davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
GATE FEE ABOLISHED.
Only Small Amount OF Money Was
Taken at Camp Meeting.

Nerrennes. Aug. 2G Early Sundav morn
iuG people began to arrive at tie spring
Grove grounds. where the burlington dis
ttict camp meeting is now being lcid. They
came from all directions and seemed TO
warrant the belief that fer this day all
roads led to the camp grounds These
people came in all sorts Of vehicles from
the cid fashioned blackboard to the more
stylish and recently purchased carriages.
These vehicles were drawn by a variety Of
horses. attached to some could We seen
the old pillow horse OF uncertain age true
as an OK and safe for the women to drive"
Others were drawn by the sleek, we'll
eroomed five wear old, the pride Of some
farmers boy who rojoicod in the thought
that when driving him fc need TAX" no.
hodys dust" ana who when asked how
East his pet could go would reply never
timed him but guess he can do his mile
better than 40" All during the forenoon
the teams kept coming, filing up the
stables for the accommodation of horses o
overlooking and taxing the htchinE en-
paCitY Of the grounds Ia the utmost. Dur
Ing the forenoon a special train from Brs-
tOl brought quite n large number Of peo-
pie IT was estimated that by O'Clock.
the time Of the Afternoon service, there
were fully 1900 people on the grounds.
The services in the day began with a
owe feast, led 10y Roy. G. X. Hawley of
Saratoga Springs y, Y, following by the
regular forenoon service with sermon by
Rev Junius r. Mead of Burlington. At
p'clCck the regular prayer meeting sor-
vices were held at tn" cottages designut u
by the presiding elder Or. George W,
Brown, and a childrou's mcotiuC was held
under the direction Of Hoy. Miss Delevan.
Rev II. a. Barton OF poultnov preached
at the afternoon service ard Re- Lyman
u. Cook Of Cambridge, ~ Y, in the even
ing, both services being followed by an
altar service,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

In the September Home Womans Com
panion Mrs Mary Graham gives the fol-
lowing useful hints;
For 4 food-szed family -four is the
largest item in the line of dry groceries,
and should be bought by the barrel. The
mistress of household who studies econ
omy will rarely go to the bakers Rolls
for breakfast occasionally. and once in
awhile loaf of bread for toast or as a
change from that made At home. should
be the exceptions, The cost of barrel
of -four is esldom below five dollars, ard
often much In advance. Never keep "A
barrel of flour in a place that is at all hot
or damp In buying Indian meal Graham
flour and cereals only small quantities are
uceded-say from seven to ten pounds,
They should be Kept in covered earthen
Jars and in a dry place.
Sugar is not enough cheaper when pur-
chased in large quantities to make any
material difference, but 1t is a convenience
to have from ten to twenty pounds always
on hand. Good coffee can be bought by
the sack as low as seventeen cents a
pound This is In the bean and green:
but getting II In this way saves about one
half. and ii is very little trouble to brown
two pounds at time, Put the coffee In
an iron spider with just little butter,
and stir 1t often until of the right color.
1t should always be ground the last thing
before using,
Tea can be bought for much less by the
box, and two kinds are saving where
there are servants. as they are most law
ish users of tea, and as rule like the
cheaper goods quite as well as the better.
In fact, they are likely to prefer very in
expensive tea, for the reason that boiling
is the favorite kitchen method of Pre- par
alton, and extreme strength and hlackness
a quality much desired.
starch is much cheaper bought in bulk,
Soap should be bought by the box, and
well dried before being used green soap
is wasteful. For floors and coarse towels
soft soap should be made from the refuse
fat by the addition Of potash, then boil
ing. In buying soap care must he taken
that 1t is OF the right quality. Any good
grocer will help in the selection: light
yellow soap Is usually the best choice,
while dcliCacy of flavor is the quality
sought for by the person of superior
taste"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29

Only nineteen of the seventy Berlin tram
lines are now worked by horse traction.
FOREIGN NOTES.
The demand for electrical ventilators in
India is ahead of the supply.
Belgian newspapers are arguing as to
whether woman has a right to smoke in
a railway carriage reserved for women.
The falls at Glomon in Norway are to be
utilized for the operation of an electrical
generating plant almost as large as the
one at Niagara
German newspapers are admitting that
American machine tools are so far ahead
of those made in Germany that home man
ufacturers are being crowded out OF the
market.
France is not without her share of labor
troubles. Fifty-seven strikes are report ed
in the statistics Issued for the month IF
June. while the first six months of 1901
have produced SOC.
The British Electric Traction Company
has during the past year earned $500, $50
in penny fares.
The largest cast bronze statue in the
world is that of Peter the Great at st.
Petersburg 1t weighs 1,100 tons.
Snakes are extremely curious in regard
to certain noises and this fact fully ex-
plains the extraordinary destruction OF
tneSe reptiles wrought ny moving maCnlnes
in some districts in India. The snakes ara
apparently attracted by the rattle and
whirr of the machines and do not try to
get out of the way Of the knives.
Inexhaustible supplies of superior graph
lite, almost pure and ominently suited for
pencils, are now being worked in Siberia.
The Notre Dame church in Pars. which
has heretofore been lighted by candles is
to be supplied with electric lights at a
cost of 100000.
Recent experiments have proved that
Australian harrow wood is almost the only
wood known which can resist the dopre-
dalton of insects. No insects will touch
it.
Forty thousand medals of bronze and
5000 Of steel have just been made by i
German firm by the order of the German
Emperor for the soldiers who have beer
lighting in China.
Sweden has 30 Inhabitants to ia,
square mile Denmark li7.e0 and Belgium
the most denselY settled country in thC
world except China, 53S 80, The avera :,
for all Europe Is IS to the square mile.
The South Derbyshre miners in Eng
land demand an advance of wages in con
sequence of candles having been replac &c
in some mines by safety lamps. The dis
pute came recently to arbitration at Not
tingham, 1t is ruled that the miners ar,
entitled to compensation when using safe
ty lamps, the award being "A penny per tor
extra. 1t is not stated, however. whether
II Is the deficiency of light or the al
legged injury to eyesght by the safet,
lamps that lowers the miners work M
capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Bicycle Races at New Haven, Conn.,
New Worlds Record Made.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. Fin the grand
circuit tonight the surprise of the evening
was the defeat of Frank Kramer of Orange
n. j., the present leader in championship
points by w. S. Fem and Howard b. Free
man in the trial heat. renn got the jump
on the Jersey man and. pulling Freeman
along, finished length ahead of Kramer,
who was half a wheel behind Freeman.
Fem then rode a dead heat with Freeman
in the grand semi-hnal and the heat had TO
be run over again. Fem finished a length
to the good. The grand final was fought
out between Fem and George II. Collett,
and the latter won by half length
A worlds record was established in the
ten mile open professional, liver Lawson Of
Chicago winning the cace in % 35 80. The
previous record was 2l:4l 2-5, made IN
Hartford last night by Tom Cooper. Her
bert Welton Of New Haven rode an exhibi
tion mile in an endeavor to break the
State one mile record of 2:li % His dime
for the mile was 2,l3 AS. Summary
Half mile circuit championship-Wo by
George II. Collect. New Haven; w. s.
Fem, Waterbury, second; H. B. Freeman
and Gasooyne. England, received third
money. Time LIP.
Ten mile open-Won by liver Lawson
Chicago; Tom Cooper, Detroit. second w
S. Fem, Waterbury, third, Time 22-35 20
This breaks the worlds record by six sec
onds.
Quarter mile novice-Won by Bert Wer-
lie, New Haven; Clayton Russell, second
Time. 80 2-5.
Exhibition mile for State record by Her
bert Welton. Time, 2:l3 AS. Previous rec
ord, . IA 20.
It was announced at the conclusion OF
the races tonight that Harry Fixes and
! Bobby Walthour had been matched tc
ride here on September 18th,
| This race will probably be In ten mile
heats for purse Of $500 and side bet OF
81 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY AUGUST 49, lyvu

Tenderloin has followed the theators
Nowadays-or rathed nowanights--Long-
acre Square is the center of that pleasure
loving whirl which once made the TENDER
loin bright. The big and rather dingy
square has blossoned out in n few months
until 1t aspres to take the place Of Herald
Square. 1t is poor mitaton-an ir,ita.
tion that the Tenderlon would not toll
crate II it could help &C. It is helpless,
however. A dozen times 1t was warned
that the beer gardens on Broadway were
to he demolished--that the old time Ten
dcrlon was to be wiped out. The people
of the Tcnderloin, with their typical care
lessness. let the warning pass They
thought the Tcnderlt in was an institution,
not a location. Now they ave realizing
some things dent bear transplantins.
Long as was the warning the Tenderloin
nevertheless, was caught mapping. It's
houses of amusement were literally pulled
down over it's head.
In the theatrical season the plea
sure seekers on Broadway nightly
number over half million, but
the greatest crowd has always been
between Longacre Square and
Twent y-eighth street In the coming sea
son there vii. not be much of crowd be-
low the Grand Opera House How far
north the crowd will venture in it's search
for amusement remains to be seen. There
are those who predict that II will extend
along the side Of Central Park at last and
that, in the days to come. the lower end
Of the big Park will he the promenade of
the Tenderloin. There have been greater
changes than this in New York and 1t
may come to rass. Fifty ninth street has
already become a very bad imitation Of a
back street in Tic Tenderlon.
Already one hears of the New Tender
lcin." 1t is supposed to extend from FIFTY
ninth street tc the triangle formed hy the
interspCt ion of Columbus and hnstprdaf N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
REMARKABLE FEAT.
Mr.. Holbein Succeeded in SWIM
ming Nearly Across the
English Channel.
THE SEA VERY HEAVY
Holbein Collapsed When Within Five
Miles of Dover After Having Been
IL the Water II Hours and 46
Minutes Had Narrow Escape
From Drowning.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
Audubon Boy Takes 40 Pace at
Narragansett Park in Pres
ence of 20, 900 People.
MADE NEW RECORD OF 2.O6
Horse Sold to James Hanley Of Provi-
dence-Sphynx 8. Pressed the Win
ner Hard-Counsel Chimes Takes
the ola Pace While the 2.24
Trot Goes to Esther.

Providence r. l., Aug. 2s.-Scott Hudson
of Lexington, Ky, drove Audubon Boy
TO win the Park brew 10000 stakes for 2:lC
PAGERS at Narrangansett Park this after
noon in three straight heats and after the
race it was announced that the horse had
been purchased by James Ilanley of this
city.
There was an immense crowl of people
present and ii was estimated that the
throngs numbered in the ncighborhood OF
10000 such an aggregation as has not
gathered at "A race track here in years
past. Audubon Boy had to go fast to win
the big purse and he made a new record
Of 2:06 fiat in the second heat while the
third was only half a second slower
Sphynx S pressed the chestnut hard. but
he had speed and endurance and could
do what was asked for.
Easter took the pa trop in straight
heats that were run easily in slow timo
The Pa pace went to counsel Chimes
after the first heat was won by capt
Sphynx. Armorc made some fighting nm
ishes that were the feature Of the race
Summaries
2:la class trottinE, three in five purse ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Valentine Tolls no w
Lydia Z. PinAflsans's V0g0fa-
bio COMPOUND Cured H0r.

Happiness will go out of your life
forever, my sister, if you have any
of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs.
Valentines letter, unless you act
promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at once.
1t is absolutely sure to help you. Then
write for advice IL there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand
You need not be afraid to tell the
things you could not explain to the
doctor-your letter will be seen only by
women. All the persons who see priv
ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Labora-
tory, at Lynn, Mass, are women. All
letters are confidential and advice abso-
lutely free.
Here is the letter -" sit is with
pleasure that l add my testimony to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

About two weeks ago S. G. Otis Of West
Burke sold his 5-year-old bay stallion "Da-
zelda" by Abdallah Wilkes, Highland
Stock Farm, Derby, to George Haslctt OF
Newport for $3.50. Later the horse was
sold to Frank Richards of Richford who
in April received. it is said $3.50 for p IN
from a New York man named Lehman
Strauss 1t is reported that Mr.. Strauss
recently sold the horse TO Frank J. Go ia
for 5000, the highest price ever PAID Tor
a horse raised in Vermont.
Montravile A. Bourne died at his homo
In Rutland Saturday afternoon after long
illness from paralysis the result of shock
sustained in 1883. lie was born In Walliu9-
ford in 1873 and was an official Of the T. n
nington and Rutland railroad for many
years. He was for several years i'm ths
seventies general freight agent for tho
Panama railroad in Central merica.
Later he was a coal dealer in Rutland for
many years. He had been a trustee II tho
village of Rutland and was alderman for
two years
ANGoRA GOATS IN WINDSOR CoCN-
TY.
An enterprise new for this section Of tho
country is now on foot in the towns Il
Windsor and Weathersdeld. Certain rcsi-
dents there have organized the Green
Mountain Angora Stock company. and II
is incorporated under the laws Of Dela-
ware with 800 90 capital The company
proposes to raise Angora goats for hair
hide and carcass and figures out very
profitable business. In its prospectus tho
company represents that ii has 1900 ,icf =
OF land, including the Davis Henry SE, j.
don, Horace Weston and Fred Huhnt"I
farms bordering the Connecticut river
Just above AsCutneyVillc, and runnini. Oh
to Ascutney mountain. Twelve hundred
acres Will he put under fence and sto r.
cd with game, and from 5000 to 5nu Au.
CORA roats will be kept. Tho company vii
he sort of country club. members hove
ing shooting privileges for the game t..
fShing in tho trout brooks Of tho land. ono
of the farm houses now on it will he set
apart as a club house. 1T is understood
that the four farms included in the com
panv's lands ar" put down at I3auuu. which
is the largest item in the initial outlay.
KILLED by WHITE MOUNTAIN tx
PRESS
Alvah, the 2o-year-old son Of Herbert
Vance Of Groton. was struck bY the White
Mountain express on Saturday afternoon
and instantly KILLED, The young man vas
deaf and dumb. H. was employ ed at Rick.
ers mills. this side of Groton lie had
been berrying and was on his way nom
when he stepped on the Montpcl,r and
/ Wells River railroad tracks just as tho
! express came around curve. Engineer
| Pcrnnnan saw the mau and whistled bit
| could not apply the emery cnCN ar hr"1N ks
l on the curve. as the train would have
| been derailcd and thrown down am on
| hanfmcnt lie used all the air h. dared.
! hut the engine struck the man, crush
his skull and throwing his body from tho
TRACKS distance Of % feet The r.m1ins
We're taken to Ricker's to await tho ar
rival Of the dead mans father. The Young
man recently returned from a deaf and
dumb school. where he had been pursu-
ing study.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
SHE COULDN'T SEE 1T.

our Kitchens cute" said young Mrs
Kidder, who had just started housekeep
ing but I'd like so much to get one Of
those new portable ranges"
but then" replied her wicked hus
band, wed have to get portable COOKING
utensils to go with it,
That's So" said she disconsolat ely. 81
never thought OF that. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
SPORTS AT ATHLETIC PARK.

After dinner procession consisting Of
the Champlain Guards TIE two companies
OF the Guard Napoleon, commanded re-
srcctiyely by Capt. J l.. I.auois and Capt.
W. L.afebc~1 and the delegation Of
Iouavcs Guard escorted carriages contain
ing Mgr. Cloaroc, visiting clergy and laity,
the Royal Forestry dolec3 tion ard officers
Of the Champaign Guard down Elrw BOD
avenue up Pearl and down Church street
then mp Main street and through Winooski
avenue to Athletic Park, where sporting
exhibitions we're given by the Guard Ma
polcon. Tho two companies of this guard
made an unusually brilliant appearance in
the parade end their military and fancy
drill at the Park brought forth unlimited
praise The programme also included a
ring and sword contest, running baton
drill, sabre contest including cutting six
heads ut \ ,un. There was also q duel
uitt swords between Prof. J. t. Ianois.
inst ructor of Napoleon Guard. MONTE Al
and Prof. Joseph Bourbon. champion #
Montreal. Then there was contest ~
lance and ring: Mexican dagger contest.
sword contest, including cutting heads
tlmdf1ldcd at distance Of q feet, duel
exhibition Of dagger and sword, shiell
and lance contest; contest Of sword rs.
dagger and shield. The programm' wa
concluded by a sabre eyhihition: trumpet
exhibition by Herms and Perron AMI 4
x f+lfl IllllldTS Sdlultf ny IlltIl4ttlS u I'LI
Guards.
The parade then reformed and marched
70 st. Joseph's church, where an addr SO
vas delivered at $50 o'clock to Ner
Cloarec by Joseph z. Painchaud. attended
by three officers from both the Guard Ma
roloor and the Champain Guards. Tc
this address Mgr. Cloarec Responded
briefly ard with deep feeling. Following
the address the guards returned to TIE hal
on Elmwood avenue. where supper wa:
served. Then the Champlain Guards IS
cortcd their guests to the station and the,
denNted about s o'clock
The festival closed Thurs Law night. TIL,
choir gave a sacred concert the pro
pramme being: Praise We the Lord >
chcrus; soprano solo, selected Miss Eve
Ign Chayer; baritone solo Ave Maria, 10
scph Fireman.; duet, 30 Salutaris,' y. J
St Pierre and F. ]. Beaupre: Tantun
t.rGo. chorus. Rev. F. y. Chagnou oil
Chamnlain, y. Y, delivered tne sermon
and tho Benedicton Of the blessed Sacra.
mcnt was given by Mgr Cloarec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
VERMONT prNsInNERs

Washington Aug 23.-Nermont pensions:
Increase. restoration. reissue. etc, Napo-
leon /. Wolcott Danny, $40.
Washington Aug 6.--Nermont pensions;
Increase, restoration, Reissue etc, Clark
L. Long, Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
Mr., s. A. Tuttle
Morristown, Vt, May 10, 1891,

NVI
Merrimac St, Boston.
Dear Sir:-Five years ago | was troubled
with a severe pain in the chest and lungs
and nothing gave me relief until | tried
your Elixir | felt relieved after taking
the first dose. and by the time had taken
one-third of a hottie the pain had entirely
left me; and | can also say that for exter'
nal use for lameness and soreness OF bone
or muscle It far exceeds anything that
ever used. would not live without It.
Yours respectfully,
w. w. BOARDMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
NOT WHAT HE MEANT.

He-How can ever repay you for that
delightful waltz, Miss Golightly?
She (whose train had suffered)-Oh, don't
rerhy mo. settle With my dresGmaker.-
Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29

gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side, and so weak
could scarcely stand. was not able
to do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half bottle of your medicine, found
myself improving. continued its use
until had taken four bottles, and felt
so well that ! did not need to take any
more. | am like new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. - Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 500
Ferry Avenue, Camden. Nj.
$4,000 ~ e e "a! Hsio . n I'll: sesf'"o-
lydia e. Pinkhann Medicine Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29

your list, hop
ing it may in
duce others to
avail I h G m
selves of t h G
benefit of your
valuable rem
G d Y. Before
taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Y e & e t a b | e
Compound 1
felt very bad
ly,was terribly
nervous, a n q
tired, had sick
headaches, no
an ne ( ( q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
CQtQrrh

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neg
leot il, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29

Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has a peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect r. Long. California Junction. Iowa,
wrtes: Il had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep, Ny head panied
roe and | felt had all over ! took Hoods
Sarsaparillp and now have a good appetite,
sleep we'll, and have no symptoms OF catarrh."