davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The country viii esteem great favor il all the SEN
ators should conclude that just few speeches the
Isthman canal viii do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

We have a suspicion that that yearly Yaqui rebellion
gotten up just give General Torres chance to breal
into public view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
Reason enough.

What reason : there fer The rets01
shas Il i especially aziacky - nary n
Nay
i aoa,t knoz. paicaz 4 Il list - esFe-
siaiiv large rsaser q Peopis have sefn
married n Nay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

It would be grand good thing if Mr. Seismic Disturb
ance Esquire, would come along and dig that Isthmsn
canal for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

There are indications that the Rock Island is to be-
come cyclone in the railroad circles. 1t is gathering
force and speed every day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

Just present the way to cyclone in Chicago
TO start out meat wagonit doesn't matter in which
direction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

Old General Botha said when the was ended: at
is the happies day of my life since school" But
one day meant freedom. and the other didn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The Democrats OF Kansas are oe4l.x
Eayed q eoo1 des. Tor has1aS BAG 70 g
ca a tne rtaxs fOr al szlc1@l c<EAE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The number Of rejected suffers who are killing the OBJ
eet OF their affections in this land is growing appalling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

Fred Funston has agreed TO make speech the Day
club banquet next January Things viii have blown over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

Mark Twain has been made an Ii D And Mark has
so changed that he will feel elated it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The people In Chicago who have the price Of meat
are having time get it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The Christian minister ont in California who has gone
over % MohammedLsm wiz be examned bis sanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

There are some people in London who believe tia;
Butler did IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

They don't let anything get away in Indiana The
even elect q state geoIogist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The Indiana Democrats arc against any third battle
fool;shness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

The rain in Kansas is presenting that nimable com
edy IN one act entitled @Making Up For Lost Tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

Great Britain gave Kitchensr enoagA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

come a cyclone in the railroad circles 1t is gathering
force and speed every day.
The country win esteem great favor If all the SEN
ators should conclude that just few speeches on the
Isthmian canal viii do.
We have suspicion that that yearly Yaqui rebellion
gotten up just give General Torres chance to break
into public view
would be grand good thing if Mr. Seismic Disturb
ance Esquire would come along and dig that sthmian
canal for US.
Just present the way to cyclone in Chicago
to start out meat wagon-it doesn't matter which
direction
Fred Funston has agreed TO make speech at the Day
club banquet next January Things viii have blown
The Christian minister ont in California who has gone
over TO Mohammedism viii be examined to his sanity
The number Of rejected suffers who are killing the OBJ
iect Of their affections in this land IS growing appalling
-<s
The rain is presenting that inmitable COM
edy in one act entitled Mailing Up For Lost Time"
-o
Mark Twain has been made an IL. D And Mark has
so changed that he will feel elated il
-<>-
They don't let anything get away II Indiana They
even elect a state geologist
The people in Chicago who have the price Of meat
are having time 10 get it.
There are some people in London who believe that
Butler did it
The Indiana Democrats against any third battle
foolishness-
->
Great Britain gave Kitchener enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
Central Vermont Railroad Gives
These Figures on Flood
Damages.
FOUR NEW STEEL BRIDGES
BY the Flood-Young wsybridgs
Farmer Becomes Despondsnt and
Takes His Life Class Day OBJ.
served at Middlebury.

Montpelier. June 23-The Central Yer
mont railroad Is able now to give an esti-
mate On its loss caused by the recent
cloud burst which was so destructive in
this vicinity. 1t is figured that fully $50 900
will be required to put the tracks in as
good condition as they we're before the
storm and that on top of this must be put
the loss due to the interruption of traffic.
For three days there was no through traf-
&c at all and with the amount of freight
that Is handled daily on this line the bill
will amount to great deal. Then large
amount of passenger business was lost to
the road during convention week owing to
the washouts. The loss to rolling stock Is
considerable as but little can be saved of
the engine and eight cars that went into
the. chasm. The total loss will be In the
vicinity of 100000
Instead of rebuilding the stone culverts
which were located at the washed out
places the road intends to put In steel
bridges so that there can never be an OPP
rortunity for second catastrophe like
that of Sunday night. Four bridges will
he built. one at the scene of the wreck.
another between the wreck and Middlesex
and two near the Egan saw mill. At pres
ont a speed Of only five miles an hour is
allowed over the rebuilt portion so that the
flyers which used to make up time between
here and Waterbury lose instead. Over
1000 people visited the wreck yesterda y
and observed the railroad men trying to
get the boiler of the smashed locomotive
from the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
CLASS DAY At MIDDLEBURY
Many Prominent Alumni and Profess
sioual Men Present,

Mddlebury June 23-This was class day
AT Middlebury college Many prominent
alumni and professional men were present.
The exercises were held on the College
Green Just east of the Starr library build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning. Every seat
within the enclosure was taken long before
the reverend seniors filed into the space
about the tree. and visitors stood outside
the circle in large numbers After the
planting Of the ivy, George Rufus Drake
Of New Haven, as president of the class
extended a very hearty welcome to those
who had gath red to witness the days ex-
ercises.
The Ivy Grafton was delivered in very
entertaining way by Orvis X. Collins of
FerrisburghJo ohm E. Thompson gave in a
very amusing way the class history The
class Grafton was delivered by John r. DAT
field the poem by Elizabeth F. Barrett
and the prophecy by Ruth S. Murdoch. The
presentation Of gifts to the under classes by
Frederick b. Miner was made In accord
ancs with custom OF long standing. Each
class received something especially signih-
cant.
In his class Grafton Mr.. Duffield said in
part:
1t seems hardly four years ago that
| listened to the class day exercises of the
class of '9S. We now present ourselves to
the world as what we are, not as what we
seem to be. The nation is calling for men
who are worthy of the name. and further
more is looking to the colleges to supply
the need. The student that has for his
prime object the betterment of mankind,
and that college which developes such
men, Is the student and the college that
are realizing the true purposes of life. If
we have not come up to the highest mark
as students. let us make 1t the GROWING
effort of our lives to be true to our high
est instincts
The exercises on Tuesday alumni day,
promise to be unusually fine this year. Ad-
dresses will be given by Prof. William r.
Shipman of Tufts college and by the Hon.
Merrill f. Gates. LII D., of the board OF
United States Indian commissioners The
poem will be by William w. Gay, class of IS,
editor of the New York Evening Journal,
and former night editor Of the Spring
field Republican, Chicago Tribune and the
New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

The prophecy was very well written and
intensely amusing.
The presidents address followed the
prophecy and showed a great amount of
study and careful thought on the part of
its author, Elmer b. Russell The main
thought of the address was Courage. the
Need of the Hour" Mr.. Russell empha-
sized the fact that lack of courage is a
great defect in character and that man is
a slave to weakness without it, Courage
lifts up life. makes 1t strong and steady
and is supremely necessary for the at
tainment of other virtues. The conquering
of fear proves ones courage which springs
from the belief that the universe Is for
and not against us. There is no danger
that the nation will ever lack military
courage but 1t has great need of courage
in our private lives.
After this address selection by the
musical club closed one of the most Sue
cessful class day programmes in the his
tory of the school,
The seniors remained until the hall was
emptied and then an hour was spent in
class songs and a rousing good time, the
last Of long series which have been the
brightest spots in happy and all too short
four year of high school life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
First Baccalaureate Sermon
Preached in 1t by Rev.
Charles o. Day.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPEN
Bsccalaureste Sermon at Middlebury
College by President Brainerd-R Rev. I
r, O. Flagg Addresses College
Christian Aseociations-Pro-
gramms at Northheld.

Mortified, June 22--The formal opening
of Dewey hall and baccaulaureate service
with a sermon by the Rev. Charles o. Day,
president Of Andover Theological Semin-
airy occurred this afternoon. The order Of
service consisted of singing the doxoloey,
the Lords prayer. the lH psalm. anthem,
tho l07th psalm prayer OF dedication by
the Rec. Mr.. Day. scripture lesson and
sermon by Mr.. Day who chose his text
from the Seth verse and the 22nd chapter
of st. Luke. The musical portion Of the
service was furnished by the local Chap
man chorus assisted by Miss Royce OF
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Day, more familiarly known in this
section as Chaplain Day." through his
connection with the First Vermont rcgi-
ment in 1898, gave strong and able ser
mon In which he set forth the need OF the
present day for active aggressive men who
stand on the right side OF moral, ethical
other vital questions which determine the
higher civilization. He likened the forma-
tion OF character unto the process used
In manufacturing a sword.
There were not less than $50 persons pres
ent. Many OF the rs volunteers from this
and surrounding towns were in attendance
and We're cordially greeted by their for
mer chaplain.
The main auditorium in Dewey hall Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
List OF Teachers for the Public Schools
Next Year

The appointments of the teachers in the
public schools for the ensuing year have
been made by the board of commissioners
and list was furnished the Free Press
Friday by Superintendent II. o. Wheel
er. The teachers will be as follows:
High school-1saac Thomas, Eflie Moore,
Phebe Nj. Towle, Annie T. Smith, Martha
.. Coffin, Annie L. Sherburne, Abbie *.
Leonard, George M. Brett, Charles e.
Putney, Fannie II. Atwood. Mary S. Du-
Bots, May w. Russell, Maurice Fichot, j.
Arthur Teller.
Is. Harty. Clara NJ Lawrence, Jennie Nj.
Mathews. Nellie D. Butts, Jessie E. Lord,
Annie A. Smith. Anna G. OMalley, Caro-
line Allen. Corabel Cushman.
Grammar school-Miss Mary Z. Wells,
Mrs Ellen II. Villas. Winfred NJ Collins,
Adele l. Lee, Mrs. Minnie NJ. Barker,
Helen G. Hendee
Main street school-Bertha d. Ief1in
Lawrence Barnes schoo-Mrs. Mary b.
Mayo, Marion e. Bates, Mae A. Edwa rds,
Mary NJ. Walsh Mrs. Josephine A. Metts,
Ida NJ. Lanou. Emma c. Lanou, Mary
F. Madigan, Gertrude NJ. Wheeler, Mrs.
Laura r. Gardner.
Dora 4. Smith, Anna L. Burnham, Mary
+. Enright. Maude M. Weeks, Josephine
NJ. Everett, Frances M. Lewis, Agnes NJ.
Mulqueen.
Adams school-Emma j. Chapman, Jc-
sephine M. Slayton. 8. Eldora Hodges,
Mary E. Fuller, Mary A. Farrell, Nellie
Ayling, Winifred e. Rice, Cora Eames.
Archibald street primary-Mrs. Lois NJ
Malaney, Amy II. Hathaway. Mary F.
Metcalf.
Star Hose House. (ungraded)- Cornelia C.
Underwood. Ruth E. Vancor. Bertha NJ.
Smith, Edith c. Cakes.
Ira Allen school--Cora B. Drew, Minnie
A. Goodcll. Della L. Calvert, Estelle M.
Packard.
S. w. Thayer school-Rosalyn NJ. Spauld-
ing. Camilla Blondin.
Park Avenue school-Laura L. Brownell.
Ella NJ. Brownell.
Lakeside Park school-Emma A. Robair,
Susan A. Beach.
The following teachers declined to be
candidates for reappointment ]. d. Bart
ley. Miss Anna M. Bailey Miss Mary E.
Drew. Miss Clara p. LOOMS. Miss S.
Maude Read.
Teachers who had leave Of absence for
the whole or part of last year. reinstated
this year. were Miss Efflie Moore, Miss
Maud o. Coffin. Miss Winifred NJ. Collins,
Miss Clara NJ. Lawrence and Estelle Nj.
Packard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

Thomas, ]. Blanche Tousley. Ralph Roy
Warren, Bessie Helen Weller. Nellie M.
White, Mary Louise Wheeler, Grace Adelia
Wilson.
English course-Grace G. Blair, Jessie
Jane Campbell, Gertrude M. Chambcrlin,
William James Denning. Nellie ID. Hendee,
Maurice Harold Irish, Laura M. johnson,
Bessie Lapham, Henry William O'Brysn,
Morton Harold Bowers. William willing
ton Rose Sadie Frances Smith. Helen
Marilla Tracy, Ruth A. Whalley.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Principal Isaac Thomas presented the
Howard education prizes as follows: First
prize. SIS to Howard J. Chidley; second
prize $40 to Miss Irene Cady; third prize, -
to Miss Mary Hudson. These prizes are
awarded annually to the three students OF
the best scholarship throughout the course.
The alumni prizes were awarded as FOL
lows: English course, Marcia Stuart,
Westford. of the b class; Latin-scientiilc
course, Florence jerks, Burlington. of the
c classi classical course, Helen Barker,
Burlington, of the C class.
'Amici" the high school song was then
sung followed by Wagner's "Niebelungen
March," by the Howard Opera House Or
Chestra. The exercises were all carefully
listened to by the large number present in
he house and succe sfully marked the c ose
of another year of good work.
AT THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
The closing exercises at the grammar
school were carried out at the school build
ing Friday morning at o'clock.
The Rotations and musical selections were
all very well given and a large number Of
friends were present Promotion certfi-
Gates admitting the members of the class
into the high school were presented by STU
perintendent Wheeler The class numbers
%. most of whom will attend the high
school next fall. Cards indicating the
courses TO be pursued there were distribut-
ed some little time since and the pupils in
the fan will he prepared at once to assume
their proper places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
WORK RESUMED AT SCALE WORKS.

Rutland, June 23.-After being idle since
May "A on account Of a strike OF the em-
ployes the Howe Scale works resumed oper.
ations this morning with nearly fun force
Of employees.
When the strike was declared 426 men wen,
out and when the doors were opened this
morning over 400 OF the men were on hand
eady to resume their former duties.
In addition to the men who had been out
on strike over so men from scale factories
in other parts Of the country and Others
made applications for work These men
We're allowed to I'LL out application blanks
but none OF them have yet been given EN-
ployment.
Very general satisfaction was expressed
by the men at getting back TO their places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SUICIDE IN WEYBRIDGE
Young Farmer Cut His Throat-Was
Deaponde mt over Business.

Middlebury, June 23.-Walter Frisbie, a
farmer. aged 80. living in Waybridge, three
miles north of here. killed himself early
Monday morning by cutting his throat
with razor from ear to ear. Despon-
dency over business affairs is the cause.
He arose as usual and went to the barn
to take care of his stock. His wife waived
for some time for him TO come in and she
thinking his prolonged absence strange
went to the barn and found him dead. Al
soon as possible she notified the neighbors
who informed the selectmen and they call.
ed In DIR. I. II. Martin Of this village
They pronounced 1t a case of suicide.
Mr.. Frisbie leaves wife and three
yearold son. The father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs w. f. Frisbie live in Ferrisburgh
and brother. Albert Frisbie, in WalthaIn
At this writing the funeral arrangements
have not been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

A HORRIBLE LEGACY.
THE DREADFUL INHERITANCE OF
AN INDIANA HOTEL-KEEPER.
For Years He Endsavored to Get Ria Of 10
Butin vaiu-Row He FINALLY Met
with Success.

Tor Xeers no En0oovoro0 70 O0t Ria Of 10
Butin vaiu-Row He Finally Met
with Success.
The inheritance Of Thomas Il. LAwes,
proprietor Of Hotel Taft, Dunkirk, Ind.
was anything but an snvisble one. II
came 10 him more than decade ago
and TO get rid Of IL he tried In vain for
many years. How, 1t last, he succesded
makes ~ interesting story.
Until few years ago." he says, II
was . man 10 be piAed. For more than
ten years was pafalytio, hardly able
to use my hands and with my eyes %
affected by the disease that I could not
recognise my friends across the room.
My hands and fors-arns were 90 numb
that there was scarcely any feeling In
them at all"
"You had dootori" vsntursd his in.
terviewsr.
"Yes, for while In 1889, but my con.
dition gradually grew worse. tried vari.
Gus things but didn Z get any better and
I became pretty we'll discouraged. The
disease Is hereditary in the family. One
Of my sisters died Of paralysis and the
face Of another was all drawn out Of
shape by it. So, you see. realized that
it would be sn almost impossible thing
to get rid Of IL in my CASE"
But You did suoceeAs"
II did, and tho credit is all due to DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
began taking Thorn about ten years ago
and felt was getting better after taking
the FIRST box. continued with them
until was cured"
Mr.. IAwes 10 q substantial citizen Of
Dunkirk, proprietor Of the best hotel in
that section and is highly respected
among his large circle Of acquaintances.
In order that there might be no room for
doubt as to tho accuracy Of his above
statement he made affirmation to it
before J. J. Stewart, q notary public,
Fob. Is, 1902.
The fact that Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People cured this stubborn case,
as they have cured others equally severe,
leaves no room for doubt but that they
will cure lesser troubles arising from
disordered nerves. At all druggists. or
direct from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, NY, fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and ffty
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
EXPRESS MESSENGER INJURED.

Bellows Falls. June 2.-George Dow Of
Bellows Falls, an express messenger on the
Boston and Rutland run, fell from his car
door as the train was leaving Boston yes
terday afternoon and went through the
drawbridge at the Boston n Maine yard,
He was standing In the car door and turn
ing to wave to DIN acquaintance, lost his
balance and fell out. The accident was OBJ
served by the track men and he was
quickly rescued and taken to the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, where It was
found that with the exception of severe
cuts and bruises about the head and
shoulders he was not seriously injured
He was brought here last night and will
be confined to the house for some time
from the effects OF the fall.
Now is a good time to begin taking
Hoods SarsapaEilla, the medicine that
eleanses the blood and clears the complex
ION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT MIDDLEBURY
President Brainerd Addresses the
Graduates on Unselflshnees.

Middlebury. June 22.-Commencement at
Middlebury college began to-day The bac-
calaureate sermon before the graduating
class was delivered at the Congregational
Church this morning by the president Ezra
Brainerd, LII. d. This evening at o'clock
occurred the anniversary of the College
Christian associations with an address by
Rev. Rufus Cushman Flagg, d. D.. LII. D..
of Berlin, N. II. Mr.. Flagg was graduated
from Middlebury in the class OF lst9. and
was president Of Ripon college, Ripon, Wis.,,
from 1892 until 1900
President Brainerd's baccalaureate SER
mon was from the text John xiii a. He
that loveth his life shall lose It. and he
that bateth his life in this wohld shall keep
Il into life eternal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ANNUAL RIFLE COMPETITION
Seth Williams, J. H. Foster and q. A,
Chase Win Austin TT ophy Medals
Noruyyrh

Mortified, June 23.-The annual rifle
competition at Norwich University oc-
Cured this afternoon the three highest
cores being Seth Williams, Foxboro Mass.
IS points out of possible 100; John II. Foster,
Waltham, Mass. 70; E. A Chase. North
field II. These cadets will receive the med
ais of the Austin trophy consisting of gold,
silver and bronze respectively. These med
ais are given annually by Lieut.. Fred II.
Austin Of the class Of IS. The score made
by Williams was the best in recent years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26

a handsome apartment. 1t Is finished in n
color scheme of terra Gotta with metal
ceilings of green tints the whole forming
a particularly pleasing effect. Its seating
capacity is not less than 900, including the
gallery.
The Austin rife competition will take
place to-day and the prize speaking to-
morrow evening. class day exercises We'd
nesday and exercises of graduation Thurs
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
FUNERAL OF JUDGE L. NJ. READ

FUNERAL OF JUDGE l.. NJ. READ.
Bellows Falls, June 22-The funeral Of
Judge Levant NJ Read was held at his late
residence yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices at the grave were In charge OF the
Masonic grand lodge of Vermont. Judge
Read being past grand master. The en-
tire grand body came to assist In the last
Masonic rites. The body was escorted to
Oak Hill cemetery by Holy Cross COM
mandery The State was represented by
Gov. w. w. stckney, the United States
bench by Judge Hoyt ii. Wheeler,
and representatives of the New Hampshire
and Massachusetts State Bar associations
We're present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. June 23,-Vermont pensions:
Increase. restoration. reissue. etc, John
Gregory West Bolton, $50; Henry Wellman,
dead, Newfane $40, original widows. etc.
Bctsey Whipple, Sutton, s.; special accrue d,
June ., Martha a. Drake, Granville, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin, Ill, June 25,-But one small lot OF
butter was offered for sale on the board
of trade to-day. Bids of = cents were re-
fused, The market declared firm at Il &C
The sales of the week were S24 600 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-26
SUDDEN DEATH IN RlcHFORD.

Richford June 22-George Wright a mid
die aged man. died suddenly to-day while
riding in his carriage. He leaves a wife
and several Children