davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
AT STATE CAPITAL.
brilliant Reception Hello in the Wood
Art Gallery Thursday EVENING.

Montpelier. Aug. 15-The reception Civ
On this evening in the Wood Art GALLERY
and the rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tan association by the trustees WIS tho
most brilliant and social event that has
so far occurred during Old Home Week.
The decorations Of the rooms on tie
first floor and stairway were green AMI
yellow and consisted principally of "a
paragus, maiden hair ferns, golden rod,
sweet peas. institutions and golden glow,
most artistically draped about the wiz
dows, fircplaccs, mantcls and stair railing,
every niche having something of beauty
to catch the eye.
The receiving party consisted Of tn ma !
w. Wood the founder OF the gallery.
James G. Houghton. president of the trus-
tees and Miss Ella NJ. Bailey.
The guests were received In the gallery
and introduced by Col. O. -. Clark. j. -.
Adams, Frank NJ. Pryan. Clifton NJ. lIca-
ton and W. 5. Smith acting rs ushcrs.
As the guests passed around the gallery
viewing tho real treasurcrs Of art which
the gallery holds. many tiattcring words
were heard that Montpelier should he the
fortunate home of SO valuable AN acQtiisi-
ton as the Wood Art Gallery through its
founder and trustees.
The new pictures which were exhibited
this evening for the first tim" wer" much
admired. They were copies of the following
famous pictures made by Mr.. Wood from
the originals during his sojourn In Europe
last summer; THE Holy Family" by An
drew del Sarto. one Of the finest gems in
the art gallery of the Pitu palace In Flor
cncc. Italy; "'rhe Saint Bartholomew by
the Spanish painter, Bibera in the Prado
Museum of Madrid; Ola Bella" 10y Till n
in the Pitt gallery of Florence. and The
Salom.. or tIcrodias Daughter" also one
OF Iittan's masterpieces in the Royal Mu-
sum of Madrid
Refreshments were served in the to be
study room adjoining the gallery aud
were served under the direction and SUI
pcrViSion of Mrs. Alma Smith. caterer,
who kindly rendered her services for the
occasion.
Mrs. J. Edward Bailey. Miss Clan a
Adams Miss Katharine Smith. Miss Anna
Ihinney. Miss Grace NJ. Houghi on. Miss
Maud Shurtleff Miss Laura Ropes and
Miss Anna Guernsey attended tho guests
in the dining room which also was h"iuti-
fed with decorations of Green and white
consisting OF asparagus. nader hnii
ferns, wild caraway, hNdrdng"as and pure
white peas,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
SPEAKERS At ST. JOHNSBuRy
SPRING GROVE CAMP MEETING.
New Haven the Place and Aug. 22-27
the Time.

NcrEonncs, Aug. 1G.--Thc annual Eur
lngton district camp meeting Will open
at Spring Grove New Haven, on Aug. -,
closing Aug. 2s. The presiding elder, Rev.
George W. Brown, ID. D., Of Rutland, will
have charge of tho services assisted by
the pastors of the several churches in the
district Prominent preachers have been
engaged to preach tho sunday sermons,
Tuesday. Aug. 27. has been set apart as
Epworth League rally day and Rev Il. n.
Brown of Albany. y. Y. and Rev. John
Bfneld of Rutland have been engaged as
sneakers for tho occasion. Missionary
day viii he held on saturday. August "A.
and good speakers will be present and
able addresses may be expected. The
sin2Ine will he in charge of Rev. ". -.
Spencer and Songs of the Living Way"
will be used in the services. The board
ing house will be i'm charge of II. r. Beach
oi Bristol who will furnish meals to all
" no desire them The association barns
under the management of c. d. Cady VIII
he open as usual for the accommodation
of horses. Telephone service will he had
during the meeting The grounds have
been Cleaned MP and necessary repairs
have been made and ii Is expected that
there will be large attendance.
\ goodly number of cottages have been
rented and those wishing to secure one
will be given terms by addressing tn"
president of the association, y. l.. Ball OF
Ferrisburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
CHEERFUL REPORTS ON CORN.
Industrial Situation is no Worse-Gen-
eral Outlook Very Encouraging.

New York, Aug. l6.-I'radstrcct's to-
morrow will say
An Improvement alike in tone and in de-
mand is noted in trade circles this week
and fall trade may be said to have opened
actively. While the most optimistic re-
ports com" from the Northwest several
large markets in the corn bolt send more
cheerful reports. based partially upon a
still further Improvement In crop Condi-
tions, but likewise the result of the grow h
al a feeling that while the yields of most
crops will be smaller than last year the
prices paid fer the same will be higher
and tho purchasing power of the agriC IL
tura community as a whole will he little
impaired. AdviCes in wheat, corn. oats
and hog products support this view. South
crn trade adviccs are married by damage
inflicted by tho severe storm of Wednes-
day and Thursday. which appears to
have hurt the Louisiana rice crop severe
ly. but it is not thought to have hurt sUg-
ar or cotton very much. Timely rains
have improved cotton in tho Mississippi
valley and adViCes from the South Attain
tic States are Of "A heavy yield.
Tho Industrial situation, if not better,
as regards the steel strike is certainly no
worse, although there is talk of "A strike
OF print cloth mill employees at Fall Rive +
because of "A reduction in wages.
In textiles it is to he noted that the talk
OF 4 strike with the niece ssary Curtailrd
llblut't on, mas NOT strengthened prlnl
cloths. which are slice lower on the We K
Woolcn goods appear to be better situated
than those of cotton. ana ia raw produ T.
the low and fine grades of wool are firm
with some tending upward while raw cot
ton is without change. Tho iron AMI 81 c
stOc shows little change, hut despite thu
lowered competition growing out of the
strike, stocks of pig iron arc smaller than
they were "a month ago. Finished prod
nets affected by the strikc are very high
ana the position of canned goods manu-
features. demand from whom is active is
rendered uncomfortable by the scarcity OF
tin plates sheets and bars are likewise
firm. In other lines. notably structural
materials, a large business is going for
ward and a heavy demand for light heard
ware il reported.
ed good orders Leather is active and hide,
are rrm.
business failures number us as against
IS last week. les in this wecl' a year ago
l72 in 1890. 49, in 1905, and 22l in 1921.
Wheat including flour exports for the
week aggregate 1853 76 bushels as against
$50? 19S bushels last week, and 3ll3,Gt1
bushels in the week last year Wheat ex-
ports July to date aggregate i4072. -.
bushels as against l99t.99f bushels last
season Corn exports aggregate sos, 81,
bushels as against 800, IA bushels last week
and 7oSq bushels last year July lat &c
date exports arc q?27. 1sS bushels as against
= $40, $40 bushels last season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
MOB DEFlED BY SHERIFF.
A Negroes Life Saved From Lynching
Mt Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Birmingham Ala, Aug. ld-At TuSr 4
loosa early this morning mob of a men
entered the Jail unknown 10 Sheriff
kyles, who slept in a room on the second
foot Members of the mob crept into the
room and took his pistol, and awakening
him demanded the KEYS to the cell of
Henry Pratt. a negro. held for criminal
assault upon white girl The sheriff said
the keys Mcr' locked ~ IN safe in his
nice and while pareying with the mou
he pulled open closet and took out \
double -hlrrelcd shot gun and told the mob
leaders that they would have 10 XIII him
hotorc they Gould get tho negro. The moi
finally withdrew
The mob also wanted TO lynch another
negro put in Jail last night for attempted
assault. The Jail is now heavily guarded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
BELLS AND PUDD!NGS
Remind Residents Of Waterbury of Old
Fashioned PiCnics.

Waterbury, Aug. 1j-rhc Old lrome
Week celebration to-day was a grand sue
cess. At sunrise the people for miles
around were awake ned by the j., Gus
Icals from the church and school hclls
and for about half an hour the air vas
resonant with the slvcrY vibrations,
bringing back to the memory Of Tlny A
hoary head the happy scenes and incidents
of merry childhood.
At o'clock reception was hold ut the
Parker block where many Of tn" bono
corners werc received by the officers and
friends Of the ON Home Week associa-
ton After pleasant chat concert was
given on Dilline ham Park ny the stowe
Band.
At Il o'clock basket picnic was held on
tho Depot Square which WAS enjoyed hy
al ont 200 people. Tho adj lrcss of welcome
was given 10y g. c. Gr1vcs after who h
there were Snort addresses by Fred y.
Rowland. l.. e. Moody, George w. Ran
dan Rev l.. * Whitman and others. 'cn-
ator w. p. Dillingham made the address
OF the day. A poem. composed by j. f..
Lewis Of brooklyn, y. Y, who vas in
town, was read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
LARGER BUSINESS
Seems Assured During the Pres
ent Quarter Than Last
Year.
CROP CONDITIONS BETTER.
An improvement in Demand and Tone
OF General siness-Reduction of
Wages at Fall River Threatens
Strike-Steel Prices Extern
sively Affected.

New York, Aug. 16.-Duns Review to-
morrow will say
The distribution of merchandise has pro-
Ccc1cd this week on a steady and salts
factory scale throughout the east and III
the west and southw the relief from the
long drouth and heat Is beginning to pc
reflected in larger retail trade so that
for the quarter promise is held out of a
larger business than last year. The indus
trial situation has improved with the re-
fusai of the steel workers in the Chicago
district to strike and the effect in other
lines of manufacture has been wholesome.
crop conditions in the territory most AT
foCted by the recent drOuth are improving
and the weather has been highly Favorable
in nearly all districts east of the Missouri
River though rains have interrupted the
spring wheat harvest. There has been sut-
tcicnt interruption during the past six
weeks in the iron and steel trade to affect
prices extensively. particularly on sales for
immediate delivery. In tin plates the adj
vance has been greatest while hoops,
sheet, skelp and billets sold at pre-
miums. Quotations are too erratic for &C.
curate record and in many cases sales are
at private terms. Confidence is steadily
shown by placing of distant deliveries at
regular prices.
I New England boot and shoe factories arc
still actively engaged and the stability of
prices remains "A feature. Leather sells
lIffIN Dut without tnHllVt IN price, Willle
slightly lower bids for hides will prob
ably secure large lots
w oolcn mills have full employment as a
rule and the increased consumption OF IA W
material tends to harden the tone Of the
wool market although no quotation is pos
sihle.
Cotton prospects have materially i'm
proved and with average weather during
the next few weeks there is reason to
expect a yield equal to, If not larger than
tho one preceding.
Prospects of a reduction Of wages at
ran RIVER threaten to prccipitate "A gem
cral strike which will improve the situa-
ton 10y preventing further accumulation
Of goods. The raw material. however, will
not benefit by the proposed loss in con
sumption and there is little activity with
prices still so bale less than a year ago
A new fiscal year has oyened with encour-
aging statistics of foreign commerce. Ex-
ports Of merchandise in July were valued
at Sl'@.oHl, l5N. far surprising the CORE s.
bonding month of any preceding year.
Liabilities Of failures in the second week
Of August were Sl1S5, i66. against 81 OK. 81 d!
in tho previous week and $l.510,ll4 in III,
corresponding week last year. Manufac-
turing defaults were S.1l0 06S trading $500,
20n and other commercial sS0,l97
Failures for the week numbered IFS ir
the United states against Isl last year anC
~ in Canada against q last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
OLD HOME DAY.
Great Parade in Bennington on
the Anniversary of its
Battle.
A COUNTY CELEBRATION
Great Success at st. Adams Exercises
in the Park With Addresses by
Widely Known Men-Col. Albert
Clark at Woodstock Obser-
vance Elsewh here.
A COUNTY CELEBRATION

Bennington. Aug. ia better day for
the closing obscrvances OF old Home
Week could not have been selected. TIL"
clouds cleared away IN thu early morning
at the sun was shining brightly ana the
streets were hll.d with peop., The X a.
j. parade started promptly on time IT
was Well gotten up the p,trtiD pants NUM-
bcrcd over ouc hundred with "a number Of
floats and some admirable burl'sdieH ON
local matters were well PLANNED. All KINDS
of costumes. vehicles. etc. we're aa!leu IN
to requi-iuon. The parade made much
fun.
The general parade started at IL. The
head was taken bI Company VI, y. '. ;.
y. &. from Huusick Falls. The company
turned out sixty men with band OF forty
moc"s The company appeared well and
had much applause. Company Is from
Bennington had 81 mon III line. They were
in latiuuc uniform and or appeared
better. The graded school cadets turned
out thirty strong I'm tanlU coats ana white
pants, regulation leegins. aud "amlAisn
hats. The j. q McCdllough Engine and
llus. company of North Bennington turn
ed ont sixty mon with red shirts, whit
pants. every man carried bouquet The
hose cart Wu~ one mass OF fowefs Tn"
Bennington fire department turned out
fun companies total of about lao men.
The apparatus was in perfect order trim
med aud every man carried himself wei.
'' VS. -. 4.
"''u' an WI N',H' pom CIV, '','I ~
t"'Ih H"u ''''-,@ Nv '%"u' i'"H
I'1"t az ~ %" mn 81 . 'V' - 49,
street. n"N u',!u,t' "'e" WV -
me an 'h' l'''''' was inv "'9' '>'' ~ i"
MY u" N'"S' =,
mere were F'' lev ,'N''H y" Nv
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rl"Se" III Il, "'''' WV" " w. w, u
run INV S'"' VIM
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S"N'S w. ~ " -,
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ms W. goo, "'',, w i,
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at VIM " 'V''' ,' WV ~ !S ~ -" 80
W. 81" '' NV ''' va We
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'u''' W'S US" " S''' n''',"""ee 81 '"'
r"thoi MAJ new ''''''' III lht aI'erno" O.
.' M"''" '"''' va '"''''H Vi enter tam
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eu MN ou"'' ''"' '''+ 'n" d me "iSP,"
81 Hr'"orkS II. Ill, 'l'tlts. ne cos. -
VI ''' "','' '9I"'"iN P''"S"'s ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
BRAVE MOTHER CAT,
She Saves Her Kittens From a Fiery
Death.

She was scr,ggy, hrindlcd cat, with
every mark Of common plebian hreedi0 :,
hut she proved herself "a real feline hsrp-
me yesterday when She rushed rockies "
into a roaring nre TO the rescue Of Il
three little uuify kittens Now all t.It
section Of Flathush i'm tho vicinity Of Pros
pect Park South IS singing her prais E.
Back of the little Beverley road railway
station is large. unrOotei stump Of I
tree Yesterday morning a heap of brush
was piled around this stump a squad II
Italian workmen was cleaning Up TIA
grounds and they had orders to burn tas
trash.
Now il so happened that tho feline Of this
story had established a temporary home in
the brush pile for her Alttcns. AMI thcy
We're snuGly repOslng in their bed whom an
Italian struck a match and lighted the IL
fiammablc brush that mid them out Il
sight. The ire was soon roaring all over
the brush pile.
From atlr off the mother cat had 81, n
or smclled nre she went on a run 20 tho
scene. and she did just like any human
mother would dO-daShol right into ths
flames to where her offspring was facu ;
death. II was not blaze. ana that cat GOT
her whi-kers singed IF and her coarse fsr
Scovrhed to a uniform brown. but sai
didn't quail. she went riGht i'm and s,izet
litty my its neck ana brought IT oUt.
When the worknen saw this daring as
they realized that a feline family was in
danger Of burning up, So they beat down
the blaze and tried to rescue the other
kittens They found ono poor little sror p q
ball Of fur that whiued pitifully whom IL
was Suotchcd out of tho death pit. r. =
kitten WIS taken ana cared for touderly y
spectators The mother cat dragged tic
first kitten under the station house AMI
then came back for another res Ne. Tha
worknen wouldn't let her I'm the ire. uuc
she kept trying to Jump in. so they 6naIrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

The WAY
This. Public Statement Of a
Burlington Citizen Will
be Appreciated.

Many reader of this in Burlington has
gone through the sclf-Samc experience in
part. and will he glad to be shown the
WY to got rid Of the constant aches and
pains of bad back. Profit by Burlng-
ton citizens experience.
Mr. Il. +, Ilerrck. of n North Winooskl
avenue, says "Trouble with the kidney
seoretions was something new for me 10
experience although from reading and
conversation | knew considerable about
II. | worried about the attack and natur-
ally looked for something to give me re-
lief ] finally decided to try Doans KID
noy Pills and got box AT w. J. Iiondcr'
sons Park Drug store. My kidneys soor
acted freely and in accordance with ma
ture and | give Doans Kidney Pills all
the credit for It. | may add that they
were equally effective in the case of Mrs
Hcnick. We are both pleased to tell 9th
crs and heartily iCin in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills"
All druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills
Price 30 cents per box. Foster Muburr
Co, Buffalo, y, \,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
LITTLE PLUMBER SECURED.
Details OF the Adirondack Stage Rob.
berry.

Glcns Falls y. Y, Aug. 1s.-'fho Adron-
dack mail coach which was held up "A feH
miles above North Creek contained four
men and three women, Edward Bernstein
and J. a. laffoy of New York, I,dw ird
Marquette Of Meridcn Conn, and John
Case of Blue Mountain Lake were the mon
passengers The women's names wern not
, ohtainable. William EldredRe of Nortl
creek vas the driver. When highway
man appeared and ordered the driver 20
stop and the passor gers to hold up their
hands it was supposed 10 be Joke. but
the bandit fired four shots at the horses,
| killing one leader and wOurdirg the other.
When the shots were fired, MarqUctte
who was Inside put the bulk of his money
| inside his trousers, SO that the robbers So
cured only so from him. RE women were
not molcsted in any way. Whei, the HORSES
were shot. the driver, who had 500 OF the
stage company's money, leaped to the
ground and rar into the woods where h
! Ind. The other mn passengers except
| Marquette followed but were not lur-
sued or further molcsted. There was no
registered matter in the nail bag, which
was rined. and small safe under the
drivers seat containing valuables was
overlooked.
After the robher had disappeared In the
woods, the men returned and proceeded
| to Indian Lake, the next stop. whers the
passengers all remained except Case, vii
| continued his journey with the driver.
| The whole country Is aroused md scores
OF armed men are securing the woods in
pursuit of the bandit but have not yet se
I cured Elm. He is supposed to be- "A short
thick-sct man who STOPPED at Dunlap'l
hotel night before hast and who left yes
torday morning with a hshlrg-rod and
ride, since which time he has not been
seen The robbery took place IN one OF
the widest parts Of the Adirondack be-
tween the North Creek end of the rail
road and Blue Mountain Lake,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
ST, ALBANS' PARADE
Most Brilliant Feature OF Old Home
Day Addresses by Hon. John Bar
rett and Congressman FOsS.

St. Adams Aug 16-The first Old Hon
day celebration ever held in Franklin
County wdS that of to-day and the sue
cess of the affair far exceeded the most
hopeful anticpations of the committee
and officers of tho Franklin County Old
Home Week Association. There were 1ullN
5000 PEOPLE ON thc street at the tim Of
the parade, ana many Of the e
throughout the afternoon Thrc" bal 4
concerts were given during the
day, from until 10 O'Clock by the Georgia
band, from until o'clock by the Brigade
band. and from = until o'clock by the
North Troy band.
The parade which started shortly b FOR.
II o'clock. was without exception the best
ever seen in this part Of the State: though
all the divisions were splendid. the mo I
gorgeous was the floral division which in
GUIDED thirty-four carriages handsomely
C,,p:atcl with flowers and ribbons. I'll"
g.. 'iHl colors used IN the decorations
'..', uc. pink green, white, red. and
yellow The Industrial floats were I'M
V~"ally GOOD, and in many cases they were
artistic.
a., 'r-rn2ations taking part in the par
a'c were tho three bands Co. Il. Y. ~ C..
'hosri,1l corps, Canton Franklin, |. q. -.
r.. Catholic order of Foresters, Uniform
60" R;uN KNIGHTS of rythias, and ST. Al
bans Fire Department. NJ y. Greene act
ed as .hi,f marshal.
The principal address at the public exer-
ci~os uu tine park was made by the Hon.
John Barrett of Oregon, the address Of wei
como was 10y GOV. f.. &. smith and the
response 10y the Hons. George Edmund
FoSs, Introductory p-marks were made Y
Juig" f.. \. thittcn'lcn. president of til"
association; a short address was made b.
Julius H. seymour OF New York Must
was Furnished 10y the st. Adams Glce Cnu'
who sang twice. Mr.. Frances Duntou
Wood sang twice and Thomas II. STANLEY,
sang twice. Frank Smith acted AS plai,-
list
This evening hundreds of people went 0
- Adams Bay to So" the fireworks which
concluded the celebrations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
They Struck II Rich.

II was a grand thing for this community
that such an enterprising firm as J. ".
o. Sullivan secured the Agency for DR.
Kings Sew Discovery for Consumption
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror Of enthusiasm over II has boone
their business. as the demand for IL is
immense. They give free trial bottles 10
sufferers, and positively guarantee II 20
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Crodp. and all Throat and Lung Troubles
A trial proves It's merit. Price 50c and 81 %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
FIND or COINS IN AN OLD HOUSE.

While WORKING IN the house Of JACob
Suydam in Maspeth l.. |, on Saturday a
carpenter found secret recess in one of
the walls. His hammer broke through it
and stream of gold. silver and copper
American coins fell about him. The coins;
dated from 1890 10 1914. Tho face value Is
not known, AS some Of them are so worn
that the denomination 10 inlociphorahla.
The coins were i'm wooden enclosure which
WAS lined with tin. The house was built
i'm 1850 10y Jacohus Benedict, who WAS kill
ed in the battle of White Plains. In the
Revolutionary War Cen. Lafayette once
oCcGpled The house as bis heAdNuarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
What a Tale 1t Tells.

II that mirror Of yours shows a wretch
ed, sallow complexion. a iaundiCed look,
moth patches and hlotches on the ska il =
liver trouble. but Or, Kings New Life
Pills regulate the liver purify the blood,
give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich COM
pleNion, only 25c at j. W, O Sullivans
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22

August, Sweetheart Of the sun,
summer ork is nearly done.
While the idle davs are going
List thy ardent lovers wooing.
Now tho year is I'm its prime
Take thy brief vacation time.
stubbv fields are brown and yellow,
Pippins ripe are growing mt How
Ranks ON ranks of shining corn,
Jcwclcd by the dew OF morn
Whisper in the evening airs
Like legion saying prayers.
Farmer bows on loaded wains,
Harvest moons on gathered grains;
Tender hearts a bit forlorner,
summer turned another corner
e G. Tompkins in Frank Leslies Popu-
lar Monthly