davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WARREN.

Mrs. Grace Ladd of Waterbury Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Myron Goodspead'-
Seth Sterling one Of the oldest men in town
died last week at the age of So. The fun
eral services were held Sunday and tho
interment took place at the village ceme-
tery.-John Trainer a resident of Canada,
died at the home of Edwin Freeman Sat
urday morning at the age of Sc, The nun
eral services were held at the house and
his remains were buried in the vilalge
cemetery. Mrs. George Grenslit and child
rem Of Granville are in town-Miss Nettie
Bruce Is visiting In Calvin
Murray of Lincoln wal In town Monday.
Ernest Dodge and wife of kncoln visit
ed at DR.. j. S. Dodge's Sunday.
Boyce remains about the same. .-William
Douglas Of Bethel was In town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BARRE.

DIR, George b. Nichols. one OF the lead
ing physicians of Barre. died late Wednes-
day evening at his home on Main street,
aged 63 years. DR.. Nichols was born In
East Montpelier in 1899 He graduated from
Dartmouth College In 1864 and from the
Eastman business college In 1875, The first
twenty years of hi. ma ture life was spent
In Chicago and he did not take UP the
study of medicine until 1881 when he enter
ed Rush Medical college. graduating
thcrefrom In 1888. The year following he
lpSa6Sd In Barre wherein latax yaAxU N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
NO REFERENCES.

"Can you refer me to some of your for
mer employers asked the lady of the girl
who had applied for a position.
II cud, Mum" replied the girl hut,
faith | won't, fer if OF did yez wouldn I
hire me an what yea don't know won't
hurt yez. at all. at all. columbus Ohio
State JOURNAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham have returned
to their home in Shoreham after a short
visit with their daughter, Mrs. George
Kelley.
William Furnace and family, who have
ust will board with Miss Bishop two or
three weeks before returning to their home
in Hartford Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
BENSON.

Miss Cora Wells Of New York has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jasper Root Miss
Wells went to Boston September I, where
she has lucrative position as buyer in
the fur department of Meyer, Janasson &
Merchon has returned to New
Jersey after visiting three weeks In this
and Mrs. George Dorr, who
have been visiting at o. II. Bumps, have
gone to their home in Massachusetts,
VIII Carlton, the poet, will give an enter
tainment at the Congregational Church
Thursday night September II. He comes
under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxili-
ary.-Mrs Laura Bessette and children OF
Ticonderoga are visiting kindred in this
Mrs. G. A. Walker and daughter
Mamie have gone to Hague for visit. -
The Rev Wallace d. Spencer, the Meth
odist pastor, has gone to Wilmington to
visit his mother. There was no services
the Methodist Church last Sunday In con-
sequence Many Of the Methodist people
people went to the Congregational Church.
Mrs Hattie Brown of Whitehall Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs =. Il. Wilcox. in this
llage.-Ellsworth II. Fay OF Malone Is in
town, calling on friends.-The c. Il. Par
sons house Is beginning to look very nice
and will be the hest house in town when
done.-Several new telephones have been
put in the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FOReSIDAlE.

Pearl Holland Miss Phoebe Sargent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Durgy of Rutland visit
ed at G.. II. Churchih's this week.-Mrs..
l.. J. Fortier and daughter Carrie are Wis
itng in Schenectady N. Y.1Miss Lena
Forgnites is visiting her sister IN Spring.
field, Mass.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Collins, August 27.-Mr.
and Mrs Pearl Reed and daughter OF Hills
borough, n. H., are guests at J. G. Reed s.
Miss Lena MCGOWAN of Burlington is
visiting at p c. McGowan's.-L. J. For
tier is in New York city this week.-Mr.
and Mrs Charles Bump and two children
of Massa chusetts are visiting at Peter
Nicklaw s. Miss Sophrona Fortier return
cd Wednesday from Nconderoga. n. Y,
where she has been several weeks.-Guy
Bump and Theodore Willett were in Sara
toga n. Y. this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Olive
LaFrance and son Howard are visiting
in Rutland.--Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh
and son of Leaminister Mass. are visit
ing at S. ]. Quinn's.-Misses Julia How
ard and Grace Burdick of Rutland spent
Sunday at H. A. Rowe s.Miss Mary
Smalley is teaching school in Sudbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pashaw are visit
ing relatives in Pittshed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

1OR SALD-Thirty room, three story brick
hotel, nicely furnished. License and liv-
rrv 5000 yearly profits. No competition
Three story frame hotel TO trade foi
large farm. Hotels. saloons ana livery
stocks for sale or exchange. J. ~
shahan, Port Henry. N Y. 2oS,6t&w2'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

Now doth the busy ant disport
At picnics overmuch.
Invading cakes Of every sort.
And lemon pies and such,
philadelphia Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
1oticc.

NOTICE, how little II costs to tell thou-
sands of readers in many towns of YER
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you will get replies to your adver-
tisepont. o'Wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WINDSOR COUNTY.
LUDLOW.

Hiland Doty died at Woodbury., Aug "a,
aged 70. He was buried at Essen center
Aug, @-Mrs T.. b. Hackett of Ludlow
was in town to attend the the funeral Of
her father, Hiand Doty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SOUTH WOODBURY.,

The funeral of Alonzo A. Clark was held
from his late home last Sunday and was
largely attended. The Rev. c. II. Cool
edge preached most fitting discourse. He
had suffered from poor health for long
time, and few days previous TO his death
fell and fractured his hip. which seemed
TO terminate his life. He was IA respect
ed citizen. and for many years a worthy
deacon of the Congregational Church,
His first wife was Miss Maria Wheelock
of Calais, who left two sons, Wallace and
Walter Clark, now residing In Montpelier.
His second wife was Miss Louisa Gray
and one daughter was born to them, now
the wife of Otis Wheeler. His third wife
who survives him, was Miss Cady OF
Waitsfold. who did all In her power t,
make him as comfortable az could be with
the sad nature. Of the disease from which
he suffered. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ROXBURY,

Clara Cady Of Rochester Is spending a
few days in town.-Eee Wiley was in
Washington last week. Ills aunt, Miss
Janet Wiley. returned with hm.-A num-
Der from here attended the rally IN East
Roxbury last week. Wednesday. -The en-
tertainment Wednesday evening OF last
week given by Prof. George Herman was
listened to by an appreciative audience
There was Clement rally in the hall last
Thursday evening. S. Holister Jackson
was the speaker.-R. p Nichols and wife
are soon to remove to Rochester.--Miss
Eva NJ Fits is spending n week with her
grandparents at Queen City Park.-Mrs
Frances F. Race OF ST. Adams Bay spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. w. Ferris.-John
O'Grady has been appointed station agent
at Montpelier Junction. Murray Simonds
of Baltimore. Md, was here last week to
attend the funeral Of his grandfather
Mr.. A. Simonds. village school will
commence September S-Mr. and Mrs. j
c. Beckwith spent Sunday with relatives
in Hancock.-Charlcs Dole and wife Of
Mortified We're at n. d. Nces Thursday
of last week.-Mrs.. Eunice Whitlock and
daughter of Manchester. N. H., are visit
Ing at NJ ID. Rice There was McCul-
Tough rally at the hall Monday evening.
The speaker was Fred A Rowland. Mr..
AFRO Simonds died Wednesday morning Of
last week at the advanced age of so years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
TOT sale.

FARMS FOR SAI.E-From 20 to 30 farms
in Ch,ttenden county of various sizes and
prices The one you want is there. Mar
tin S. Villas, le3 Main street, burlington.
179, d&w tt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
TpintrtS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell farm should use this coli
umn. Nearly Goo0 copies of this paper are
sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible BUYERS
97wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column ono cent a
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash In advance required
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words. two lines Special terms to
advertisers using from 2J0 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

ESTATE OF CHARLES Z. BROUIL-
LETTE OF BURLINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

Yaqui Indians with severe loss on both
sides-Colombia charges Nicarag la
with aiding rebels. and demands cx-
PLANTATION
SUNDAY, AUG. 81.
President Roosevelt spends. de-
lightful day, journeying over the noun
tains from New Hampshire to Yer
mont, and resting as the guest OF Secre-
tary Shaw at Thompson's point, on
Lake DISQUALIFICATION dis
cussing how to cut down the dangers Of
omobiles-Generals Wood, Young
and Corbin witness the grand corps
parade in Berlin--Miss Anthony re-
tains her title as western women's golf
| Benefits OF our treaty
with France extended to Algeria and
Porto Rlco-Health conditions In the
Philippines reported greatly improved
Colombia and Nicaragua al swords
points and both OF them talking war
--Bombardment OF Ciudad Bolivar by
Castro's feet; much loss Of life--An
Alaska copper combination forming
with a capital Of 500, 600, 0o0-Saw-
mill operatives meet at Bangor, Me-.
and vote to strike-TOwn of Milton,
n. H., celebrates Its centennial ami
versary-Savable wins the Futurity
at Sheepshead Bay, and Mr.. Drake, his
owner, makes over ,000--Tidal
allowances fail to bring the Maine up
to her contract speed-Germany and
England have meat famines; trusts
blamed in latter Reports
that Archbishop Ireland is to he a
cardinal denied in Rome--Plan IN
have 4ghtship for wkeless telegraph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
NEW ADVEKTIsEMENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
NeWS Of the Day.

Fresh coast fruits and vegetables at
II. May 4 Co.
b. f. Dillingham; returned on The
Sierra yesterday from a lengthy BUSH
ness trip.
An experienced young man desires a
position as bookkeeper or stenogrdpher
and typewriter.
The Board of Health publishes a reg
ulation, in regard to the manufacture
of poi in this issue.
Local enthusiasts played scratch
anne of Association football at Makiki
Christmas afternoon.
A Winchester Rifle and a double
barrel II gauge ejector shotgun are lJr
sale. See Classified ads.
The new school term will soon be-
gin. Fit your boy with a pair of shoes
at the Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Arrest falling hair and renew its
growth by using Pacheco's Dandruff
Killer. For sale at all Druggists.
Madame Clara ID. Badgley entertain
ed merry party a t a Christmas din
ner at the Moana Hotel last evening.
w. A. Love was returning passen-
ger on the Sierra returning from holi-
day trip to the mainland. He returns
as a fianCe.
lamps for your home lighting. Hawaii
an Electric CD. will give you an esti-
mate on the cost.
a large room in the building on King
street adjoining the Chiffon corner is
for rent For further particulars APP
ply to T. w. Hebron.
The Christmas music rendered yes
terday at the service in st. Clements
church, will be repeated at the morn
ing service on Sunday.
If you have forgotten friend you
can get a suitable New Years gift at
f. W. Jordan q cos special sale Of
art and fancy goods.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
Fort street Chinese church Sunday
school will be held this evening at $50
O'Clock p. m. Everybody is invited.
Commencing with the new year w.
w. Dimond & CO. will have a series of
special surplus stock sales with one ar
ticle at a time and for one week only.
Time to buy an Excelsior" 1903
diary. Hawaiian News Co. have every
size and every kind TO suit your taste
and needs and at prices to suit your
pocket book.
l. Livingston, the founder of the
Kash Company, Ltd, will occupy store
No. 10 in the Young building. He is
now in san Francisco purchasing a
first-class stock of mems and boys
furnishing goods and hats. Mr.. Lev
ingstOn expects to commence business
about February LIST.
Sign painter Jewett lost all his pri-
vate paintings and sketches in the fire
on King street next to the Collins
block. A number of these were burn
ed shortly after his arrival on the same
premises and now all are gone. West
had insurance of $3.50 on his stock.
Fred c. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Oahu Railroad, was a re-
turning passenger by the Nebraskan
from i mainland trip made to attend
the general meeting of passenger
agents. He has secured considerable
advertising for Hawaii and expects re-
suits in the shape of tourist arrivals
this winter. He will probably appear
before local bodies in connection with
their advertising plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26

Note Heads, Bill Hlads, Statements
and Fine Commercial F RI nting at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26

Twenty. five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
wv oman's Exchange

Has g. new lot Of JAVA MATS, SA-
MOAN KAPAS, FANS, AND
BASKETS and the best assortment of
TASNANIAN SHELLS in Town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26

COR. FORT AND KING SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26

First-Class Lunches served with tea,
coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.
Smokers Requisites Speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
House corner of Pensacola ard Wilder
avenue.
Comfortable House, nice grounds.
stable, carriage and Servants Houses,
Rent S35 per month.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
For Rent.

Premises on Beretania street between
Piikoi and KeeGumoku streets. Large
cottage, Parlor, Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Kitchen, Carriage House and
Stables.
Large yard, lot 1O0x3OO runs through
from Beretania to Kinau streets.
Rnnf So nRr month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
JAS. F. MORGAN,
e. Queen Street.
FOR RENT.

Premises Of Mrs. S. w. Lederer, 1872
Kinau street. Three large bedrooms,
parlor, dining room, pantry, kitchen
and bath. Large yard. Stables and
servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side or
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
TWO COLONIES OF
LADYBIRDS TO BE
SENT TO CALIFORNIA

Hawaii will send two colonies
of healthy lady bugs to CalifOr-
MIA to assist in destroying the
meallie bugs which are ravag-
ing crops in certain districts
throughout that state.
State Quarantine officer Crow
of California has applied to
Commissioner of Agriculture
Wray Taylor for a consignment
of lady birds or lady bugs and
the latter official will spend the
days between now and New
Years on a still hunt for the To-
cal variety, chocolate color with
black spots, which has a pre-
objection for meallie bugs. He
will collect two colonies and as
soon as they are in thriving
condition ship them to Mr..
Craw who will in turn distribute
them where they are most need
ed.
Mr.. Craw has rendered a num-
Der of cOurtesies to the local
entomologists and agricultural
officials and an effort will be
made to reciprocate with as fine
a lot of hungry ladybirds as can
be accumulated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
AList Suggestive
sterling silver Novelties

sterling silver Novelties
Pencils
Stands Bells Emery Balls Cuff Buttons Silver Hearts
some Gifts For Men
Umbrellas
Ceramics and Opal work
Glove Plaques Tobacco ndestck Picture Frames Handker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-26
For Rent.

Cottage near Emma square, parlor,
bedroom, bath, clothes closet. Rent $40
per month. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
\ DASH BY THk AlVi.

Continued from First Page. sides big guns to encounter, for it is fair to presume that submarine mines are not omitted In this game of war. It was expected that there would be second attack before the night passed, but Gen. eral MacArthur says the enemy will find hot reception awaiting its advent, warmer indeed than the one that has already been rendered.
 The following message sent out at o'clock tonight will give an idea of the excellence of the signal service of the army. informing the defenders the enemy was coming and the route that would be taken:
 To Col. Davis. Fort Wright, New York,
 and Colonel Hasbrouck, Fort
 Adams, R. l.:
 Information not entirely reliable indi- cates that the fleet will be divided to- night-one squadron under Admiral Higginson going against the western end of line and probably will endeavor to force passage of Race; the other squadron under Admiral Coughlin go ing against Newport.
 Barry, Chief of Staff.
 At 10:38 this despatch was received from Colonel Davis, at Fort Wright, commanding the London district:
 The fleet has engaged Forts Wright, Michie and Terry, trying to force pas sage of the Race"
 From headquarters was sent back the information that the fleet had not all passed, that Coughlan was somewhere about and to look out for an attack from the eastward.
 At Il o'clock information was receiv- ed from Fort Michie that the fleet was going west and that but two of the yes sels were in sight, and t.sat none were seen coming in.
 There were eight ships in the fight from Fort Wright reported that all the ships had passed out and that the Mas sachusetts and Brooklyn wee undoubt- ly put out of action.
 The officers at headquarters are sat isfied tonight with the result of the attack on the forts, for they are con- fident of victory, complete victory. This belief is based on reports received by the commanders of several forts on points scored as laid down in the rules governing the game of war. They say that it is absolutely impossible for an enemy to pass by the island fortifca- tions in safety and that the eastern en- trance to Long Island Sound is secure.
 These reports were made from head quarters tonight, before the attack was made:
 Adjutant General, War Department
 Conclusive information received that entire fleet of enemy is off Block !sl- and, excepting Olympia and tugboat Nina, which are anchored of Gay Head This affords favorable position for con- centrated attack on every line or point of defense for which we are prepared
 Macarthur. Adjutant General, War Department:
 Hostilities began at midnight last night First scout of enemy sighted east of Point of Judith at 1925 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
NESBITs OUTING.

R. H. Nesbit, of the grocery firm of R. H. Nesbit & Co.,. gave grand out ing to his forty employees at his farm, Rosahurst, in Hamden. yesterday. A trolley was taken by the party from this city. which was met in Westville by teams, and they were conveyed to the farm. Athletic games and ball game between the Elm street and the Edgewood avenue stores occupied the morning, after which an excellent clam bake was served, and all kinds of fruit from the farm. The sack race was won by Oscar Clark, prize whip, also the e-hundred-yards dash, prize safety razor. The three-legged race was won by Oscar Clark and Frederick Ford, prizes pipes; shoe race by Thomas Rey- holds, prize an umbrella; mile run by Clark. prize watch. There were a tug-of-war and other events. In the evening the party returned after heart fly cheering MT Nesbit and having had a fine time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS
(continued from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page.) fore. It was the first time in the his tory of unionism in this city that the laboring classes have been brought to- gether in one great body. The parade was the largest ever seen here. Fully 10000 men and women formed the pro- cession.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1.-Frequent showers interfered greatly with the celebration of Labor day in PittsburgN There was parade of members of va rious organizations, and in the after noon there was speaking. Among the speakers was Theodore J. Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated Associa- tion.
 Toronto, Sept 1.-The workingmen of Toronto celebrated Labor day with a procession. Speeches and games. It was the biggest turnout of union men ever known here.
 Kansas City, Mo, Sept. Ten thou sand union men took part in the Labor day parade to-day. Senator Charles w. Fairbanks. of Indiana. addressed nearly 10000 persons.
 Detroit, Sept 1-All business and manufacturing is especially at stand still in Detroit tonight. Ten thousand union men took part in the great Labor day parade.
 Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-Labor day was more generally observed to-day throughout the state than in previous years, Governor Beckham having de- clared it legal holiday for the first time. A big parade took place in the afternoon.
 St. Paul, Minn., Sept 1.-Beautiful weather aided in the success of the La Dor day celebration in this city. Sev- i eral thousand union men marched in the parade.
 Omaha, Neb., Sept 1.-An immense parade of workmen headed by the striking shopmen of the city and other towns took part in the Labor day dem- onstrations.
 St. Louis Sept. 1.-Two picnics at- tended by thousands and a parade in which all the trades were represented iA41i hCo tiiC OUoSi feiAlSS OL o1pOo Oay III St. Louis to-day. The parade was the largest in the history of Labor day eel ebrations in this city.
 Milwaukee. Wis.,, Sept. 1.-Tko big pa- rades were held here to-day by the fed erated trades and builders councils in which 5000 worlSmen were in line. Washington, Sept 1.-Labor day was observed here with the quietude of a Sunday. All the executive depart ments were closed and business general ly was suspended. Following the prece- dent as established few years ago there was no public demonstration.