davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
BAlLEYS MUSIC STORE.
VIII shortly be Located In Y. VI. &. A.
Block.

The management of Bailey's Music
Rooms have secured the store in the Y
NJ G. A. building formerly occupied by
Miss Strain, and will move their stock
there about the first of December. An ele-
Vator for conveying pianos TO and from
the basement will be put in, the store hit
tod up with modern appliances and it will
make one of the largest and finest, and
best lighted music stores north of the
large cities. New goods will he added Ia
their already large stock and special at
tention paid to the smaller musical instru.
mcnts ana to sheet music,
The store now occupied by them they
have used for II years ana during all OF
this time has been under the competent
management or Col II. w, Hall. through
whose ~-Nrts the new ana more elegant
quarters nave been secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Hobart j. shanlcy a. Co. Successors to
whitney & -hnnley.

The partnership existing between G. w.
whitney Il H. j. STANLEY. under the name
of Whitney d STANLEY was dissolved last
week by mutual consent. The new firm
will he known as Hobart j. Shanley co.
and the place of business VIII remain
where it has been for so many years The
firm has been in existence since 1890 when
the firm Of 4. Huntington & Co. was dis
solved. Before 1890 Messrs. Whitney g.
STANLEY had been connected with the firm
as either clerks or partners for many
years. MI STANLEY finishes now - years
of connection with the house and MI.
Whitney So years.
Mr. Whitney is at present undecided as
to what his future plans will be but into
whatever branch of business he goes his
past success is a guarantee that his future
will he as great. Mr.. Stanley. who is to
continue the business, Is thoroughly ac-
quaintsd with all it's details and will I'M
douhtedlY receive the patronage that has
been accorded to him in the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
CHANGE AT STATION ONE.
Capt. Wright Resigns and VIII be Sue
cosded bv George nut.

l., W. Wright has resigned his position
MS captain Of fire station number ! and
left his duties Saturday morning. During
the time which Mr., Wright has been CON
nected with the station he has proved him
self one of the best fireman and the depart
mont loses one Of its mort valua bic men.
George Burt. for some time in the en-
poy of r. F.. Perkins. Is the man VINO mas
been selected to m the vancancy. lie has
a Thorough knowledge of the city and will
no doubt make a competent captain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
In Columbus. Ohio state journal
SOCIAL CLUE ORGANIZED.

About 40 young men met last evening
and formed a social club. 10 be called the
Handlers. They will have the quarters
in Exchange block formerly occupied by
the Hooks. Officers were elected a $ fol-
lows: President, l.. W. Beckwith: vice
president, A. Lowrey; secretary, II. Nc
Nally; treasurer, Thomas Canning; ex-
ecutive committee, $ Arnold. T.. W. Beck
with. J. Kelley; business committee. L.
Howard, +. Ward, William Simpson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

headaches. caused by oVeTWork of the
brain in controlling tractous nerves. 1t
f. too often the case that these headaches
are relieved with some powerful drug
only to return after the effects OF the
drug are gone. necessitating another dose
Jeu-Rol CURES headaches, not by dead
cning the pain. but by correcting the
nerves, thereby lesscning the work OF the
brain Try it. Price - cents. For sale
everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, OF Brimneld
Mass, had been suffering from neuralgia for
two days, not being able TO sleep or hardly
keep still, when Mr.. Holden, the merchant
there sent her bottle of Chambcrlain's Pain
Ba I'm, and asked that she give it u thorough
trial, On meeting Mr.. Wells the next day,
he was told that she was all right, the pain had
oft her within two hours, and that the bottle
Of Pain Balm was worth $500 If it could not he
had for less. For sale at 30 cents per bottle by
Bcaupre 4 Lowry, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
IS DRIVING OUT DISEASE.
DR.. j. r. Baird Well known
in American Missions.
Hundreds of Bottles Of Paine's Celery
Compound Prescribed by Him.


Dr. j. II. Baird is not only missionary
but, what is not so well known, he is a
physician of large experience.
His published account of the work h'
has done i'm the State Of Michigan has beer
read with interest not only by those partic-
ularly concerned I'm missions, but by tn,
public generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
DIED.

HUHN-At her home. 500 North avenue
on Thursday, Nov. :. Wi.hemina Johanna
wife Of William HUM, in her I'D year
SHAKPLEY. In this city. Nov g. of
heart discus + AK n. Sharpley IT,
son of Frank NJ. and Caroline Sharpley.
aged IL years, nine months and nine days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
COMM SlONERS TO MEXICO.
ysrmonters who WIN Repre-.
sent the state ut the Coming Exposition.

Gov. Woodbury., in response 10 the re-
quest of the management Of the Mexican
Exposition of Industries ana Fine Arts.
to be held at the City of Mexico the coming
winter, has appointed Hon. \, r. Na.en-
tine of Bennington Hon. II. d. Holton of
Brattleboro Hon. Charles Dewey OF Mont
peier Hon. John a. Mead of Rutland,
and Col Il. G. Smith of ST. Adams,
commissioners to represent Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
MEMS nIsT.

W. u. Brown, Lorenzo Gibbs, Carl 7.
Goodrich. w. c. Kennedy, Kirkland 4 Co.,
Idra Lebanon, stephen Murray, RI. l..
Osgood. j. r. Poures Charles Perry, A. A.
lockwood, +. +. Smith, William II. Steele,
p. STANLEY, Forrest f. Ware, W. T.. Wood,
lobe Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

Mrs G.. r.. Clark Ella Frederick, Alice
NJ. Gibson. Julia Greenleaf. Mrs Mary Glib
son, Mary Joseph, Mary Looney, Minnie
Lombard Miss Abbie Otman, Miss F.
Smythe, Miss Ina Weeks, Miss Ethe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Burling.
ton postoffice for the week ending Nov. 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.


The annual meeting of the Vermont
Press association will he held in this city
next Friday. The business meeting Is
called for ? O'Clock and it is expected that
by o'clock the pencil pushers will be
ready to turn from labor to rcfreshment.
At that hour banquet will be served AT
the Van Ness House.
The following have written they will be
present: B. H. Albee of Hardwich John
Metcalf and r. NJ Hunter Of Fair Haven,
f.. II. Thorp of Middlebury. A. ID. Brad
ford of Jericho, +. \. Whitney Of North
field. Evan Thomas of Ludlow, f. W.
stiles OF Springfield, r. Brush and o. H..
Bourn Of Cambridge, George II. Blake of
Barton, Il. G. futile OF Rutland, j. G. IL
lery of Brattlehoro, w. J.. :. Bush and l..
h. johnson of Randolph. \. +. Stone, j.
W. Sault and ]. e. Harris of ST. Johns
bury, =. \. Mutt of Montpelier ". +.
Scott of Barre r. NJ. Tobin of Swanton,
c. s. Forbes Of ST. Adams and \. II. But
terrified of North Troy.
Burlington newspaper men WILL of
course, be on hand and others of the frat
ernity from different parts Of the state
arc expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
State Of Vermont, by Urban A. Woodbury.,
Governor. A Proc lamatiou:
The Lord hath dealt bountifully with us
as people during tho year. He hath
abundantly rewarded the labor OF all.
He hath blessed us spiritually and tenn
poraly, and to Him praise and thanks
giving are due.
Therefore. !, Urban A. Woodbury.. gov
ernor of tho State Of Vermont. do hereby
appoint Thursday, November 2Sth instant,
a day of
THANK SIGNING AND PRAYER.
! recommend that upon that day the
citizens of our State refrain from their ac-
customed labors and,-the prosperous hay
ing relieved the necessities Of tho needy
assemble in their usual places of worship
and render 10 Almighty God a heartfelt
tribute of praise for His manifold mcrccs
and blessings.
Given under my hand and the state
seal in the Executive Chamber. at
Burlington, this eleventh day of No
Vember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
Seal five, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
twentieth, ana the independence of
this state the one hundred and nine
tenth
URBAN 4. WOODBURY..
BY the Governor;
MAX l.. POWELL,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
Telephone Boz.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST.
want reliable goods

az speClhl pii'o''
|"Linens"
Fifty doz. Hemstitchsd Double
Huckabuck Barnslsy Towels, size
24x44 Regular price $12.OO doz
our price soc Each.
Fifty doz. German Huckabuck
Towels, henstitchcd, red blue aud
plain, white border, size lSS31, ex-
ira value at 81 80 our price
$500 a Dozen.
Ono hundred doz. German Hucka-
buck Towels, homstitched, white
and colored borders. size 1898, ex-
ira value at 81. so our price makes
it the best value ever offered in
Burlington SI.5O a Dozen.
"NapItins'
Fifty doz. large German Napkins,
dinner size, double damask, import
ers samples slightly soiled mot dam
aged beautiful patterns, worth from
$3. 90 to S5,75 Select as you please
one or dozen at. zoe Each.
Fifty doa. German Napkins. good
size, handsome patterns. importers
samples also slightly soiled, worth
from ~. - to $500 Select them as
you choose at NC Each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
,aAe~@e o@<o~0>s<
| Linen
Dept.
Specials.
|N%@<N~@e.
Linens

To those who "
at special prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

mas become so much matter Of course
as to no longer excite comment.
Mrs A. J. Peavey, who was recently
elected state superintendent 81 schools
for Colorado, was educated principally
in Massachusetts Her husband was n
volunteer ip the late war and died after q
year 5 service Mrs. Peavey then opened
book store in Racine, Wis. which sho
owned and managed for eight years.
She then bought tue shawano County
Journal, which she managed for several
years. Since taking up her residence in
Colorado she has filled many important
positions ON county and state commit
tees and has always been noted for her
administrative ability.
Miss Estelle Reel, state superintend-
ent Of Wyoming, is one Of the youngest
and most attractive of the women who
have lately become identified with school
politics. She was one Of the most popu-
lar candidates who came up before the
people for election this spring and was
elected by large majority. Miss Reel
was educated in Chicago and st. Louis
and has held prominent positions in the
schools of Wyoming for ten yers
She has always shown great interest
in all public questions, especially that
in regard to the public lands At the
transmississippi congress in San Fran
cisco she was delegate from Wyoming
and gave an interview to the San Fran
cisco Examiner ON the subject of public
lands which was much quoted at the
time of the congress.
Ninety-ive per cent of the teachers
and all the county superintendent but
one under Miss Reels supervision ar,
women. NARCIssE JARVIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

The Tourainers themselves are COM
forting to behold-a stalwart, brown
faced people, with contentment deep set
in them. The women in their blue cot
ton gowns, white mutches and unwieldy
wooden shoes, are picturesque enough
for anything, if their dark, sloelike eyes
and ready smiles be also taken into nc,
count. One sees fair faces among the
younger girls-Madonnal faces. 1t
were easy to fancy that AgnSs Sorel,
1.-THE fairest of the fair, )" resembled the
best of them when she, too, was young
and had not yet caught the eye of u
king. AS for the men, they are what
one would expect them to be in such a
natural garden-a Woodworking class,
prone to rejoice in all the festive leisure
they can obtain.
They love their native province pas
sionately; it is difficult to realize what
they must have felt when, quarter of
century ago, the Prussian soldiers trod
their fields and vineyards under foot and
burned their homesteads. II do not be-
lieve, said one of them to me the 9TH
er day, there can be any other country
in the world better to live in than Tour
aine. We have so much sun even in
winter The climate is SO mild and all
things grow in it. ALI the Year
Round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

There's something in the parting hour
VIII chill the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends,
Are fated all to part;
But this I've seen-and many u pang
Has pressed II on my mind
The one who goes is happier
Than those he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be-
Adventurous, dangerous, far,
To the wild deep or black frontier,
To solitude or war
Still something cheers the heart thai
In all Of humankind,
And they who go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to her husba nd's home
With doubtings and with tears,
But does not hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fears?
Alas! the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find
But this-the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behind7
Have you friend-a comrade dear
An old and valued friend?
Be sure your term OF sweet concourse
AT length will have an endl
And when you part-as part you will
oh, take II not unkind
II he who goes is happier
Than you he leaves behind
God wills II so, and so 1t Is:
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful ~,
Than all the rest who stay,
And when at last poor man, subdued,
Lies down to death, resigned,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24
Got Their Moneys Worth.

American naval officers who were in
China during the late war tell of day
they spent ashore looking for sport For
a few yen, amounting to about cents,
they secured the services of two Chinese
to fight for their entertainment. Tho
first fight went ON bravely, and as fights
go in China, not being up to the Ameri.
can hippodrome style, one of the Chi.
nese was whipped. But he was angry.
AS he moved away from the scene Of
combat he found a stone, and, turning
upon his late antagonist, struck him a
blow that killed him. The murderer
was speedily beheaded, but the authori.
ties decided that it was no concern of
the American officers if a murder result
ed from their plan of amusement Ono
of the younger officers remarked "We
not only got a fight, but killing and
an execution, all for cents. You
couldn't beat those rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

MRS. L. r. sTowELL. MRS. NJ. c. TERRELL.
fashionable up town avenues, received a
large vote at the Republican primaries,
but not SO large as her most formidable
opponent, Mrs. Catherine Z. Avery.
Realizing that there was no hope in this
direction, Miss Quintrell offered herself
and was accepted as candidate of the
Democratic party. After an enthusiastic
and exciting canvass of several weeks
the tide of public favor turned toward
Mrs. Avery, and she was elected by a
large majority,
Mrs. Avery is a graduate of the Mas
sachusetts State Normal school and has
filled several responsible positions in
the public schools of Michigan and
Ohio. When she left Massachusetts to
assume the duties of principal in the
high school at Battle Creek Mich, she
carried with her letter of introduction
from Wendell Phillips, beginning, "Let
this introduce to all who know me or
value my opinion Miss Kate H. Tilden,
q graduate of the best schools we have
and one who has with rare success and
exemplary fidelity improved all her OPP
portunities.
Mrs. Avery is member of the Con-
versational, the Oldest literary club in
Cleveland; of the Women's Press club,
which she has three times represented
in the international League Of Press
Clubs, and is an enthusiastic Daughter
# the Revolution, of which society she
was recently elected state regent in
Ohio. She is an ardent advocate of the
American high school system and is al
present considering methods for its i'm
provement and development. "We do
not pretend" she maintains, "to send
ont from our high schools men of letters
orators and statesmen. That must be
left to the colleges and universities, What
we hope to do is to educate boys and
girls who will develop into good bust
ness men and women, and who will
elevate the moral and intellectual tone
of the community to which they be-
long. Mrs. Avery is the daughter OF
Hon. James Tilden, well known law
yer in southern Michigan. Her husband
is Hon. Elroy NJ. Avery, ex-state sen,
ator and author of several school text.
books extensively used in the east,
In large town in eastern Indiana
there is a modest little woman, Mrs.
Susan G. Patterson, who several years
ago suddenly found herself elevated tc
the responsible position of superintend
ent of schools. Mrs. Patterson had al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

She has no dazzling charms, no classic grace,
Nothing, you think, to win mems hearts
about her.
Yet, looking at her sweet and gentle face,
wonder what our lives would be without
herl
She has no wish in the great world to shine,
For work outside woman's sphere no yearn-
ing,
But on the altar of homes sacred shrine
She keeps the fire Of pure affection burning.
We tell our griefs into her patient ear;
She whispers "Hopel" when ways are dark
and dreary.
The little children like to have her near
And run into her open arms when weary.
Her step falls lightly by the sufferers bed;
Where poverty and care abound she fingers,
And many weary heart and aching head
Find gifts Of healing in her tender hngers-
She holds helping hand to those who fall,
Which gently guides them back to paths Of
duty.
Her kindly eyes, with kindly looks for all,
See In uncomeliest souls some hidden beauty
Her charity would every need embrace;
The shy and timid fear not to address her.
With loving tact she rightly fills her place,
While all who know hef pray that heaven
may bless her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24
GE MS IN VERSE.


Leo and Renan.
White robed the pontiff meditativc sought
With glance inquisitive 10 know
How passed the sage 20 death below.
-Did he repent by word or sign or thought"
Answered the grave faced messenger with
grief
'Nor word nor sign repentance proved.
He passed as II TO pass he loved.
Nor weighed the worth Of doubt OF belief.
"Through the dark portals. without faith or
fear,
Peaceful, sincere and calm, he passed.
As once from cloister, doubt o'ercast,
1nyouth he wandered, holding truth so DEAR
.'Tis better" said the white faced pontif.
mild;
Eternal bliss no words declde
All hearts sincere with God abide;
Thus are divine and human reconciled.n
James Milan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24
womAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

One of Americas most promising wo-
man sculptors is Mrs Katharine T.
Prescott of Boston. She is not n society
artist, but good, faithful studio artist
Her life is in her work, not in fashion
able teas and newspaper notices. That
being the case, Mrs. Prescott is bound
to win. She makes bas-relief portraits
and ideal studies as well. She also chisels
the full round figure, but her bas-reliefs
are her especial delight. One of the
most striking of her recent works is
head of "Trilby, " her own idea, drawn
from Du Maurier's description. She
gives the beautiful Trilby happy, in
nocent smile and truthful eye. Mrs.
Prescott has made, too, an effective
head Of the singer Melba. Henry Irving
never looked stronger or more character
istic than in the marble Mrs. Prescott
has made of him, with the face of sweet
Ellen Terry beside him. Mrs. Prescott
makes casts in bronze as well as in mar
BILE. She is an enthusiast and devoted
student and deserves rich success
Miss Sophie We'll is an illustration of
the fact that a woman can run livery
stable successfully, even in New York
city, where only the strongest and most
sl1illful may keep footing in any walk
in life. -Four years ago Miss Wells ia
ther died and left her the livery stable
as an inheritance. Instead of selling it
at half price and getting cheated even
ont Of that, she undertook to conduct it
herself. Under her constant care and
shrewd personal supervision the business
has thriven constantly and increased far
beyond its dimensions while her father
lived Pluck, care and industry always
win.
Let each woman decide for herself
what she ought or ought not to be and
do, and let all the rest, men and women
both, mind their own business No wo-
man who wants to be an old fogy her
self and shrink into the narrowest cor
ncr Of what Artemus Ward called win
Minis spear has any right, not shad-
ow of right, to criticise the woman who
feels cramped in that little corner. l
wish the anti woman suffragists and the
old foggies of both sexes could realize
the truth of this. Let them stay thou
sand years behind the times themselves
if they wish, but let them let the new
woman alone She is SO far above and
beyond their purblind vision that they
are not capable Of seeing and Judging
her. ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

A nobleman once entered into con-
spiracy against the Russian emperor
and was sentenced to Siberia His eyes
were bandaged, and he was put into a
dark carriage, and for seven days and
nights they Travelled on and ON, only
stopping to take food. At last he felt
they must have reached Siberia, and in
the utmost anguish he perceived that
the carriage had stopped, and the band
age was taken off his eyes, and--he was
in his own home He had been driven
round and round st. Petersburg the
whole time, but the fright cured him.
Young Ladies' Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24

Shall complain because the feast is DER
And all the banquet lights have ceased TO shinei
For Joy that was and Is no longer mine;
For love that came and went and comes no
more:
For hopes and dreams that left my open door
Shall I, who hold the past In fee, replnei
Nayi there are those who never quaffed LIES
wine
That were the unblest fate one might deplors.
To sit alone and dream at set of sun,
When all the world Is vague with coming
night
To hear old voices whisper, sweet and low,
And see dear faces steal back one by one
And thrill anew to each long past delight
ehall ! complain, who still this bliss may knowi
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-24
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

president ex-officio, J. A. King, Minister
of the Interior.
Members: W. Il. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her
bert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex oficio
Secretary OF the Board: Joseph Marsden.