davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CITY SUED GAL
Municipal Lighting Plant Responsible
for Another Action.

In the county clerks office Tuesday
was filed hedeclaration in another suit for
large damages against the city for lnju-
rles alleged to result from the city's man
ner of operating the municipal lighting
plant. This case, in general character, is
not unlike the Leary case tried last fall,
in which substantial damages We're found
against the city, and n large bill for trial
expenses incurred, In this case the dam
ages asked are $1,000.
The plaintiff is Pau Crowley, a boy of
10 years who resides in Colchester and sues
by his next friend, Emma Crowley. His
attorneys are j. A. Merrill and j. c. Jones
Of Rutland.
1t is alleged that young Crowley on
August 10, 19l2-an unlucky day for him
was In the grocery store OF Lemaire &
Affair at 45 Colchester avenue and with his
right hand reached UP to switch on a light
hanging there above a faucet, that he suf-
fered a serious shock, burning two OF his
fingers to a crisp. by which his hand was
MANNED and disabled for life and his eye-
sight seriously impaired.
& Abair was connected with the city serv-
ice and that a current of $500 volts from
a primary wire was let on to the service
| wire, causing the damage.
The United States Fidelity Insurance
company assumes all liability in the case,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
BAXTER-BEAULAC.
Wedding Mt st. Mnry's Cathedral, Fol-
lowed by Dinner.

a quiet but pretty wedding took
place at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning at
st. Mary's Cathedral, when Mabel c..
Beaulac, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beaula of this city, was united in mar
rlage to Ernest Baxter Of Montreal. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. j. r.
Glilis. Miss Ida Lavery of Enosburg
Falls, cousin of the bride, acted as maid
of-honor, and A. Leo Lavery of Burling-
ton, also n cousin of the bride, was the
best man. The bride was gowned in white
shadow lace with satin trimmings and
wore IA Veil in cap effect. caught up with
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a gown of blue crepe de chine Will
lace trimming and a white picture hat.
a wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents on South WI
nooski avenue. The bride was the recip-
lent of many beautiful and valuable gifts
including silver. linen, china and money.
The bride Is a graduate of the Burlington
high school,. class of 1910. and the groom
Is employed in the Offices OF the Grand
Trunk railway in Montreal.
The guests from out of town were: Mrs.
George Baxter of Guelph, Ont, mother OF
the groom, Mr.. n Mrs. C. e. Lavery of
C|owansville, Que; Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Lavery and daughter. Erline. OF Enosburg
Falls; and Mrs. w. e. Westover and
daughter, Helen, of Montreal.
Mr., and Mrs, Baxter left on the after
noon train for a short trip to Port Stan
ley, Ont, via Niagara Falls, The brides
travelling suit was nav blue, with white
lace hat trimmed with blue flowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
Russo.

% one-fourth box of gelatine in one
pint of milk for an hour, then set 1t over
the fire in n kettle of boiling water.
Beat the yolks OF two eggs and one cup
Of sugar together, pour into the milk
when boiling. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth ana add to the mix
ture just before taking 1t off the stove.
Set this away to cool. Now take one
pint of cream two tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar and vanilla to suit the taste; whip
this and add to the custard when thor
oughly cold. Set this away on the ice
for an hour or SO. Line a two-quart bas-
In with sponge cake and pour in the fill
ing. H.. f. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CONDEMNED EVEN AS FOOD.

These are evil days for rich men. said
George AIDE at a luncheon at the Chicago
Athletic club. I'D rather be a pickpocket
than an interlocking director-there's
more honor in It,
They say that a cannibal king recently
sent post haste for his doctor.
" Good gracious. man. the doctor said.
you're in a dreadful state; what have you
been eating?
"'Nothing,' groaned the sick man. 'eX-
rept n slice OF that multimillionaire whose
yacht was wrecked on Cocoanut Reef
Merciful powers! the doctor cried
And | told you under no circumstance tc
eat anything rich. George, get the saws
| and axes. We must operate at once.',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
BURNED.
Burlington Firemcn Form Bucket
Brigad mt Fire I'm Colchester.

bTIRHue NJ fITe IN SOICneSteT.
The Burlington fire department re-
sponded to a still alarm of fire Tuesday
afternoon which proved to be a most de-
structive blaze. The call was from out
of town and the fire was in Colchester
where the residence Of d. L. Kemp was
burned to the ground. The property was
owned by Mr.. Kemp and Miss Hattie
Douglas.
Chief Niles and the men Of station one
went out in the automobile truck in re-
Spouse to a telephone message. When
they arrived on the scene they found the
entire end of the house burning and the
blaze making rapid Roadway. All the
chemical in the tank was used and the
well was pumped dry. A bucket brigade
to the river was then formed and the
fire was fought as long as possible, but
1t had obtained such a Roadway thu. lit
tie could be done With the Intellectual
means at hand to light it. All
kinds of receptacles were used to convey
the water to the flames including milk
cans and wash boilers.
The house was a landmark and the place
was known for many years as the Moore
farm. 1t lands just back CT the Wi
nooski river west of the Frank Macrae
farm in Colchester on the road that leads
from Malletts Bay avenue to the Four
Corners. The first story is built of stone
and the upper story of wood. Nothing Is
left standing but the stone walls. Just
how the blaze started is not known.
1t wac first discovered in the upper
story. Mr.. Kemp made a determined
effort TO put It out and was badly burned
about the face and arms. He succeeded
with the help Of ~nelghbors In getting out
most of the furniture, but much of It vas
broken when being removed. The fire
did not reach the barn.
The loe3 is estimated In the vicinity of
$1,000 and is covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
LAME OR MTTTON PIE.

Cut into thin slices the remains Of a
cold joint of lean mutton or lamb, or
boil the thin parts saved from the cut
bought for Sundays roast to add to any
left over cold roast. Season we'll and
put with alternate layers OF thinly sliced
potatoes in a deep pie dish. Season each
layer with a little chopped onion and
parsley. Pour in a cupful of gravy and
then put on the top layer of buttered
bread crumbs or a crust with ample
opening cut In the center. Bake in a
moderate oven for about an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
DON'T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING AT
NIGHT.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. 1t loosens up the
tightness in your chest, stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing, eases distressing.
racking, tearing coughs. Children love
It. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. ]. w. O'Sullivan. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
1901 a. m, daily. fast night express,
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
4:O5 a. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
7.10 a. M. except Sunday, for Bos-
ton and Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe and broiler
car from Burlington. without
change. due Boston 4:40 p. m.
7.2O a m, except Sunday. for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
9.5O a. M. except Sunday. for Rich
ford. Montreal and Ottawa.
1901 a. m. Sunday only. for st. Al
bans.
IL 100 a. m, daily. for Boston. Spring.
field and New York; for New
London week DAYS only.
through parlor cars n dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
1:2O p. m, except Sunday. for st.
Adams.
4:25 p. m, except Sunday. for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburs
Richford and Montreal, Mont
pelier and White River Juno.
ton.
4.35 p. m. except Sunday, for ST.
Johnsbury.
6.45 p, m, daily. for Montreal ana
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping cars
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without change
6:45 p. m, Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
1920 p. m, except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton sos e. m.
II. II. Hickok. City Passenger Agent.
40 College 81 %TAlephone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
DREAMED EGGS.

Cook four eggs in water 80 minutes,
drop into cold water and remove shells.
Make a cream sauce from one level table
spoonful of flour. two level tablespoons
of butter and one cup of thin cream. Sea-
son with salt and a little white pepper,
Rub the whites of the eggs through a
small strong wire stra!ner into the sauce
and heat. Spread on rounds of buttered
toast and then press the yolks through
powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
SACHET.

This sachet requires ~one-quarter pound
Of dried leaves ground to a powder, one
half pound of powdered orris root, two
ounces of powdered tonquin bean, one
ounce Of vanilla bean and two drops of
altar of almonds, Mix the powders by
sitting them together.
ALICE e. WHITAKER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ROSE SACHET.

Use one-half pound of dried rose leaves,
one-quarter pound of ground sandal wood
and one-eighth ounce of altar of rose,
Keep in a tightly corked bottle when
not needed for use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

Powell & Powell being the local agents,
thus the city is protected. The company
tried to effect a settlement with the
plaintiff, but was unable to do go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

TUESDAY MENU-BREAKFAST.
Cereal
Dreamed Eggs on Toast
Stewed Prunes
Coffee
LUNCH.
Shrimp Salad
Dry Toast
Cake, Cocoa.
DINNER.
Lamb Pie
Corn Bread, Butter Beans
Cherry Dumplings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

Total >ain .$239, S31
The amount Of five per cent. loans
exempt from taxation this year was
1894, $50.
The largest taxpayer this year Is the
Queen City Cotton company, with a total
property valuation of $3.50, 16l.
Following is a list of those who pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Effect May 8. 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
1NA-I[[-nNIT
Hill THE NY
uNlAluSU
BIG LOSS TO THE DAIRyMAN
Total Of $4,000, 900 Los. Annually In
United States Through Low MeIs
turs Content Of Buttsr.
Copyright. isi<)

Copyright. ls1<)
fBy A. A BoRLAND. State Agricultural
College, Burlington. VT
Fourteen million dollars are annual
ly lost to dairy interests In the United
States through the low moisture con-
tent OF butter. The maximum legal
amount is 10 per cent; the average
for the United States Is only li5 per
cent. An additional 3.5 per cent.
might be added, making the water
content Is per cent, without exceed
Ing the legal limit and without de-
terioration in quality of the product
Now, how can the moisture content of
butter be controlled? There are many
factors influencing moisture content
OF butter, but the two most important
are the churning temperature and the
amount of working.
Churning temperature Is OF funda.
mental Importance. During fall and
winter. when moisture content OF but
ter Is low. temperature OF churning
should be as high as is consistent with
securing a product Arm enough for
handling. Experiments conducted un-
der direction of the writer showed an
Increase OF two per cent in water con-
tent OF butter churned at 70 degrees
r. as compared with 80 degrees F.
That churned at 80 degrees f. aver
aged 1873 per cent. moisture: that ut
so degrees F. averaged 14.4 per cent. !;
that at 65 degrees F. averaged l4.9
per cent; that at 70 degrees F. aver
aged 1871 per cent. Churning should
stop when butter granules are the size
OF corn grams. The temperature of
wash water should be near that of
buttermilk, although II high churning
temperatures are employed wash wa.
ter few degrees lower tends to firm
butter. Vice versa, In springtime
when per cent. of water in butter ex.
ceeds the legal limit cream should be
churned at as low temperature as pos
sible without prolonging the time OF
churning, thus causing butter to be
salvy.
The amount OF working has consid
cradle influence on per cent of mols
ture In the finished product. Wher
butter is worked in absence of water
moisture content decreases rapidly a,
amount of working increases, but 4
butter is worked in presence of wa
ter moisture content increases will
amount of working. Consequently 1
high percentage of water Is desired
butter should receive minimum
amount of working suftlcing to distrib
ute salt evenly when no water is pres
ent, but maximum amount of working
II water Is present. Care should b.
exercised at all times not to overworl
butter. Again, II natural moisture
content of butter is high all waite
should be drained away, butter par
TALLY worked. water drained of ant
the working completed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
MANY ODD MAKES OF SHOES
Interesting to Note the Evolution Of
Footwear Through It's Gen.
turtles Of Use.

In the ninth and tenth centuries the
greatest princes Of Europe wore wood
en- shoes. In the reign of William
Rufus of England in the eleventh cen
fury great dude, Robert the
Horned" used shoes with sharp points
stuffed with tow and pointed like
rams horns. The Romans made use
of two kinds of shoes, the solea or
sandal, which covered the sole of the
foot and which was worn at home or
in company, and the calceus, which
covered the whole foot and was al.
ways worn with the toga when one
went abroad.
Greek shoes were peculiar in reach
ing to the middle of the leg. Slippers
were in use before Shakespeare's time
and were originally made rights anu
lefts. Shoes among the Jews were
made of leather, linen, rush or wool;
soldiers shoes were usually made of
brass or iron. In the reign of Richard
ii. shoes were OF such absurd length
as to be required to be tied to the
knee with chains sometimes made OF
gold or silver.
In 1863 the English parliament took
the matter In hand and passed an act
forbidding shoes with spikes more
than two inches-iu length being worn
or manufactured. The present fashion
In shoes was introduced into England
In 1888.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
The Barnum.
Bailey Circus

Inc Barnum & Bailey Circus this
season mad wonderful engagement
In Madison Square Garden in MARCH,
attracting thousands of visitors to
New York, where the Greatest Show
on Earth" was pronounced by press
and public as the last word to be
written In clrcusses. Barnum a.
Bailey will exhibit here on Saturday
August s.
Everything is new but the name.
Americas youth demands with each
recurring spring and summer the CIR
Gus visitation and It demands that IL
be none other than Barnum & Baileys
The youth of this country is not to
be denied and when the circus reach
es his native hearth he never let's up
until his parents have pledged their
word that he can 80 to the circus.
Then his cup of happiness is COM
plete.
The name Barnum & Bailey is a
household phrase and the flashing Of
those names on the billboards and in
the newspaper means to the commun-
ity more than mere words can ex-
plain to countless numbers. This sea
son the Greatest Show on Earth"
presents as its opening feature the
mammoth Oriental spectacle "The
Wizard Prince of Arabia" which has
proved revelation of pageantry and
ballet interspersed by 2150 persons,
including 800 dancing and singing
girls in dazzling and magnificent cos.
tunes.
While the Barnum 4 Bailey man.
agement has not overlooked a single
detail this year, particular attention
has been given to the arenic features
and some marvellous acts have been
imported from Europe for the circus
showing only. This alone has cost
the circus a pretty penny, but the
great demand for something new
each year has resulted in the circu:
going across the seas to get It.
New York voted the Barnum &
Bailey Circus the biggest and hes
in recent years, and this stamp o
approval only strengthens the zen
eral belief that in the circus realm
there is only one great circus, anC
that is the Barnum q Bailey organ
ization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
Special Hosiery Offer

Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for
men and women.
Ladies' Special Offer
For a limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value ladies' guar
anteed hose in black, tan or white
colors with written guarantee. for
81. 90 and 1oc for postage etc.
Special Offer For Men
For a limited time only. six pairs
of our finest S5c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran.
tee and a pair Of our we'll known
Mems Paradise Carriers for 81. 90 and
1Oc for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams TO rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape Is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guar
anteed for flneness, for style, for
superiority OF material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless aud to wear
six months without holes, or a Lew
pair free.
Don't delay send In your order be
fore offer expires. Give correct size
WEAR.EVE2 HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
Tho Tanuerlna.


When the tangerine orange was
first introduced into China, It was 80
highly esteemed that It was given as
q gift to the mandarins, and hence
became known as the mandarin or.
ange. Our tangerine 10 simply a
descendant Of the ancient mandarin
orange.
In the last few years there seems
to have been falling on in the popu.
larity Of these dainty. little glove or.
anges. ~ they used TO be called. Pos
sibly It 10 because the modern navel
orange. with IL sweetness and de-
lightful favor. 10 % plentiful.
Even 90. the appetisins little tanser.
inc ought to have bigger place than
It has at present. II would seem that
the very fact that the tangerine skin
peels of 80 readily would insure its
popularity. But there are fashions
In food, as well as in clothes. and the
wheel Of fashion revolves from time
to time. Perhaps when bustles are
In again the tangerine will be o daily
visitor to our tables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
Cooling Fresh Milk.

When milk is allowed to cool natur.
ally, 1t viii sour In much quicker
time than II cooled after being drawn
from the COW. The longer the time
which elapses between the milking
and refrigerating, the shorter will be
the keeping properties Of the milk
after 1t is cooled. This is accounted
for by the fact that milk Is soured by
bacteria. and they grow in warm milk
at a very rapid rate, Milk sours
quickest at a temperature of about 80
degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
but freshly-drawn milk. which Is at
10l degrees Fahrenheit. soon falls to
the temperature Of the atmosphere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
His Tender Scot.

As a certain young artist Of New
York sat upon his stool on day In the
Adirondacks doing a bit OF mountain
stun there approached him from the
rear q native. evidently with ideas Of
his own touching art.
lid you ever try photography"
asked the newcomer.
NO was the curt response OF the
young artist. who continued his work.
Its a good deal quicker" suggest
ed the native.
II suppose 1t H." surely assented the
painter, with another dab OF the
brush.
"And," the native added. with a
dash of malice, "a good deal more like
the place" -Lippincotts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
MEMORIES ALWAYS WITH US
Pleasant or Otherwise, There 10 No
Possible Way Of eanIshIns Them
From Ones Life.

"A single strain Of memory's softly
singing music-one sympathetic chord
that touches 10, and the foodgates of
the past turn vide and loose the tor
rent that would o'srwhslm w."
Shadows Of msmory--oitting across
the heart nike birds In flight passing
catching the flicker Of wandering
moonbsama, fading again into gray.
ness Of shadow.
Do you belicve In fairiesf
Do you believe In 0oblinsf
Do you believe the frefiies light
the street lamps In the EVENING"
Memories ass bat fairies older
grown that play within the garden
of the heart when twilight shadows
gather round about, and darkness
settles over all.
Memories that bless and bring q
smile to lips long since grown grave.
Memories that bless and bring a
tear to eyes unused to flow.
Memories that burn and scar the
heart, and open wide the wounds OF
yester-year.
There are no ghosts save those that
walk In the graveyard Of memory.
The bitterest drop within the cup
at close of day 10 to know that that
which we have left undone has caused
another pain.
Close the heart to the voice Of mem
ory as we may--it ever stalks behind
us as record that will bless or burn
Today we make the memories OF to
morrow. II we but solve life's prob
lem to the best Of our ability-cleal
Of mind, clean Of heart. forgetting not
the little things that make the road
way rough to those that walk beside
us on the path--the memories vii
bless. not burn-each little love vii
light It's lamp to cheer and guide u.
through the dark.-Rose Potter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

When the baby is suffering the dou-
BILE affliction OF hot weather and bow
ell disorders, the remedy needed is
McGEE's BABY ELIXIR. It reduces
the feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness OF the
bowels. Price 25c and soc per bot.
tie. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25

Wood Wilson said to delegates to
the National Foreign Trade Conven.
ton who called at the house May 2s
that at heart he wanted to- secure
the foreign markets, but not word
about the home market. Why not
pine for the foreign vote as we'll as
the foreign market?-Cedar Rapids,
(Iowa) Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
Safe Bottle Carrier.

the door when the bottle is placed
therein. AS will be seen, this not only
provides a safe method of carrying
bottles of any kind, but prevents their
theft. Suspended loosely in elastic
arms and resting on spring base. tho
bottle cannot be broken, no matter
how the wagon bumps over rough
roads or cobblestones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
leuaI Costs.

The Judge-You say you don't get
your alimony?
The Complainant-I don't get It at
all, your honor. It's only five dollars
a week, and need every cent of it.
The Judge-And what's the reason
you get only part Of the amount?
The Complainant-It's because my
former husband sends It 20 me by a
lawyer, and the lawyer charges me car
fare, brokerage. transportation and
time, and that leaves only 80 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-25
SAFE CARRIER FOR BOTTLES
Device Of Particular Interest to Dairy
men for Delivering MiIk-Mechan-
Ism Prevents Theft.

Milkmen in particular will be inter-
ested in the device FOR safely deliver
ing bottles that has been invented by
an Ohio man. A box has a pair Of
elastic arms across the top for engag-
ing the neck Of bottle. with an addi-
tional spring support at the bottom, on
which the bottom Of the bottle rests.
There IL also mechanism of nature
that causes the automatic locking Of