davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Cleaning Gold or Silver Lace.

Gold OF silver lace ma be bright
ened by boiling in hydrochloric acid,
slightly diluted with water. The ac,de
will remove the verdigris and dust, and
leave the gold and silver uninjursd.
Gold lace on garments can be cleaned
by applying powdered ammonia brisk
ly with a flannel. Finish by giving IT
a good brushing or polishing with an
old silk handkerchief.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

HHU WIIHUUt SUpHT. wv
ing to the vegetable pep
sin which pineapple CON
tains, the juice of the
pineapple should be
scalded before cOmbin-
ing with gelatin or eg.
white, ms otherwise the
pepsin dissolves the al
bumen, making it nects-
sary to use n larger pro-
-.~Ai e H. a.lu4lL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

You will find as you look upon your
life that the moments that stand out
above everything else are the mo-
ments when you have done things in
a spirit of love.-Drummond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

per and a bit of onion; put into the
baking pan, adding a little boiling wa
ter after they have Drowned, roast.
basting often until tender.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
Smart Evening Coat.

Cherry chiffon velvet is the material
used in a smart coat for evening wear.
The coat has loosely draped. soft
French lines. Around the bottom there
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

is a deep band of sealskin finished at
the top with a th-ee-inch scallop. The
semidraped kimono sleeves have fur
cuffs with scalloped tops and the fur
collar is of the chin-chin variety. The
lining is a gold and white brocade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

braid, embroidered on the brim with
large disks in colored silks, holds it's
graceful own in this gay company. A
fan in black and white ribbon at the
front completes il.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
8 E y} $5{{ 3

The dream in that of a greater good.
lifts humans from the level of brutes.
Take this dream from them and they
are like Quenched comets.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02

A happiness that IS quite undisturbed
becomes tiresome; we must have
ups and downs; the difficulties which
are mingled with love awaken passion
and increase Observation-Disclosures.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE WAYS.

P%ineapples as well ms all other
fruits are best when eaten fresh, ripe
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
GOOD COMPANY DISHES.

Just a plain, well-made apple pie
may be made quite festive by covering
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
SOME BEST RECIPES.

For those who prefer mince meat
without cooked meat the following
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
DISHES,

To have variety and yet maintain
n reasonable economy is the problem
of tho fhriftu ho,,nn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
PEACE MEETING
ENDS IN A RIOT
Thousands Mob League against
Militarism-1n Session at
Baltimore Theatre,

Baltimore, Md, April LA mass meet
ing held here tonight under the auspices
Of the American League Against Militar-
ism. ended In n riot. A counter demon
stration was organized on the pavement
Of the Academy Of Music, in which DR..
David Starr Jordan was speaking. Final
~ the crowd took the matter into It's own
hands and led by some militiamen broke
into the theatre and marched down the
'aisles waving an American flag.
There was an audience Of about 1000
inside and about that number tried to en-
ter. Several fist fights started. The po-
lice from every section of the city soon
arrived. Elections started. the lights were
dimmed and the meeting broke UP just
as DR.. Jordan was reaching an inpas-
stoned climax in his address.
Men socially prominent led the throng
OF 1900. which broke into the theatre.
College professors. students, bankers and
lawyers were there. Carter @. Osborne,
Jr., a banker. was at the head waving q
flag. A policeman clubbed him into TN.
consciousness and the crowd which saw
the flag disappear from his hand leaped
forward, swept the police aside and got
into the theatre.
Twenty men were dubbed and four OF
them were taken to q hospital. A dozen
of the others were arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
CO. B MUSTERED IN
Parades through Principal
st. Adams Streets-TotaI Three
Officers and - Men.

ST. Adams. March 30.-At one o'clock
this afternoon Company b. First Regi-
ment, Vermont Infantry. N. c., was mus
tered into the federal service by Capt.
s. A. Howard. mastering officer. At noon
the company. headed by Des Lauriers'
band. somewhat augmented. marched
about some Of the principal business
streets of the city for the purpose of
arousing interest In the work Of recruit
ing and to give the men some exercise.
Young America" was In evidence In the
rear of the parade.
There were two enlistments in the COM
pany to-day. bringing the total up to
three officers and rs men.
The clerical work of the company is
now practically completed. This morning
the beneficiary papers were made out
The boys held a drill on Church street
The beneficiary papers name the bene-
ficiary of the soldier after death and in
case of death the person named receives
six months pay and all money due the
soldier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
G. 4. RS 5oTH ENCAMPMENT
Department Of Vermont II to Meet in
Montpelier April 10 and 20.

Montpelier. March 3O.-Arrangements
have been completed for the holding Of
the 50th annual encampment of the de-
partment Of Vermont. G. A. r., in Mont
pelier Thursday and Friday. April 10 and
20.
The meetings are to be held in Brooks
Post hall in the Blanchard building, with
headquarters at the Pavilion. Commander
w. ]. Patterson and other prominent
g. A. r. men are expected to attend the
sessions.
A reception will be given Wednesday
evening in city hall by the officers of
the department of the Womans Relief
Corps to the national and department Of
ficcrs and comrades Of the G. A. r.,
Spanish American War veterans. Ladies'
OF the G. A. r., and auxiliaries. The
public Is invited.
Commander Patterson and others will
speak at a campfire to be held Thursday
evening in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
HOW THE ANNUAL
FOOD BILL GROWS
Average per Family in U. s. in
1913 Was $339.3O-At the
Present Time Il Is $425.54.

Washington, March 70. The annual food
Dill Of the average family has grown
from $3.50 in 1918 to A25.H at present, the
department Of labor announced to-day in
q review Of food prices. In ten years the
departments experts estimate, the I'D
vance in the cost Of food has sc far out
stripped wage increases that tn. work.
man who drew % in 1907 row finds himself
Just SO cents a day worse OF.
The heaviest increase IN food prices
during the last four years Is shown In po-
tatoes, the cost of which has risen from
el89e to $A.8s. Other large increases are
In eggs. from $3301 TO $4307; -FOUR, 3lB.12 to
$50; butter. $457c to &4.7S. The whole
list Of foods only sirloin and round steak
are cheaper than five years ago
In the period from January Is 20 Febru-
airy IS food priceo took a four per cent
Jump Onions led with Y per cent in-
crease. Potatoes went Up 90 per cent.
Eggs alone decreased in price.
It is estimated that IL a dollars worth
Of food bought in 1907 weighed 10 pounds
II would weigh to-day a trifie more than
seven pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
GIVEN RIGOROUS DRILL.

st. Adams. April s.-The members
Of Co. b. LIST. Regt Vt. Inf, N. G.. are
taken out every morning for a vigor-
Gus drill On Church street. DR.. e. ].
Melville is employed by the company
according to army regulations. giving
talks on "iiow Uncle Sam Keeps Men
Well" ard First Aid to the Unin-
juied." Sick call comes every morning
NJ nine o'clock and preparations are
being made 10 give the recruits their
prophylaXis for typhoid.
Charles s. Sumner. adjutant in the
Third Battalion, who previous to the
stay OF the troops at the Texas border
last summer was second lieutenant in
Co. Il. left this morning for Mont
pelier. where he had becn ordered 10
report at headquarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
CUBAN REVOLUTION
EXPENSIVE TO u. S.

New York. April S.-The political revolu.
ton In Cuba will cost the public Of tho
United States between S750O,OOO and 500 >
COO, 900 this year, according to- an estimate
made to-day by Frank C. Lowry, sales
manager Of the Federal Sugar Refining
company.
Refined sugar values to-day. at eight
cents wholesale. the real market price. are
at least one cent to one and one.h
cents a pound higher than they would be-
IL the uprising In Cuba had not occurred
and by disorsanizing labor seriously cur
tailed the islands crop Of sugar cane"
Mr. Lowry said.
Figuring that the smaller yield will
mean a general level OF prices fully one
cent above what they would have been
had harvesting not been interrupted, the
Increased cost to the American public.
based on normal consumption. will total
between s75.ooo.0oo and sioO.ooo.on0 during
1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
RECRUIT IN St. AlBANs
Enrolment Of Men for Naval Reserve
Force BeRins-Get -Four at
Swant0n.

st. Adams. March 29-Chaplain Arthur
w. Stone. U. s. NJ, arrived here from
Swanton this morning in chaig &c Of a re-
cruiting party from the Boston navy yard
and established at the city hall headquar.
tiers for the enrolment Of men for the
naval reserve force. The headquarters
will remain open tomorrow.
Four men were enrolled at Swanton,
one as a cook, two as seamen and one
as machinist's mate.
Chaplain Stone and Ensign T. p. Harris
visited the Bellevue and Empire theatres
this evening and between the reels ex.
planned the purpose of the reserve.
Chaplain Stone this evening expressed
the opinion that the reserve was not
thoroughly understood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
NAMES THE DONORS.
RedneId Proctor, Miss Proctor. Miss
Holden Made Red Cross Gift.

1t was Redfeld Proctor. chairman of
the Vermont Chapter OF the Red Cross,
Miss Emily d. Proctor and Miss Freder-
icka Holden who made the anonymous
donation OF $4,000 for work in the State.
Secretary Harry s. Howard gave out the
names of the donors Monday.
Mr.. Howard has notified Governor Hor-
ace +. Graham that the chapter has re-
ceived instructions from the Red Cross
headquarters in Washington to cooperate
with any military OR semi-military asso-
Citations in caring for the families OF killed
or wounded soldiers. The headquarters has
urged chapters TO coordinate such work
as far as possible, Colonel Ira l.. Reeves
has been asked to proffer any requests
for information to the office OF the secre-
tary here which at present is the execu-
tive once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
STOP RECRUITING.
Company II Now Has Three Officers
and u Men.

ST. Adams. April Capt. S. A.
Howard. mastering officer. who came
to this city to muster Company B, LIST
Regt., W. Inf. ". c., into the federal
service. is satisfied with the showing
made by the men. Every man in the
company has now received his full
equipment for the field. The work OF
recruiting has been discontinued for
the present. The company has a
strength of three officers and rs men.
Maj. ]. NJ. De Loffre has returned to
PlattsburEh. n. Y, his homo station
A daily routine of drilling was begun
this morning under the direction OF
Second Lieut.. L. II. Lampman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
SEN. LODGE KNOCKS
4 PAC|F|ST DOWN
67.Year.Old Legislator Would
Not Stand II When Called
a Coward.

Washington, April s.-There we're var.
ious disorders between pacinsts and
oshors to-day. the most Sensational in.
cident following a call at the office of
Senator Lodge. the veteran legislator
from Massachusetts,, by a racifst eroup
from his State. Tho senator was called
to his door to hear the arguments of the
visitors. There were harsh words and the,
blows were exchanged between the sena-
tor, aged 81, and Alexander W. Bannwart,
70 years old. Of Dorchester, born IN
switzerland Of Swiss-German parents
Senator Lodge sent his antagonist to the
floor with a blow to the jaw, and while
the onice force was clearing away the
other pacinsts young man in the
corridor pummelled Bannwart vigorously
before turning him over for a beating at
the hands OF David E. Herman, a half
grown telegraph messenger. Then the
Capitol police appeared and Bannwart,
very bloody. was locked UP charged with
assault. Later he was released on 81 900
cash ball for his appearance tomorrow
morning IN police court.
Bannwart for some time has been q pro-
moter and secretary of the Woodrow Will
son Independent League Of Massachu setts,
He graduated in 1906 from Princeton Uni.
versity.
Az soon as the pacifists began to arrive
to-day they were sent to Capitol hill by
their leaders and told to see the senator's
and representatives from their home
States. The Capitol and the House and
Senate Office buildings were literally
swarmed with them for severa! hours.
IT was during this period that Bannwart
and several associates called at the office
Of Senator Lodge. Among others he said
were with him was the Rev. George L.
Parker of Somerville. Mass. the Rev
p. II. Drake of Christ Church. Dorches.
ter, Mass. and Mrs. A. NJ Peabody O,
Cambridge.
Senator Lodge and Senator Weeks and
others who say the encounter say Bann.
wart struck first at the conclusion of a
volley Of remarks in which Bannwsrt
, called the senator a damned liar anC
the senator replied, you are liar"
Bannwart tonight denied emphatically
he had hit Senator Lodge first. saying
Il had no idea he was going to strike
me. He just hauled off and hit me a.
hard as he could. Then a half dozer
fellows had fine time trying to finisi
mo up. That messenger boy had ar
| especially good time. I hope 1 don't have
to go to jail Why. if I had hit Senator
Lodge first wouldn't have leg to stant
on
| Excitement over the fight in the Capt.
toll had just died down little wher
about thousand of the peace champions
wearing white arm bands and banner.
bearing such inscriptions as Keep out o.
war" and I'VE want peace" began t.
assemble on the east entrance steps o.
the Capitol for q demonstration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
RETREAT PATIENTS
WE'RE ABUSED, SAY
THE INVESTIGATORS

nocked Down and Otherwise Ill-Treated by
Attendants, but Without knowledge of
Those in Charge of Institution-Closer Su-
pervision of Attendants Recommended by
That State Be Given Official Voice in Re-
treats Affairs--Care of All State Patients at
Waterbury Recommended if Asylum Is En-
larged--1,021 Pages of Testimony Taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
GETS $500 VERDICT.
Dypes Gilpin Sued NcrthaeId for $4,000
~ Result of Bridge COLLAPSE.

Montpelier. March So.-The Jury In the
case OF Dynes Gilpin vs. town Of North
field. returned verdict in Washington
county court late this afternoon for the
plaintiff to recover $500 damages. Gil
pin sued for $4,000 alleging the town was
negligent in not keeping bridge In re-
pair, which caused his team to crash
through into the stream below. The ac-
cident happened last summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
POTATO PRICES VARY.

Middlebury. March 39.-Thcre seems 10
be a considerable discrepancy In the
farmers pricos for potatoes In this town
Just at present Within tho past week
or ten days A-No. potatoes have been
sold in this village at $50 to - per
bushcl. while other producers arc asking
S22s. The retail price at the markets Ia
$40 per bushel and II looks an though
tho people who have potatoes to sell are
getting somewhat timorous over the out
look and are expecting q very apprcciable
drop In prices within the very near
future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
CELEBRATE CENTENARY.

UOEernOr Ufanam speaks at ODHefv.
ance Of Christian Church In Randolph.
Randolph, March @.-The 10Oth annver-
sary Of the organization of the Christian
Church in Randolph, which united with
the Congregational Church 10 years ago
to form the present Bethany Church, has
been observed this week. The first scrv-
ice took place Sunday morning. with n
sermon b y tho pastor He said that
it seemed proper to have the stars and
Stripes displayed from tine church prop
erty and appointed Il committee, W. &.
Crane chairman. To procure a nag. 'rEe
flag has already been ordered and will be
suspended from the parish house across
the street to the church. Sunday evening
the pastors OF the Methodist ard Baptist
Churches united with the Bethany ir
service. when both pastors presented their
congra ulations In short addresses. The
annual roll call OF the church was held in
Music hall last evening The Rev. S. G.
Suitor Of the Methodist Church offered
PRAYER This was followed by trio by
w. 7. sparhawk flute, w. c. Hedges vio-
lin, and Miss Cummings piano The roll
was called by the clerk, II, persons an.
swering IN person, about 10 letters being
read from absent members. The ladies'
quartette consisting OF Miss Blanche
Sparhawk. Mrs. j. r. AGame. 'Iiss Cali
Lamson. end Miss Lucille Grant save a
selection.
Governor Horace Graham. a guest Of
honor. made snort address. IN which
he assured the ,;eorlo Of Randolph, OF sur
port for the agricultural school and urged
them 10 do their part in the national crisis
now at hand. A vocal duet "A Dream OF
Paradise" sung by Miss Lucille Grant Aad
Miss Sparhawk, followed, with violin
obligato by W. c. Hedges, after which the
Rev. A. r.. Morrill,. D. D., Of Woodstock
gave an interesting address. speaking Of
the former Chrlstipn Church and its prln-
ciples. The singing Of America" followed
and the audience retired 70 the parish
house where they were greeted BY Cover
nor Graham. the Rev. and Mrs. Metzger.
and Principal Greene OF the Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
PROF. CORNWALL DIES.
Body Of Former Princeton Professor (,
he. Brought to Middlebury.


Middlebury. April 3.-Word has been
received Of the death Of Prof. II. B.
Cornwall at his home in Princeton. N. j..
where for many years he was professor
in chemistry in Princeton University. For
the past few years he had been on the
retired list. Mr.. Cornwall was taken with
pneumonia and died Sunday at tho age
of 70 years. He is survived by a wife: ono
daughter. Mrs. Fl. r. Hastings Of Clinton,
N. Y: and a son. f. B. Cornwall Of Mid
dlebury. The funeral services will be held
in Princeton on Wednesday and the re-
mains will be brought here Friday and
taken to the West cemetery. whore the
commitment services will be held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon. The Rev. H.
f. Newell. pastor OF the Congregational
Church OF this village. will officiate. z.
b. Cornwall left Saturday for Princeton,
arriving there before his fathers death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
OUTLOOK DISCOURAGING.
Sugar Makers Expect Poor Season. Rvs
Being :elow Average.

Mddiebury. April 3.-The maple sugar
makers in this section are getting greatly
discouraged over the outlook Of q poor
run OF sap this season. Since tree. tapping
began tic days have mostly been warm
enough. bu. il has not frozen rights, WITH
few exceptions, and the run Of sop has
consequently been much below what has
beer desired and cxDected. Unless the
conditions change soon the output Of
sugar and syrup win be far below the
average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels. remove undigested
waste matter. sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver. DO not grippe nor nau-
seate. Stout persons praise Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets for the light. free and com.
Portable feeling they bring. win not ad-
dict you to the pill habit" Medical
Hall. j. w. O'Sullivan, 80 Church 81.
(Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
THIRTY.FIVE RESPOND.
Company II Mobi:izes nj sound Of Fire
.tlarns-Restauraut to Feed Men.

Montpelier. April 3.--Th;rty.flve OF the
Il men row enrolled IN Company II re-
s2oudcd this morning to the call to n,obl-
lice at the armory. the fire alarm, being
sounded NJ six o'clock 70 bring the men
out. Tho men received instructions 10
remain in the arinory unless they obtain
permission from officers to leave pending
some other order which may be received.
Arrangements have been made with
local restaurant. to feed the rlen until
they arc ordered elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05

Cut This Quilt Ia Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c to Foley & Co.. 1886 Shef.
field Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Medi-
Gu! Hall. !. W. O'Sullivan. 70 Church St.
(Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
COMPANY B GAINS
SEVERAL RECRUITS
Rutland Organization In 20 Men short
of War STRENGTH.

Rutland. April 3.-Fifteen recruits ap-
piled to Capt. 3. s. Hyland of this city
to-day for enlistment in Company A. First
Regiment V. N. G. They were given
physical examination during the after
noon as the company is so men short OF
war strength. When Robert Eddy OF
Wallingford, a member of the company.
went to the shop where he worked this
morning to announce his call to arms
II Of his shopmates laid down their tools
and came to Rutland with him to offer
their services as soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
SNOW CLOSED TRACK.
st. Albaes to Swanton Lac Reopencd-
Suspended since February %.

st. Adams. March :9.-Thc electric
car line between this city and Swanton.
which has been closed since February
2s because OF difficulty encountered in
keeping the track clear of snow, was
reopened this morning and at 1880
o'clock the cars began running on
schedule time. The entire line, from
the hay to swanton, Is now In opera
tion as the service to the Bay was re-
sumed last Monday. Tho trouble
caused by tho snow tho past wintcr
was the worst In the history OF the
road ..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-05
REV. A. r. MILLS RESIGNS.
Pastor 1T brandon Baptist Church 10
Go 10 Pawtucket. n. l..

Brandon. April 1.-The Rev. Albert
r. Mills. pastor OF the Baptist Church
here for three years, has accepted n
call to the Baptist Church at Paw
gregation yesterday morning. Ne will
so there June !.