davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-06-11
THE MAYOR IN THE FRAME.

v0YHEN the Mayor has acknowledged a $50, 900
VAI transaction In Ice Trus, stock this salary
IL sl5.Oco)-
- And when he says he borrowed money
@la Of the GARFIELD Bank
And when the banks President denies
lending money 10 the Mayor
But testines that the bank bought from tn. Ice
Trust President the Mayors note, with collateral
attached
Human demonstration of a certain state Of AZ.
fair can hardly 20 further.
Could the plain truth. told In all plainness, be
uglier than the truth 80 little obscured by awk.
ward side details'
II IL a dismayins picture that The World has
revealed In turning It's searchlight upon the City
Hall and the Ice Trust. But the revelation was
essential.
It 10 nov up to Gov. Roosevelt to change the
scene.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
SOFT BOILED.

lda-when we were In
London our waiter insisted
upon calling an egg a
hegs | told him 10 drop
the n"
May-And did he, DEAR
Ida-well. my silk sown
show, that he dropped the
ssg
The evening world., 1900-06-11
a DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.
NOT TIE real.

He-l see that Gen Cor.
don kissed thu daughter OF
jefferson at the Coated.
crate reunion.
Shell don't believe mucn
In these kisses where so
many people are looking
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Poem for women Lawyers.

n ire bhior 4 Tas EvsazE woifi
II Il perfectly elear 10 my mind tina, no one m n
''man" would sneer a, . womsn'. power TO become 4
good lawyer. What are the poor women lawyers =
10 but resolve that
Mas 10 q neassr q reh Aitsss msa
ina, 70 bs hated hn oaiy - b. ssa;
- 10, u. sisisfs, ~ sr isvsi b.s
Is as,sr, Ne asas'sr sas hrss hin nn.y go
The evening world., 1900-06-11

There Is love and there is reason. There ls love
which does not reason and there 10 reason which
has not happened 10 love. To proven, or "rure
real love BY reason or therapeutic is a task the
hopelessness of which has been demonstrated s,
many thousand Of times that one almost suspects
Of humorous intent the man or woman Who sug
gests attempting Il IN these DAYS. What locks.
priests, stern parents and worldly considerations
have failed 10 TO in al the asos puuy scientists
NAV a. well give up to-day.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
QUERIES and answers
ThsrsAsy. Tuesday.

Thursday. Tuesday.
What days Of the week we're Dec. q. iSx. and Nov.
n iSGT PC
Peoples Chsvai Union address Cooper usisaD.
Please Inform me Of some place In New York where
I could get my voice cultivated free. SARA.
In en- ics-eoh bath dangerous directly after gym
nisium work when you arc still ~psrspirins freely,
{. II
rAsss1sys
wAss ~ ~ ysn = ~ hs eas
WxAo1D0oM.
The evening world., 1900-06-11

In Continental Europe the girl who hes not wear
her orange blossoms and her veil AZ her nup,ials Is
the girl who may not-and may not because the priest
forbids her y wear the BEAUTIFUL insignia - chastity
But DR. Hilis. 40 you really think our wedding nnery
The evening world., 1900-06-11
THE LOVE OF MAN.

ySVHlLE the echoes are still with "a Of Prot
vA Oscar Chrisman's declaration concerning
love. made to the late Congress Of Moth.
ers IN the West. attention is drawn to a
@n French writer's proposed scientific rem
edy for The tender passion.
Man never loves raid Prof Chrisman. He
only reasons Woman Is love always"
These love into1ications.' says DR.. Maurice de-
Fleury, are to be cured as morphino-m mania. BY
separation humancly graduated and by tones to-
the nervous system, douches Sc"
Poor Chrisman thinks he has discovered some
thing. Poo: De Fleury thinks he is thinking
something. Both Of them dribble words and waste
mental effort over a matter that was settled for
all time and for all human kind at the first mo-
ment Of creation.
What fools these mortals be-"
The evening world., 1900-06-11

n ~ Dr Hillis: and IL n true that you Of all men
have turned against us, and at our very love
" lisst. tool
on DR. Hilis. what sort Of s~pectAclss 40 you wear
when The charming vision. all white and soft and
nimy Ia her ysstil livery. stands before you 10 take
upon herself the mos, solemn. beautiful VOWS AMI
ohliratio6l assumed by a woman. that you can cali
The smblsm o, her virgin estate a donksy-losd Of
tuls'
II Is a practical aFs. heaven knows. and bi, by bit
We are yielding '1 rs demands IN May directions
Bot here ! record q plea f1r preserving the ssnti-
ment ana mo beautiful symbols expressed Ia the
bridal garment. - pursst white-the gauEy veil ard
The oriuge blossom.
The most precious symbol and The one with the
ieeps', meaning associated with the bridal robes IL
me very veil mo good Or Hlllis dsriies.
n Is a venerable emblem, too, and one r,rsrdei with
a special reverence by the aHcients a. well as mod.
,rns. and has been for axes the symbol Of al entrance
into a new NE.
In religious eeremonials IN. veil to-day plays an
important part
The woman vho .renounces the world and con.e.
crates herself 10 Coo takes the veil when she enters
into religious NE
The ancient philosopher, Ner. received into the
various schools o. thought by a beautiful ceremony
which included the nfing q the vet.
A bridal veil. with It's shimmering. rauIy folds. Il
not only the mos becoming drapery for Innocence
and beauty. bu, worn with the orange flowers that
properly crown Il tho bridal veil and wreath have for
centuries typihed virginia. purity.
The evening world., 1900-06-11

To me Dni,r 4 ne F'snas worii
A iourneyman tailor mo, cutter alleges that -
has earned wages ranging from 30 to 10 a week =
his Individual EFFORT In New York City. WIN so~s
experienced tailor tell me u this can be sof
ANOTHER TALON
The evening world., 1900-06-11
How Muehf

II N, ENior a re EV,ninE woiii
4 woman buys a piece o, silk for which she ssvs
in.1 How many yards did she buy and how rnucA
per yard dd she pay. readers. n she paid as mueA
per yard as she bought yardsf W
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Fl FTTFR9-,r TO TO THE he,
New York boy Complains.

n U. Editor Of II, Evening wsis;
Have we New York boys no tina or place 70 sajsv
ourselves at a game OF ball without, being arrested
for doing soI Why does not the eiy corporasioa
build some place for Us TO play ball In, Then the
police cannot arrest W 90 often. n p.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Deep Yoked Cresses

The dresses for summer viii have The walls, either
made with a con'pseuoasy deep yoks or dnped with
q picturesque fchu.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
4 Job for ~Conmsteps,

u he Eaisr Il n Eysndns void
VIII some commuter kindly tel me whether NOE
people daily cross all the Jersey ferries OF the BrssA-
bn Bridget sDR
The evening world., 1900-06-11

al, " Is 50 very free and uncomfortable II 10 unpleas.
an, 10 have callers at all. FOR one IL simply q sort Of
side-show. free. Tor the rest Of tho boarders.
Now, would YOU advise a fri TO board IN New
York, where. ! understand. nice girls receive men
callers in their rooms. and are still web thought Of. or
The evening world., 1900-06-11
HARRIET

T-HE modern bride comes to The altar burdensd
With a doRk,y-load ~ tlle.
The drscian maiden put the piece. ~ her white
garment sbou, her shoulders and a rose At her breast
and wen, to her nuptl.ls Ia grace ami beauty The
woman was the thing then, to-day II is the dress
Or. Hihis's sermon In Plymouth Church.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
wants Suitable YAM. fer ON,

"s"'s suisabie Nams for CIuD.
10 The natter d Ts Ev.asns weird
VIII reacsrs kindly suggest . suitable nams ssy q
club. Its object being pleasure. athietea Acf II @
The evening world., 1900-06-11
A Pretty Effect.

Ssv sns vsy sasstivs % poias % ssas With linen
$500. ssssssss> svs " folisvsAs ~ s~sn g.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Artificial Flowers m Dress.

Artinei.l flowers. 1t 10 said. are 10 b. worn with
Summer day gowns
The evening world., 1900-06-11

MS srROK or STATE.
she-Tr wager you have told lots Of othW rrs tAAA
you loved them
He-well. n such has been my misguided career. q
Is now IN your hands 20 put a stop to H.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Jelly Won't Break.

To turn on. . jsliy slightly grease ~jsiiy-mouias
Win butt. and vhsn the jeiiy or pudding h 20 b.
takea ct plunge The mould Into hot water and re-
The evening world., 1900-06-11

Shakespeare was a better student Of pathology
and Of humanity Than Prof. Chrisman can ever
hope to be. Does he susges, 10 bis Romeo. bis
Orlando. his O,hello or any romantic hero OF hi.
plays the subordinat!on o; love TO cold reason,
Stony limits cannO, hold love out" the grea,
bard writes, and when he talks Of msdlcins. and
love IL Is not Of cures. but o, pOuons N induce
the tender feeling And even suca suggestion he
makes ~playfully.
De Fleury gets no help from Shakespeare. Nor
from Balzac. There was a man who. next 20 The
poet q Avon. knew the human mind hey are
real men and women who throng his myriad
pages. Moreover. while BalISc's men and women
love. so II Ia true thai BalEac loved. In his lately
published letters TO the woman who caught his
heart there Is reason. but thare are also ieryor and
hope and belief and the real grand passion. 1,
was nine years after he might have married this
woman that be did marry her. Yet all the time
~ loved.
The life stories Of poets, scientists, statesmen.
soadisrs and men In everyday walks all rss to
osnfrout and confound Chrisuan and 10 set o.
ylsury ct naught
nanfs loved. Marc Antony loved, Washington
Dvsd. Browning loved. Gladstone loved. even .ae
Isoa Chancellor was a victim Of love at fra, sight.
~ love impsiled the poor drug clerk who killed
1tnDof a his swesthsarts grave in Lowell the
B ~. Love moved he young bouse-pain,er
- banksr's daughter Who eloped from New
-. arslso & oonssquencss. the same day.
0rinun - - Ylsuvi There's beg.
ebw(resn - rshoard." but there's
The evening world., 1900-06-11
IF | CAN LIVE


! can I've
To make some pale face brighter and to
give
A second lus,rs TO sons te.r-dimmsl ere
: or cen impart
|. one tnroo % comfort 10 an aching hesrt.
or cheer ZONE wayvorn soul In passing By;
|. II I can isnc
. A strong hand 10 the fallen. or defend
/ ne rssht against q single snvious strain.
|. Ny life. though bare.
J Psrhsps Of much that seemsth dear and hir
I To Nc Of earth. will net have been In vain
The pure-t JOY.
\ Most near 10 heaven, far from sasth's siisy.
I IL bsddins cloud sfss way 10 sun and sAfns;
] AMI twill Be vel
/ n - mat aay Of days the snssis tsu
| OF ns. Ne "a her ssss for oes % 1A1nA
-ksisa nuns yacnDsa.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
Muslin Keeps Flour Clean.

A piece OF heavy unbl,aehed muslin neatly hemmei
should be p!ac>d over the -four barrel under the I'D to
keep out insects ami dust.
The evening world., 1900-06-11
DIsCoMroRrs oF HOWE COMFORTS.

DIsCOMfOnTs ~ HOWE COMrORTs.
That's a cosy.looking couch. old man"
"Yes; but | never 10 near IT.
whats the matterg'
We'll. there are only three pillows that I'm allowed
20 put my head on, and I can't stand the wear ana
tear Of picking them out from the other seven"
The evening world., 1900-06-11

Always be sweet. modest and maldenly.
Never make yourself a mark FOR slanierous tongues
This Is my earnest advice.
LAURA JEAN LrBBEY.
LAus lean LIbesy vflis, Toe n. Ev,nins World b. arrange
uth the Family story Pager
The evening world., 1900-06-11

Dr Hills; and IL u true tina, you Of all men
have turned against W. and at our very love
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

j. W. Wa'lo purchased two houses on
Brooklyn side of Mr. Galusha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dukette of Gaysville are
guests of Mrs. Jane Morse,-A sister of
Mrs. Henry Manchester has arrived to
care for her during IA severe attack of
grip.-E. f.. Bamforth has taken the Shar-
on town farm for one year.-Fred New
man Is sick.--Dr. Burnett was in Bethel
on MondaY.-Dr. Harlan Carpenter return
ed from Sharon on Monday.-The funeral
of f. T. Smith was held at his late resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. w II. Mann officiating. The
interment was in the village cemetery
Misses Latham, Godfrey and Davis board
at Burton Tenney's Miss Louise Cowen
is at home-Miss Isabelle Martin was i'll
last week. -Rehearsals for an Easter con-
cert in the Congregational church are be-
ing held at Mrs Evra Sareents Among
tnose from out of town to attend the
funeral of the late Edward Smith were
Mrs. Charles Cushman OF Lowell Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Cushman and Miss
Carrie Of Northfeld, Vt.-The Senior class
of the S. r. II. S. presented "a Nobls
Outcsst" last Friday evening In Wood.
ards hall.-Henry Hubbard has been en-
gagged to care for the village street lamps
the coming year.-Mrs. Smith OF Franklin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

Other silver dollars were sent by friends
which amounted to nearly fifty dollars
Pictures, glass and silverware also were
added. After singing "Blest be the Tie
That Binds" they adjourned to their
homes, thinking n very enjoyable evening
had been passed Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Gage were call to st. Johnsbury Monday
by the Illness of Mr.. Cages mother
Mrs Clarence II. Carpenter has been con-
fined to the house some time with the
Erip.--I.awyer X. NJ. Harvey of Montpe-
lier. Gen. Gilmore of Fairlee, Judge and
Mrs. Gleason Of Thetford and Charles
Currier Of Barre were in town Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Knapp is quite sick at the
home of John Hay. Mrs. Burr Is caring
for hero. II. Baker spent sunday in
town with his family.-Mrs. Fred f..
PriChard went to Williamstown Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of this week.
Miss S. A. Bullock of Biddeford, Maine,
arrived Tuesday and has Il position as
head trimmer in the millinery store OF
Mrs. G. II. Curtis.-Mrs. Burbcck visited
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert 7. Johnson.
the first Of the week Fred Grow. teacher
in boys school in Railway, New Jersey,
is in town the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Willard Butler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WATERBURY,.

Stephen Guptil and Miss Minnie Davis
were united in marriage Wednesday even
ing. They will make their home in Rich
mond where Mr. Guptil has a position in
a grocery store
G. G. Warren is confined to the house by
illness and is being cared for by nurse
from burlington.
Darwin Cooley left Monday for Massa-
chuseits where he will remain for time
at work In the interests of the chimney
and cap business.
The republicans will hold caucus at
the village hall on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Michael Dudley is moving from the
Moody ana Luce block into John Carrolls
tenement.
Mrs. Ada Farmer of Bethel is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul German.
Edward Somerville who has been spend
ing few days with his brother Fred, has
returned to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. NJ. u. Bucklin OF Burlington was
in town yesterday
c. I. Smith who has been away for
time has returned.
G. c. Warren who has been i'll several
days is reported better
Rev. L. *. whitman is attending the
Methodist conference at Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
BRAlNTREE.

Leonard Fisher who has been quite SICK
with grip. is slowly convalescing Mrs.
Ellen Clahin and her mother, who have
been spending the winter with Mrs. ca
fins daughter, Mrs. Perry Blanchard.
moved to their home in Peth last week.
Ernest Williams of Granville has rented a
farm on tn, hiil-Guy Spear, who has been
teaching in a high school in Groton. is
home for a short vacation, going back to
resume the duties as teacher in the same
school this spring Flora Woodward OF
the Randolph Normal school has been
home the past two weeks Ill with the
meases.-Charles Bass has gone to RAN
dolph to work for the season.-f'ranls
Burridge and wife are rejoicing over the
birth of Il son.-The Randolph Normal
students are home for the II day Easter
vacation.-George Carpenter of Randoli h
Centre moved his family to the ID. n.
Flint farm last week. Mr.. Flint has gone
to Randolph to work for the Sugar Trust
company Frank Archer Of Plymouth
visited his family recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WARREN.

John Pezke while at work in Erwin
Hil's box factory last week had the mis-
fortune to saw off his right hand. He is
getting along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. y. ID. Shattuck is slowly improv-
ing-Luther Hutchinson and Charles
Smith of South Mortified visited Satur-
day and Sunday at George Long s.Mason
Bradley was hurt quite badly while at
work in Parsons mill last week Julius
Severy cut his ankle quite badly with an
axe last week.-Some one entered the
steam mill of Parker Slayton and Co. last
week and let the water out of the boiler
II was noticed in time so that
no damage was done Arthur
Stearns has again returned to
town,-Mrs. George Camp has been
suffering With the grip the past week.
Miss Anna McGlafin is sick with a sore
throat.--Mrs. Jessie McAllster Is visiting
in town.-Fred Long returned Monday to
Montpelier. lie is in very poor health
Mrs. Erwin Hill is gaining Mr.. Somer-
vile who bought the George NeWcomh
farm has returned from the West and
gone to farming. The farmers are getting
discouraged over the light sugar crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
ROCHESTER,,

Miss Julia Trask has returned from
Barton-Charles Martin returned Satur-
day from Moline, Ill-The Universalist
Sunday school Will give an Easter con-
cert next Sunday evcning.-The Christian
Endeavor society gave sugar party
Monday evening Mrs. Townsend Is sick
with the grip, and Miss Bruce n nurse
from Burlington Is caring for her.-Rcv.
Mr. Sharp Is attending conference at Bel
lows Falls this week. Howard Sharp is
able to be on the street.-Marcellu Pun
and wife go to Natick, Mass, this week. -
Easter Sunday will be observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning -
Charles Curtis has moved his family onto
William Whtney's farm. Herbert Paul
has been at John Towers fora few days.
Mrs. William Prosser went to Boston
"Wednesday to enter hospital for treat
ment She was attended by DR.. Greene Of
BetheL-Mrs. George Howe Is in town for
Il few days.-Marvelle Webber Is in New
York and Philadelphia for a few weeks
Mrs McLane and two daughters arrived
at Dr. Huntington'S last week They
will spend the summer here.--Dr. Claude
Campbell has been confined to the house
a few days with the grip, but is out
again now.-Will Goodyear has finished
work for Campbell and Greeley and Carl
Martin Is taking his place,-Mrs, Wiley is
in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Denison |. Dewey, eldest son of Orvile
Dewey, died on Wednesday at Manches-
ter, n. III. The body was brought to
Montpelier for burial but the funeral was
private. Deceased was 81 years of age
and was native of Montpelier, where he
learned the trade of jeweler in the store
OF A. q. Stone. lie later learned the art
of engraving in Boston and from there
went to Manchester, whore he engaged in
the business for himself. At the break
ing out of the Spanish American war he
enlisted in the engineering corps and for
some months was stationed at Governors
Island. lie Is survived by a widow and
one child,
w. ii. Farrar of MiddleseX, proprietor
of the hotel in that town, was arrested
Friday morning by Deputy sheriff
Chase of Roxbury on informa"r,H ,urnish-
ed by the States attorney. lie was ar
raigned before Judge Tyler in the after
noon and pleaded guilty to the charge of
keeping hotel without license, He was
fined $50 and costs which made 1t Sa,5l.
He also pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
bfiES intoxicated and was fined IS and
costs. which brought II to sl2o. total
fine and costs OF $500, which he paid.
The ice In the Winooski river has moved
out without doing anydsmase. The ice has
been wedseo together since the recent Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
WINDSOR COUNTY.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Capt A. w. Davis OF this town. a vet
eran of the civil war has been appointed
postal transfer clerk at st. Adams. lie
filled a similar position here some years
ago. His family will not move from
the Junction during his stay in St. AL
bans
The tool house and pump room near the
southern end of the passenger platform
have been removed The platform will be
extended and the water tanks done away
with, engines being supplied with water
from stand pipe lower down the yard
BY these changes more room will be given
the White Mountain express during the
summer.
Wheeler x Gibbs have retired as lessees
of the junction House, the owner, j. S.
Rand of PitisGeld, \. H., administrator
of the j. II. Rand estate. having taken
charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
RUTLAND COUNTY,
RUTLAND.

The deed of the lot on Washington
street from John w Cramton to the Rut
land Masonic Association has been record
ed at the city clerks office. The land is
given on condition that on or before jan
uary l. 1901 a substantial building shall
be erected thereon for the use of Center
lodge No. 81. f. and A. NJ, Rutland lodge
No. 70. f. and a. NJ. Davenport chapter
No. II. r. a. NJ. and killington comman-
derry No. s, X. T.
Rutland lodge No. a. F. and \. NJ, held
its annual meeting Wednesday evening at
Masonic hail. The reports of the commit
tees were received and the Masonic tenn
pie is now an assured fact. The finances
of this body are in excellent shape. Juds-
ing from the address of ". NJ. Thomas T.
Bragg. the Masonic year just closed has
been the most prosperous from every
standpoint the lodge has seen. Mr.. Brass
was unanimously reelected worshipful
master but in few well chosen remarks
declined to serve longer. The following
officers were then elected: Worshipful
master, Jesse +. Thomson; senior warden.
George w. Pratt; junior warden. Horace
r. Warrington; treasurer. Charles Clark;
secretary George f. Chalmers. The APP
pointive officers will he named later and
the installation services will occur in
about two weeks.
The summer hotel owners about this
section of Vermont are getting ready for
the hosts of invaders from the cities who
will soon he coming in search of health
and recreation among the hills and val
leys of the State. Among the houses 10
which changes and additions are being
made is the Hyde Manor at Sudbury. The
chief addition to the attractiveness Of the
place will be the construction of an amuse-
n1ent hall for bowling and billiards. The
building will he % by 200 feet with an ell
to accommodate the tables. Two alleys
will be built at present and room will be
left for two more il it is thought neces-
sary to construct them.
At the county court house Tuesday
morning a continuance was granted until
next Monday in the Mullin VS.. Flanders
case because of the illness OF the defend
ants wife. The continuance was asked
for by the attorneys of Or. Flanders.
Mcssrs Billiard of burlington and McGet-
trick of 81. Adams.
When the court came in al O'Clock in
the afternoon, having taken a recess until
that time, after the temporary disposal OF
the above mentioned case Chas. J. Clifford
who pleaded guilty to two offenses of sell
ing liquor received his sentence which was
to pay a fine of $50 and costs and serve &c
days in the House OF Correction.