davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-06-21

she goes out q town. Poor feller, he,
50 good | kin trust him anyWher
she'll say, jlst like she wuz talkl
about a horse. Turn III sO-called iia
husband loose an he's jlst like pcR
little simple canary bird when III GE
door is left open. He don't know Who
way L turn. He's lost without bis VT.
{ guide him. Such a husband know
more about drawn work an runnlr' !
pcrcolatOr than he does about his hOn'
town. He's n recOnciled DOneltU
with n hopeless expression an 80,
hands.
"AccOrdin' { my notions ideal be-
band should. first O all, be man b.
should insist on pickin' out his owl
socks an refuse t take chance 90 !
homemade shirt; he should inlef@
himself in what goes on his wifes d.
an where III pianner sets; he shOM
have n job er a position In some esle
lishment that knows he's wOrkln 70
II: he should require his wife %
The herald., 1917-06-21

shielded from cats they are very apt 10
set up housekeeping therein. The ideal
robin box is merely a floor with clcats.
two opposite sides and gabled roof
two sides, therefore, being open, and
this set on a pole from ten 10 twenty
feet in air will tempt the birds most
surely. Dimensions inside should be
about 10 by 10 by 6 inches.
The herald., 1917-06-21
BUNGALOW WIDELY
USED HOUSE TYPE
Everyone Likes CozineSs That Is
Easily Expressed in This
Structure.
DISTINCTIVE MODEL SHOWN
Exterior Attracts Attention With Ar
rangement Of Gable Roof-The In
terror Plan Also Unusually
Convenient

Mr. William 4. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining To- TIE
suhjcc: of building. for the reader. of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
TO william A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, IL. and only enclose
two-Cent stamp for reply.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Large Families for the Poor.

DR.. G. w. KOsmak of New York OBJ
posing family limitation ideas, is
quoted as saying that 'the poor must
have large families to recruit the up
per classes and to furnish men and
women to do the rough and unpleas-
ant work of the world In his opin-
ion, quantity as well as quality is
needed In the production of children.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Creates Planning Commission.

France is now passing a law which
Will make planning commissions COM
pulsory not only in every city and
:own, but will create one for every
state Tor departments as they are
called there), and a general commits
sion for the nation. They are doing
his as matter of preparedness for
peace.
The herald., 1917-06-21

tOW~IIN iIIlU UiIIIU'I.VI
greens. The young. ten
der. hlauchcd dandrlinnS
make most delicious SO
ud served with minced
onions and French dress
iug.
Beet green's, spinach
and Swiss Chard are all
The herald., 1917-06-21

Who hath a book
Hath but to read,
And he may be
A king indeed.
His kingdom is
His inglenook-
All this is his
Who hath a book.
The herald., 1917-06-21

rice, two or three table
spoOnfuls TO the egg, if
the eggs are scrambled,
using milk and butter.
Mix all the ingredients
and serve hot at once.
Knocked rice may also
serve as an economy
with eggs. Put two -
The herald., 1917-06-21

peppers, and one
onion, fry slowly
in two tablespoon
fulS OF butter I'M
I'll tender. Serve
with steak.
Tuna Fish One
let.-Prepare half
n dozen eggs.
hnotiuu tho rpltS
The herald., 1917-06-21

She knows n dozen languages
And that is much too many
She talks in every one of them
and doesn't think in any.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Optimism That Eades

1t Is easy to be an optimist when
everything is lovely and no clouds are
in your sky-but that kind of optimism
becomes blishted when the first frost
comes.
The herald., 1917-06-21
At the Sign Of the Brass Balls.

Some children certainly get quaint
views of life. An instance OF this oc-
Cured in a Sunday school in very
poor district. where the teacher VS.
talking to her class about Solomon and
his wisdom. When the queen of She
ba came and laid jewels and fine raj
ment before Solomon, what did he
say?" she asked PRESENT.. One small
girl, who had evidently had expert
ence in such matters, promptly re-
piled: "'Ow much dyer want for the
Iotr,-Grand Magazine.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Nu1< }n.,4 ussQ,
MAGNET VIII Hunt Needles

Much time is saved in hunting for
lost needles if you keep a horseshoe
magnet suspended from Il string in
your workbaSket. ready 10 drop to the
iio"r and hunt your lost needles for
you.
The herald., 1917-06-21
EARLY VEGETABLES AS GREENS
AND SALADS.

At least once week when these
vegetables first appear in season cook
The herald., 1917-06-21

neat around tn feet an dolleo W
tn forcnoohS: he should have '
account nj tn grocery. -.
True happiness does moi , un~ =,
company a house full o gOISs. ,.,l
furniture an children. A hls'
should slap his wife on tn pace ~ 's,r
thr,r times q week an kid her NV ~,
citfin' purifier ever day. We ,s. n
hers Il real ideal husband you ~ ~, :
lhcr's somcihin' ideal about DIS VIZ
ne wouldn't be 50 blamed ldeaL u, q
"A good husband should se sl 4
ha,lfn' an Shawn after marI'a =, Is
ms ,bo, nofhin' had happened. 81 ~,
wife should have everything oss '., sIn'
a,,or..,ir EXPENSES fer Twin WIZ ~ ~,
,ropyr.s... Adams Newspaper 81 -.
ia.
and investigator, has shown, ID . y
fcns.ly interesting work. .,1 sII ME-
,,@,.,ca % some Of the abOriglna, u '.
# ~ ,rc remote Sierra Madre eaC o.
, "I ,"r -.'"rrable VOCABULARY o. =. n
" ,', words or their very eylosDr ,,.s
r rgn[ MS and carrying the same D,,nIas
inr with them as with thelf D
uriginatOrS.
The herald., 1917-06-21
Tie KIC1\EN.
GABlNEHz=z:z{EH3 :.

Beauty seen IL never lost,
Gods CSors all are fast.
The glory Of this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed.
The herald., 1917-06-21
MORE GOOD DISHES.

A fruit salad for company, which
will serve - people, is the following:
Frozen Fruit Sal
The herald., 1917-06-21

blespoOnfuls Of rice In an omelet nan
with two tablespoOnfuls of butter, cook
until the rice is brown. then add lit
tie water and let it simmer until the
rice Is tender, now add the eggs. stir
and cook until well cooked and serve
hot after seasoning well.
Egg Soup.-To one quart of boiling
stock add n grated onion, half tea
spoonful of celery seed and salt and
pepper TO taste. Boil five minutes, add
n half cupful of boiled rice, when hot
take from the fire, add the yOlkS of two
eggs well beaten, and serve Mt once.
pneS and raiSinS boiled together.
|half Of each, Sweeten. save the
Hadd to sagO and cook until clear.
sen serve very cold.
Deviled crabs.-To one can Of
minced crab meat or two Cupfuls Of
freshly boiled crab meat add the yolks
of two hard-cookcd eggs, mashed fine.
a teaspOOnful Of worcestershire sauce
paprika and the juice of half a lemon.
a teaspOonful of dry mustard, and
u IL" ulOpo VI NlbdSNO sauce. Auu
enough bread crumbs to make paste.
Fill crab shells with the mixture, coy
er with buttered crumbs and bake I'M
til brown. Ramekins may be used in
place of shells.
Beef Ollves.-Take slices of rare
roast beef and roll each around thin
slice of bacon which has been fried I'M
til transparent Bind with Irvine and
boil for five minutes. Remove the
string and add some bacon fat to the
roast beef gravy. season with tomato
catchup or worcestershire, boil up
once and pour over the olives. Serve
very hot.
Marquise Pudding.-Cut squares of
angel food baked in sheet, sprinkle
The herald., 1917-06-21
Automatic.

Automatic 49, %
"pc man dat talks de , lOnds &. 90
rnrIc Eben, generally iel ,',S rssp
Keen workin' while his mi''
The herald., 1917-06-21
GOOD COMPANY DISHES.

Chop all together rather COsrsely
two large stalks of celery, two green
The herald., 1917-06-21
EVERY DAY LUNCHEON.

When cooking eggs, to make n few
berye a large ~umber, use cold boiled
The herald., 1917-06-21
Dallas May Name Manager.

Dallas, Tex, contemplates adopting
he city manager form Of government.
The herald., 1917-06-21

Who hath a book
Should thank the Lord.
Because he may
a book afford;
And in his prayer
This clause Il due.
Lord bless the men
Who write books toU"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
VERMONT NOTES
News Items of the State Cath
cred Here and There.
NORWICH PLANS WINTER
CARNIVAL.

Sometime during the coming winter,
Norwich University, in cooperation with
the townspeople of Northfeld, Is going
to hold a winter carnival somewhat SINH
lar to the Dartmouth carnival except
that 1t will be open to high school
students Of the State Of Vermont. Win
ter sports are just beginning to come
into their own, and no part Of the coun-
try has better natural advantages for
these healthful outdoor sports than the
Green Mountain State. The exact pro-
gram has not been determined upon at
this time. but 1t probably will start off
with an outdoor steak roast on the hihs
short distance away from the village.
After this will come the competitions
between the high school students in the
various events on snow-shoes and skis.
1t Is hoped that there viii be one or
more events for girls. A baked bean
supper may be served and after this a
same time tobagganing will be in order,
and perhaps a snow-shoe hike to the top
Of Paine Mountain. The competitions will
be open only to high school students.
but all persons interested In outdoor
sports in winter are urged to attend and
take part In all Of the other events.
Everything will be free with the excep-
ton Of the steak, and even that will
be free to the high school students. A
more detailed announcement will be sent
to the schools later. 1t Is expected that
delegates from all the live schools Of the
State will take part. Everyone is in
vited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS FIGURES.
Much Work Accomplished By Bureau
of SUPPLIES Service.


In the official monthly bulletin Of the
New England division Of the American
Red Cross there Is record Of the
amount of work the bureau of supplies
service has accomplished. This record
was given to Secretary II. 8. Howard
Of the State chapter and partially fol-
lows:
The bureau Of supplies service Of the
New England division OF the American
Red Cross is three-fold purpose organi-
cation. 1t is one Of the busiest parts Of
the great Red Cross national system. and
Is located at A2 Berkeley street. BostonS
1t furnishes supplies to Red Cross
organizations for making articles; It COL
lects, stores and ships finished products
from various chapters and branches, and.
thirdly. inspects surgical dressings, hos
pital garments and knitted goods under
the supervision Of the bureau of women's
work.
From July to November l this bureau
has shipped 2.024 cases Of finished goods,
Weighing over $50 tons. During the last
two weeks In October there were made
to Europe eight shipments Of 29s cases.
Weighing over IS tons. approximately
three tons per day. These shipments
included over half . million surgical
dressings. over 1900 Christmas bags,
over 1900 hospital garments and over
ll.000 pieces Of knitted goods. During
the same period Isl shipments were made
to cantonments. naval stations and other
military points in New England. These
shipmsnts included 000o sweaters. over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
SEAL SALE THIS WEEK.
Scholars May Become Crusaders after
Present Work IL Done.

Scholars May Become Crusaders after
Present Work Ii Done.
This week the school children Of Bur-
lington will join with hundreds OF thou
sands of school children all over the
United States In selling Red Cross
Christmas seals. Mrs. w. s. Phelps who
will have charge Of the local sale, has
been busy the past week placing 10000
Of the little seals In packets Of Ave. ten
and rs seals each.
Everv pupil who sells % or more seals
ls entitled to join the modern health
crusade and receive button. and every
one who sells 100 or more seals will re-
ce,ve a helmet badge giving him the
rank NJ knight in the health crusade.
uowever 10 become fully credited mem
her n is necessary for each pupil to
RETURN tn his teacher a health chore
record card showing that for two con-
secutive weeks he has performed 80 per
cent NJ the health chores designated on
~. card Superintendent Chittenden has
ora.r.d en- of the record cards from the
varr,ort Association for the Prevention
~ Tuberculoss to give to those who
s..,ro N become accredited members Of
the modern health crusade.
II w. Slocum. secretary of the Ver-
mont Association for the Prevention OF
,r,,hsrculosis has already given out nearly
n oo0 health chore records to school chill
Srer The association intends to form
from the leading boys and girls Of the
state an army which will devote itself
~ the elimination of causes Of disease
with the same zeal that characterized the
hstter knights Of the old crusades. An
interesting program is now being pre-
pared which, without interfering with the
regular school S wOrx. w W., hold this army
~ sais Of Red Grows seals u completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
THE NAVY LEAGUE.
Committees OF Burlington Branch Re-
port ON Contributions Sent.

Committees Of Burlington Branch Re-
port on Contributions Sent.
About sixty people attended the monthly
meeting Of the Navy League last evening
in the Athena club rooms. The reports Of
the secretary and treasurer and Of several
committee were read. Mrs. B. H. Stone
reported that the first contribution from
the local division had been sent to Mrs.
George Dewey at Washington. d. c. 1t
consisted Of so knitted garments. sweaters.
helmets. wristlets, etc. The comforts COM
mittee sent ia Christmas bags to boys
from Burlington and motherless boys from
Vermont. The league furnished bags for
all Of the Burlington boys and some of
the motherless boys. but the rest Of the
bags for these boys were contributed by
several young ladies of the city. Twenty
four filled bags were sent to the United
States battleship Vermont, IS were sent
to the marines In Belmar, N. j., who
would not otherwise receive Christmas
boxes. and 40 were sent to Vermont boys
In the naval reserve The new Vermont
Milk Chocolate company, the Crystal Con-
fectionery company, three Kings Daugh-
ters' Circles. aand a woman's club fur
nished some Of the materials to fill the
bags. The remainder Of the contributions
came from private individuals.
Mrs. F.. F. Gebhardt reported that g.
new members had been added since last
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
CHANCE TO ENLIST.
Registrars for Army May Get into
Navy before December IL.

Navy before December Is.
An important new ruling concerning
the draft men from the ONCE Of Provost
Marshal General Crowder at Washington
has been received by Ensign c. A. Harris,
the naval ofiicer in charge of the local re-
cruiting station.
The substance Of this order Is that the
provost marshal has issued instructions
that any registrant, even though he has
been called by his local bard to report for
physical examination. may enlist in the
navy prior to December Is upon presen.
tation to the recruiting officer of a certifi-
cate from his local board that the regis
trant will not need to fill any deferred
percentage Of the quota of the board.
The officers In charge Of recruiting en-
listed four men Tuesday from large
number Of applicants one Of whom, w. G..
Blodgett. Is a resident of this city. This
yooung man was taken into tho service az
a fireman. third class. The other three
were H. A. r. Merritt of Middlebury. F..
C. Sanderson Of Brandon and l.. II. Pc.
quette Of Plattsburgh. All three enlisted
as apprentice seamen. and the entire four
were sent to the training station at New.
port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Student Union Decides That Kake Walk
VIII BE Held a. Usual.

At the weekly Student Union meeting
Tuesday morning much business was
done. Briggs. Is. moved that a committee
Of four be appointed by the chair to select
four or more cheer leaders. The committee
Is to consist Of one member of each class
and the chairman Is Mcmahon. The motion
was carried without dissenting vote.
Comings, ID, moved that tax of Is cents
be levied upon each member Of the Stu
dent Union to pay last years bills and to
take care OF any current expenses. The
motion prevailed. Billings. IS. moved that
Parker. 10. be appointed chairman Of a
committee of three, he to appoint the
othor two members Of the committee. This
committee is to take charge of the sing
ing at smokers and meetings Of the
Student Union. Parker. 10. suggested the
revival Of U. v. NJ. band to play at
games. kake walk and numerous other
opportune times. This should not be con-
fused with the present military band Of
the university. All candidates for the
band should report In the gymnasium at
the military hour to-day. Woodward
brought mp the question Of having kake
walk this year. No opposition to the plan
was heard. Berry. '1S, will appoint the
kake walk directors this week.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Women Students Union was held Tues
day morning in the Williams Science hall.
The juniors, who were In charge Of the
meeting. discussed various college activi-
ties. 1t was decided that there will be no
separate athletic dues this year. Every
girl is to be a member Of the Women's
Athletic association by paying the re-
quired athletic tax.
The sophomore class adopted constitu-
ton at its meeting Monday morning.
I. w. Gale was elected manager of the
| class hockey team and u. H. Doane man
ager of the class basketball team.
r. T. Swihart. 20, has left for Boston
to take the examinations for aviation.
Frederick S. Pease. '21. of this city.
| won the Greek prize entrance examina-
| ton and split the Latin prize with Miss
| Dorcas White.'21. of Walpole. NJ H.
The prize in mathematics was awarded
by Dean Perkins yesterday morning to
G. L. Best, '21. of st. Adams. Each
prize is a twenty dollar gold coin.
Eta OF Delta Delta Delta announces
the pledging of Eleanor Davenport, go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
THE new TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
strengthening. cleans
ing. winning its way wonderfully Just
now-is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the superlative
blood purifier and appetite giver, known
for over 40 years.
Peptiron. the superlative pepsin nux-
iron-celery nerve, blood and digestive
tonic.
Hoods Pills, the superlative family lax
alive for biliousness, constipation; pleas
ant. easy effective.
What are your troubles7 II such al
to need all three medicines. why not have
perfect, well-rounded relief by getting
the combination?
If you need only one medicine get 1t
and take it-but do 1t now. CAdv).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Emma Cosxens Says Husband Was
Cruel and IL Now Insane.

A petition for a divorce. Emma Coz
Gems of this city VS.. James Cozzens Of
Stafford. Conn. was entered at the county
clerks office Monday for hearing at the
March term of county court
The petitioner sets up In her bill of
complaint that she was married in
Springfield in 1894. and that while she
and the petitionee were residing in STAFF
ford she was treated with intolerable
severity She further alleges that she
was wilfully deserted In 1908. such deser-
tion continuing for q period Of more
than three years. Since the 18th day Of
October. 1908. continues the petition. the
libellant has resided In this city. Georgia
and Milton.
Mrs. Cosxens concludes her petition to
the court by stating that her husband is
now an insane person and that he Is at
present an inmate Of the Gardner State
Colony Tor the Insane 1t Gardner. 1ass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

1000 socks. over 5000 wristers. moro than
1900 helmets and more than 1850 com.
fort kits.
Incoming assignments from the various
Red Cross organizations from entire New
England have amounted to n cases
per day. In addition. over rs cases
Of raw material have been received. Al.
proxmately los bundles Of raw material
are shipped daily to chapters.
In the cutting Of surgical shirts. pAja.
mas and convalescent gowns. over four
miles of material have been used. Since
there are four cuttings each week, this
material represents 1900 garments. II
Is also an interesting fact to note that
$500 checker board handkerchiefs are
being sold daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
RECENT DEATH.

Mrs. Philip Clark of Graniteville died
Thursday at $40 a. m. after being Ill six
days. Mrs. Clark was born May G. 1859.
at Witherbee. N. Y, the daughter Of
Martin and Sarah Seckington. and was
married to Mr.. Clark in Burlington June
s. 1916. She was member Of st. Syives-
ter's Church. Besides her husband, she
ia survived by an infant son, Patrick
Martin. aged nine days; six sisters and
q brother. Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Wither-
bee. N. Y. Henry Seckington OF Roxbury,
Mrs. Frank Brooks Of Maria Corners,
N. Y, Mrs. Matt Wood Of Maria Center,
N. Y. Miss Alice Seckington Of Pittsheid,
Mass, Florence and Agnes Seckington Of
draniteville. The funeral was held Sat-
urday at 500 a. m. from st. Sylvester's
Church. with burial In St. Sylvester's
cemetery There were many beautiful
floral tributes. including carnations. chry.
santhsmums and EosAa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
Ernest r. Gauthier.

Ernest F. Gauthier Of Waterbury Cen
ter died at local hospital Monday
morning following an operation. He
was born in Chateaugay, N. Y. q years
ago. the youngest son Of Cyprian and
Agnes LaCount Gauthier. He is sur
vived by a wife and three sons. c Ernest.
Clement A. and Vincent A.: by one
brother. William H. Gauthier Of Cow
erneur. N. Y; and by three sisters. Mrs.
Frank Sycamore. Mrs. Eva Sycamore and
Miss Edith Gauthier. all Of Barnard.
The funeral. which was private. was
held Tuesday morning at eight o'clock at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, with interment in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
ARMENIAN RELIEF.
Burlingt0n's App0rtionment Of 100000.
600 Needed Ia S1,39N.

600 Needed Ii S1,30N.
The American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief writes the Free Press
that: ITO p. Divide food, clothing and
other necessities of life during the win
ter months for 2.14O.O0O destitute survivors
--latest reports indicate more nearly
5000. 00O) in western Asia requires a min
imum total Of $3O.OOO00o. OF this amount
the carefully computed proportionate
share that normally should be contributed
from your city Is $3.50.
THE above apportionment may seem
large, but should every city and town
In the United States contribute its full
share as suggested the total would give
to each dependent man, woman and child
a pittance Of less than eight cents per
day to meet the winters needs at famine
prices. Every dollar lacking means I'M
told suffering and possible death. which
1t Is within our power to prevent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
HoLp Stacker AND GIRL.

Henry Lewis Muir Of Burlington Is being
held at Bellows Falls pending an investi-
cation Of his actions by the federal
authorities. Accompanied by Jessie
Whitman. 16 years old, Of Center Brook
Conn.,. he arrived at Bellows Falls from
Hartford. Conn.,, Wednesday night He
said he was on his way to Burlington and
was without funds. The girl says he
promised to marry her. 1t was also
learned he had not registered under the
draft law and District Attorney Vernon
A. Billiard was notified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
Mrs. Thomas Stapleton.

Mrs. Annie Brown Stapleton. wife Of
Thomas stapleton. dice" at her home on
Pearl street yesterday morning. aged s.
years. She had been in failing health for
about two years. but her death came sud-
denly. Mrs. Stapleton was born in Reese
Vile. N. Y. and since her marriage she
lived In Burlington and vicinity. Besides
her husband. she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. j. F. O'Brien Of Burlington, and
by three brothers. P. F. Brown of Essex,
N. Y, ]. A. Brown Of Keeseville, N. Y,
and NJ. c. Brown Of East Ryegate.
The funeral will be held Friday morning
at nine o'clock at st. Marys Cathedral.