PRICES ADULTS, st.5o; Chill.
oREN, $500. list