davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
HATCHERY FOR BURLINGTON
Will Make Fishing Better in
Lake Champlain.
SWb-StntiOn 10 Bc Located on wharf
of Transportation Company or in
the Ola Railroad station, snys
Warden WOwlcy.

Burlington will have fish hatchery
this summer, according TO a statement
given out last evening by II. y. Rowley,
Chittcndcn county fish and game warden.
NJ. RowlcY spent Tuesday night at Hotel
Vermont ON his way from Huntington to
his home i'm Shcburne. The warden
went to Canels Hump to investigate
conditions which exist there for a large
herd of deer which is "yarded' near tho
hump in tho town Of Huntington. This
does not mean that the state has built
Il yard about the deer but the snow in
that vicinity is between four and one-half
and five and one-half feet deep and the
deer get into a thick part Of the woods
and tramplc down the snow for a large
area and stay within the space so
trampled. A good sportsman in the
vicinity was afraid that the deer might
suffer at the hands of lumbermen who
have been working in that vicinity and
sent word to the warden. Mr.. Rowley
found that there We're about so in the
herd but that there was no danger from
the lumbermcn as they had left their
work. the snow being so deep that it is
impossible to work in the woods
to burlington by state Fish and Game
Commissioner Titcomb will he established
this coming summer. The exact place has
not yet been determined upon but 1t Will
be either in the baggage room Of the old
depot or on the dock of the Champlain
Transportation company ID. A. Loomis.
manager of the Transportation company.
has offered to give a part of his dock
for the hatchery. which. strictly speak
| ing, will he a ub-hatchery. The fish will
be stripped at some hatchery in the
state and the eggs will be partly de-
| veloped before being sent to this city.
! They will be placed in a number Of Jars
about four feet high and foot and one
half i'm diameter, whore they will be
| hatchod.
| The hatchery will be a great advantage
to Burlington fshermenand thosewho fish
! i'm this vicinity. The matches which have
| been developed az Swantor have FOR the
most part been planted in the lake there
with the result that Canadian fishermen
have benefited as much if not more than
! fishermen from this side OF the line. 4
the space on the wharf ia used il is no,
expected that 4 building will 10 erected
this year but operations will prob
ably be begun on one next year.
II is hoped by those interest
ed in the project that arrangements may
be made with the municipal water plant
TO furnish tho water free for in this wa
a much greater number Of fish can he
| hatchcd. If the water is not furnished il
will be ncce ssary to install an electric
motor with double pump for after the
eggs have once been planted there mus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
NIruDR\NS FROM THE MINISTRY.

The Rev, Robert 7. Edwards, MEM
Der of the Troy conference and former
pastor of the Methodist Church at Man
chester, West Rutland, fIinesburg and
Benson in Vermont, has withdrawn from
the ministry, lie has been in England
for the past year For two years he was
pastor of the Baptist Church at Hines
burg but returned to the Methodist fold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
CANNOT PRAISE THEM EyOuCU

Many sick and tired women. with aches
and pains, sore muscles and stiff Joints
do not know that their Kidneys are ont
Of order. Mrs. A. G.. Wells. BOX 90
Route s, Rocky Mount, n. C.. writes,
Il am taking Foley Kidney Pills and
cannot praise them enough for the
wonderful benefit derived in such a
short while" j. w. OSulivan. (Adyl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
RATHER ARDTOIS

"There isn't much glamour in mod,
crn war"
"That's true. understand some of
the society girls who became nurses have
discovered that hospital work is CON
siderably harder than fox trotting. -
birmingham Age-Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
DIR. }. II. COLEMAN MEMORIAL.

Henry Clews, the New York banker,
has given $500 toward the memorial alcove
for Or. John liamlin Coleman I'm tho
library of Willamette University at Sa-
lem. Oregon. DIR. Coleman was superin-
tendent of burlington district at the
time of his death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
TWO HARD S'rI MIS-.

"Thcrc's nothing harder than getting
out of a bad habit"
Yes, there is-gettng into a good
one, Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

II there's a best pace and a hest tlno
to buy it. the facts are worth money to
you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

Get the attention. now. OF tho people
who oApect to move little later,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

The qualities represented in the lot very much above
the general average.
HEMMED AND FRINGED BEDSPREADS, full size,
CSC each.
HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS .Sl.5O
FRINGED CUT CORNER BEDSPREADS ......sl.75
A BIG SHOWING OF FRINGED CUT CORNER AND
HEMMED BEDSPREADS at $l.9S, 1925 and $3.50
EXTRA LARGE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS
in hemed ends also scaoped and cut at $298 and
$3.50.
VERY FINE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS in
frnged and scaoped cut corner also hemmed at $375,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 to $1,000.
RIPPELETTE BEDSPREADS single bed size, SIPS;
three. quarter size $l.39; full size $50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
AGAZINE SECTION

the Colonel. by gadl it must have
shrunk in the creelI ~
But Langham was in no mood to SAVIOR
his triumph. He climbed the stairs wear
lily, leaving little puddles of water on
each step, stopped down the hallway,
entered his room, and sank into a chair,
too weary, too sad even TO think.
Presently he lighted his lamp. He
dressed with his usual attention to de-
tail, and touched the electric button
above his bed
"Pm going tomorrow morning. he said
to the servant who came; return in an
hour and pack my traps"
Langham sat down. He had no in
clination for dinner With his chin
propped on his clinched hands he sat
there thinking. A sound fell on his ear,
the closing of door at the end of the
hall, the padded pattering of a dogs
feet, a scratching, a whine
He opened his door; the bull-terrier
trotted in and stood before him in silence.
His Highness held in his mouth letter.
Langham took the note with hands
that shook. He could scarcely steady
them to open the envelope; he could
scarcely see to read the line:
why are you going away?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

hoped? How could he have done it?
Here, too here in this place so sancti-
fled to her by associations whittier
she had come upon her pious pilgrimage
here, where at least he might have left
her to her dead
Suddenly, as he stood there, her door
opened. She saw him standing there
For full minute they faced each other
Presently His Highness emerged from
behind his mistress and trotted out into
the hall.
Behind His Highness came his mis-
tress, slowly, more slowly. The dog care
fully held letter between his teeth, and
when Langham saw it he sprang forward
eagerly.
"No, noi" she said. q did not mean
1 cannot cannot Give me back
the IetterI"
He had the letter in his hand; her hand
fell over it; the color surged into her
face and neck. The letter dropped from
her yielding hand; the thrill from their
interlocked fingers made her faint, AND
SHE SWAYED FORWARD TOWARD
HIM, SO close that their lips touched,
then chung, crushed in their first kiss -. .
Meanwhile His HighnesS picked up the
letter and stood politely waiting.
(The End)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

He rose, made his way to his desk
like a blind man, and wrote,
Because love you"
His Highness bore the missive away.
For an hour he sat there in the lamp
lit room. The servant came to pack ND
for him, but he sent the man back, saying
that he might change his mind Then he
resumed his waiting, his head buried in
his hands. At last, when he could en-
dure the silence no longer, he rose and
walked the floor, backward, forward,
pausing breathless to listen for the pat
ter of the dogs feet in the hall. But no
sound came; he stole to the door and
listened, then stepped into the hall. The
light still burned in her room, streaming
out through the transom.
She would never send another message
to him by His Highness; he understood
that now. How he cursed himself for his
mOmentary delusioni How he scorned
himself for. reading anything but friendly
kindness in her message! How he burned
with self-contempt for his raw, brutal
reply, crude as the blurted offer of a
yOkelI
That settled the matter. If he had
any decency left, he must never offend
her eyes again. How could he have
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
10

line, put up his rod and counted and
weighed his fish. Then, lighting a pipe,
he reslung the heavy creel across his
back and started up the darkening path
From his dripping tweeds the water
oOzeG; his shoes wheezed and Stopped at
every step; he was tired, soaked, sue
cessful-but happy? Possibly.
1t was dark when the lighted windows
of the lodge twinkled across the hill; he
struck out over the meadow, head bent,
smoking furiously.
On the steps OF the clubhouse Colonel
Hyssop and Major Brent greeted him
with the affected heartiness of men who
disliked his angling methods; the stew
ard brought out a pan; the fish were
uncreeled, reweighed, measured, and en-
tered on the club book.
"Finest creel this year, sir" said the
steward, admiringly
The Major grew purple; the Colonel
carefully remeasured the largest fish.
''Twenty-one inches, steward % he said.
Wasn't my big fish of last Thursday
twenty-two?'
nineteen, sir" said the steward,
promptly.
"Then it shrank like the devill" said
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
The Air Pilot
Continued from Page g.

sition to make which may be of inter
est, of great interest
Il cannot imagine
"Of course not. However, it is not
matter to be discussed here. ask for
only ten minutes at, let us say, nine to-
morrow. Your hotelg"
THE Congress"
my own also; very convenient. I
take it for granted the request is granted.
Schmitt, let's get Franzen to bed"
We all arose together, and passed out
into the rather narrow entry-way.
Schmitt was talking with Miss Probyn,
while Brandt held to Franzen, thus Ieav-
ing me for the moment alone. The
proposition for conference in the morn
ing had relieved me of any fears for the
present. I must wait till then to learn
more definitely what was being at
tempted. Brandt, by making this en-
gagement, had apparently accomplished
all he desired. I had no longer any rea-
son TO suspect trickery, or a resort TO
violence. Without doubt the Germans
considered me approachable, and would
attempt the money argument. Very well,
I would learn then what he considered
my discoveries worth, and could laugh
at him. The thought restored me to
good humOr.
I was chuckling over the situation
when Schmitt and Miss Probyn disap-
peared through the swinging doors onto
the sidewalk Almost at the same in
slant these opened inward, and the red
faced reporter burst in hastily, coming
face TO face with Franzen. I heard an
oath and the sound OF blow; some
one toppled over against me, forcing me
to press against the side wall for sup
port Then 1 was struck on the head
from behind. and went down ike log.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

the easiest method was to use my ears.
l was surprised at the fellows boldness,
their resOrting to the strong-arm; this
alone was evidence they were acting
under urgent orders My first theory
that money was to be the appeal had
utterly failed. They had adopted a
shorter and uglier means TO obtain their
end How much farther would they ven
ture, if 1 proved Obstinates The pros
pect was not pleasant, and I compre-
hended my own helplessness, unless I
learned more of the situation Yet, I
confess, what troubled me most was the
apparent perfidy of the young woman
had trusted her, believed in her friend
ship, still it was clear enough now that
she must have deliberately lured me on
to this rough manhandling, and then
stood idly by while was being hustled
away. But did she? If so, if she was
that sort, a willing part OF the cOnspir-
acy, why should she have deceived them
relative to my knowledge of Germans I
certainly had reason to bless her for that.
All these thoughts flashed through my
mind as I lay there with closed eyes,
barely permitting myself to breathe,
while Franzen silently crossed the room
and bent over me. It seemed as if he
would never finish, as he stood with
fingers on my wrist counting the pulse,
but finally, he released his grasp and
turned away. Through slightly parted
iashes I watched him disappear into the
other room; then lifted my head to listen.
still dead to the world" he reported
shortly, and shadow on the wall told
me he had paused to pour out a drink.
@YOu must have soaked him good
"A bit harder than intended re-
turned Brandt cOmpOsedly, sbut it Is all
right; he'll come around Wen give him
a half hour more" and 1 heard the snap
of his watch, ~and then try the cold
water cure Go down and call up Schmitt
on the phone, Fritz. want to be sure
ne has got that girl safely corraled-7
SsWhere Is hey1
(T7o - Tyo--Es-..-7a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

taking place. While not rendered totally
unconscious, yet my brain was numbed,
and it seemed impossible for me to move
a muscle. However, realized, in dim,
impersonal way, that 1 was lifted up,
carried swiftly across the walk outside,
and thrust into cab. I retained a flick
ering recollection of Brandt's face pressed
close to mine in the glare of an electric
light, and heard Franzen laugh spite
fully.
He's dead to the world" said some
one. Turn on the juice, Carl; give her
the limit"
Then my. head fell back on someone's
shoulder, and lost all consciousness. I
retain some slight recollection of being
aroused again when the cab stopped, of
far-away voices talking, and of being
lifted out. Then 1 lapsed again into
total darkness. When 1 awakened the
second time I was lying half-dressed on
a bed. There was no light in the room,
but an open doorway revealed a second
apartment in which lights were burning
saw no one, YET Utmost the IlFSI SOUND
distinguished was that hateful laugh of
Franzen. It brought me to an instant
realization of all that had occurred
Not much reward for the risk, Cap
tain" he said clearly in German. NThese
letters tell nothing"
We've got the man, haven't weF' was
the gruff answer
''Yes, if that is any comfort. but there
is no proof that he wiz talk"
''You can leave that to me; he'll either
talk, or not fly. Did Schmitt say he
couldn't speak GermanS'
Sure; that's what the girl said tt
was her business to find out. You got
his gum
"In the drawer there nasty weapon.
Better look at the fellow again, Fritz
heard chair pushed back, and lay
flat with my eyes closed, hoping the in
vestigator would deem me still uncon-
scious, and go back TO his conversation
There was much 1 desired to learn, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

masquerade of good-fellowshfp was only
a step in some pre-arranged plan, an
effort to make me feel at ease What
that plan was I could not, as yet, even
guess, yet dimly 1 connected its reveal
ment with the disappearance of the Ger
man reporter, and the pretended drunk
enness of Franzen. The latter was so
poor an actor I was compelled to sus-
piciOn him, but not by so much as a
glance in his direction did I reveal my
suspicious to his chief. But the fellow
was not content to remain unnoticed.
He struck the table with one hand, tip
ping over the half-ffIled glass, in an
endeavor to attract attention.
"DessaudI Dessaud!' he repeated, hic-
coughing the name derisively. "BahI
I've heard of him; he's got damn toy.
Who ever heard of French mechanic?"
81 think the world has heard of sew
eral," answered, surprised at this out
break, yet holding my temper, %and the
toy flies"
How about Rheims? Did it fly then,
Monsieur Frenchman?"
"a plane broke; accidents are always
possible" Ny glance fell upon the mans
extended hand; if was that of a me
chanic, with stubby fingers and close
clipped nails. So he was the expert
you have such even in Germany
Maybe So" stubbornly, "but your
whole principle is wrong
what do you know about thatg"
what do know
Brandts hand gripped the fellows
arm.
That's enough, Franzen,'' he said,
sternly. ~We are not here to discuss
aviation, or quarrel over flags Finish
your beer, and wen CO."
He leaned closer to me and whispered
Wen leave the drunken fool at the
hotel. I would like a moments quiet
talk with you somewhere
But I am with Miss Probyn."
"a brief appointment tomorrow morn
ing win do, Monsieur have a propo-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
CHAPTER VI
BRANDT SHOWS HIS HAND

The blow feIled me flat. and I had
but the vaguest impression of what was
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

(TO be COntinued)
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always dis
turbs the sleep more or less, and
is often the cause OF insomnia. Eai
a light supper with a little il any
meat, and no milk; also take one
Of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. and see il YOU
do not rest much better. Obtain
able everywhere.
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

Everyone the Carson Valley which lies mostly II
Douglas County only Of the richest the State but in the
west known we'll do and many
who thcse facts realize the
its citizens and the have built
has done indeed has done
has Mason and Smith Valleys The
prosperity of the county and the due the fact that the
the community have worked together and continue do
regardless whether they live farms in the The
the that be learned and worth careful
consideration by the people of Lyon County,
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

N. p, MAHFR, Yies-Pre,ss,si,
Norfolk & Weusrn Railway.
JAM RUSSELL. Gen Z Hasarw.
penssf a RIO Grards Railroad
a. NJ sCiiofER, Rssideui Yies. Pyss..
Psnnsyivtnia Lines West.
W l sEDDON, Pee. Pr.,
sesboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. Pies. Fyssia..,
Erie Railroad
u. . WAlD. pfes-P g Css1 M
Ssnsea Csnuai L.lnes.
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

Mother Shpons prophecy and much being
said that reproduce for the benefit OF
young readers.
Carriages without horses shall go.
Accidents fill the world with
Around the earth thoughts shall fly
In the twinklng OF an eye.
This world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at the of a tree
Through hills man shall ride.
And o horses be at his side.
Under shall walk.
Shall ride, shall sleep shall talk
In the air shall be
In black in white in green Desert News
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

G. II. EMERSON. Gent He.a,~
Great Northern Railway.
c. II, EWING. GsnI Manaesy.
rhiladelnha 4 Reading Railway
u. w, CRlCE. CenI sasf. Tyan...
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
A. 5. GRElG, Asst 10 Recsi,sy,.
81 Louis a san Francisco Railroad.
Z. W. kOUNS, Gsa Z Manassr.
Atehison Toeeka Santa Re Railway
II. W MeMASTtR. GeaI Msnsrs,.
"nesi.ns d Lake Lac Railroad
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
NOTICE

To whom it may concern A.,
All persons are hereby notified ll,, Yer. g
the publication known as Us ~ Of
ington Times" issued in the 1W and
Yerington, Nevada, is ope,ra.,aesu, the
published under lease, and lns, 's,,y 4
undersigned owner OF the 99p;rdebt
in no way responsible for ana ,',' ~ en-.
edness incurred by the leaseis a',verial: ~
.ployees or for supplys or ma'e'''''
(signed) LYON COUNTY bAN
BY ]. |. Wilson, President
Dated December 7, 1913. secre.
Attest: Geo. w. Webster nee &c II
tary. n~s-
FOR SALE-Good two-horseM Cod
almost new. Inquire OF y, = 4 Soda
dington, Yerington Ice anu
Water factory. ~~~~
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

l>e:c the critc winch he !aw ana
that very crude and weak is the only
medium by which the will have i'll the selec
Of officials this fall While there should always he
permitting independent candidates the body
always have the right candidates for election Ii this
right abridged while the people could elect who te
might favor among candidates fling independent nomination.
they would great degree be limited in their choice OF public
hcials. Many would if nominated who would if
PEELED file their nominations provided by the law
governing independent nominations.
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

In his address the West Point cadets
dent Wilson have said And mankind going
know that when America speaks she what
badly the Mr.. Huerta spoke about
autng flag Vera Cruz after which mprudence
buried OF its Arlington Mr.
failed hear his neglect number Of more
recent American funerals 1t much wonder that the
rangers, erstwhe privilege spanking few e
cans in their territory charged with being absent
ed"
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

Poyes as wages and the money pay increased wages
can come from no other than the rate, paid
by the public.
he Interstate Commerce Commission with its con.
troll over rates. - in position to make complete
investigation and render such decision az would pro-
tec the interests OF the railroad employee the owners
OF the railroads. and the public
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
Why Constipation Injuries


The bowels are the nal'''
sewerage system OF the O0n'
When they become obstructeaO "
constipation a part of the polsO"'
Gus matter which they should ''''
ry off is absorbed into the ~
tenn, making you feel dull aas
stupid. and interfering win w
digestion and assimilation ol lo0'
This condition is quickly rel'e'''
by Chamberlain's Tablets. oo'a''
able everywhere.
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

Faced by demands from the conductors
that would the country additional
$OO00OOO0 the railroads problem
reference a impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees whose efficient service is acknowledged
have differences that could fairly and decided in
public body. -
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitrat
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

y eaoers " the service boehods the held
lo the
or Federal review and the employees voting question whet
auuon snail be leaders
ihe Interstate Commerce BY
puDc BODY which this to
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
any those classes who afraid declare hmse by s
ing the party which he may belong.

Since announcing the fact that fair hec in Lyon Cou-
fall interest has By the farmers VINO VIII
respond by liberal support if the eneSeca peu
The fair will materialize negected rieens OF the e
the will be held and definite action VIII
be taken.
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

1t reported that many registering to exercise the
warfare with Mexico probably signifies that troops will be
that country few OF them have been killed
will be passed back and few vocabulary hur
ricanes' will be 'passively loated' over the border
Yerington times., 1916-07-15

NO other body with such an intimate know, .dqe
OF railroad conditions has such an unouestioned posi
tion in the public confidence
lhe rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern.
ment board.
Out OF every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-ha is paid directly to the en-
Yerington times., 1916-07-15
A Question For the Public to Decide
ELISHA LEE. Cbo;,uo,

r. AlhhlGhI, Cen Manage,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
L. "; BAL OWN. Gsnr nano,.,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
c. l.. BAkDO. Cent Manaesy.
New York. New Haven a Haufo,, p,
L. u. CpAPMAN. Vice P,esidsnt
Southern Railway.
3. Z. COTTER, Gssi Masaz.,
Wabash Railway.
T. 4 CROWLEY, Asst. Ysce. .P,e,tess,
NeH York Central Rsilna,