davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
TANGIBLE COUNTY
JEFFERS0NVIllE.

Woodman Hill OF Quincy, Mass, is visit
ing friends here--Prof. Charles 5. Cornell
and family of Holyoke. Mass, arrived last
Saturday and viii spend the summer here,
VIII n Freeman of Boston, Mass, was a
guest of J. i. Wilcox the past week.-The
Jacksonville Cornet band presented "A
Family Affair" a comedy in three acts,
at Johnson last Friday evening,-A lawn
party was given M n. J. Bukers last Tues
day evening, which drew a large company
in spite of the unfaVorable weather Ice
cream and cake were sold the proceeds To
go to the cemetery fund at South Cam
bridge. The receipts were S2-Mr. and
Mrs. Amon Hawley, Mr., and Mrs. r. c.
Hawley and s. +. Stnehour have gone to
st. Adams to attend the birthday party of
their aged uncle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
M0NTG0M cry.

J. Busky of Montgomery Centre has
bought w. |. Richardson's house on the
hill consideration SS50.-John Norway has
bought back the land he sold to l. Stan.
nope for $D.-Eddie Corse of Lawrence
Kansas was in town Tuesday on a
Twins visit.--Mrs. Douran Hall of Essex
Centre is visiting her aunt. Mrs Eta
Smith.-Mrs. +. II. Wilbur continues 10
and Mrs. Jerry L.afrank. Jr.,
are the parents of a son.-Mr and Mrs
bancroft have returned to Massachusetts
Mrs. c. c. Smith is among the sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
RlCHFORD.

Austin Hill. aged 81 years dropped dead
while at work in his hay field last Satur-
day afternoon, His farm is just over the
border in Canada Mr.. Hin formerly re-
sided in Richford. He leaves two sons and
a daughter, Mrs. II. Whitman, who re-
sides here.-Mss Flossie Baker Is attend
ing the summer school for teachers at St.
Adams this week.-The Rev. and Mrs. r.
Il. Leach have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Foster. at their cottage at Fos-
ter, =. c.. the past week.-Dr. and Mrs
H. NJ. Pelton are occupying their cottage
at Foster for a few days-Mrs. Henry
Mckinney and three children went last
week to Holland, to spend a few weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harper fishing is reported from
Franklin and Durham ponds and quite a
number of pounds are brought home by
parties from here. almost every day.-Miss
Emily Bates, who resides alone at her
home on Province Street. fell down stairs
one day last week and fractured her hip
Mr. and Mrs W. S Comins, with MI ana
Mrs Ii. ". Royce of Pueblo, went Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
M0RSE'S LINE.

Herbert Reed, wife and two children of
Man' hester n. H.. are visiting friends I'm
this vicinity.-E. f. Currie and wife of
Bedford, f. @, were in town Sunday
h. NJ, Hubbard was in St Adams, Monday.
M. + Barr and +. T.. Hcrrick Of HIsf-
gate were in town Monday. bong hi
Is to 20 cents for separator in tubs. q
cents in boxes, and prints Eggs were q
cents dozen.-Edgar Holden and wife OF
Frelistlsburg. L. O.. were in town on Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
uNDERHllI.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grace on Wednesday July ls.-Jsmes Farr
now occupies the Myette house. He ID in
very poor health.-Mrs Clara Lyman has
returned from a trip to Eden and other
places, Hazel Adams was given to an ap-
prsciative house on Saturday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs II. a WphtcQmb have post
poned thar trip 20 South Hero Camp until
this wesk Mrs. 0eorte and leonard Blk
by visfted with Charles Mcbride this week
Among those from 0it ~ town during
the past week were l.. Howard and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry from Westford AT
H. II. Towards, Mr., and Mrs. Tyler
Fease of Burlington at Homer lockwood S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
PLEASANT VALLEY,

Mrs. George johnson and Ralph Brewes-
ter visited in Jericho Friday and Satur-
day.-Lizzie Corbett Is at home from Bur-
lington.-Mrs. Burns of Georgia is visit
ing at @. [. Burn s.-SeNcral people from
here went to the dance at Cambridge, Fri
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

and son of Bristol are stopping at j. II.
Allen s.--NIrs. Nancy Bates of Richmond.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Remington.
Mrs. Leonard Snyder Of Chicago is stop
Ping Mt NJ. r. Remington s.-H. L. Pal
mer and family have returned from Bur-
lington to their home here-Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Lyman have a son, born July 18th.
J. r. Allen is making repairs on his
tCpep1pDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Mrs. A. r. Beeman, Mrs. Eliza Purmont
and Miss Smith are camping for two
weeks at hathaway Point.-The hardest
storm of the Season passed over the vii
lage the 21st. flooding the roads and maxi
ing quite a number Of washouts.-The
Fairfax Creamery Co. paid July 20th, II
cents for standard June milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
AlBURGH,

At the republican caucus held Monday to
elect delegates to the county convention.
the following were chosen: p. d. Jane
son, NJ. 7. Mott, A. r. Sicily, w. II. Sabde,
NJ. Il. Rockwell w. J. Maney, VIII
Young and l.. +. Soule II. W. Marvin was
chairman and II IL. ReVnolds secrctnrY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

responded and were royalty entertained
by the gentlemen, they doing the cooking
After taking n ride on the lake they re-
turned home.-The Jcncrsonville Dramatic
club rendered their famous play "a Family
AFFAIR to crowded house here last Satur-
d., irrhf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
CRAETSBuRY.

Or. Wheeler from Burlington was cal
led to this town last Tuesday as council
in the case of George Simpson.-Edwar
Narkery cut his hand quite seriously last
week with a moving machine. 1t took
several stitches to close the wound. Miss
Brown from Burlington is visiting her
sister Mrs. Dillingham;. Clarence Will
(Continuea on 7th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ESSEX CENTRE,

BY the invitation of Miss Lucia Barney
about 20 friends gathered at the home Of
Mrs, Ellen Barney to remind her of her 10th
birthday. Cake and ice cream were served
and all enjoyed a very pleasant time
Miss Alice Davis is spending few weeks
with her uncle, Fred Davis in Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Feltus of New York city,
are visiting he sister, Mrs Irving Ncaly.
Mrs. l.. n. Chaplin has returned from
short visit in Hardwick.-M Misses Mdude
and Fannie Hurlburt are visiting in Lin
Coin.-Mr and Mrs. Puffer have returned
from an extended tour in New York State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
HILL WEST

James Clark of Boston Mass, is in town
visiting old friends,-The infant child Of
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry hurry is ll.-Mrs e.
II. Rushford has returned to her home af-
ter few weeks visit in Montgomery Cen
ter.-Mrs. Frank Lumbra is visiting in
Cambridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
WEST MILTON.

Monday night which went through her
shoe and part way through her FOOT u
bled so badly thsy called doctor to dress
it. The nail was SO fast In her foot they
had to put the foot against a board in or
der TO remove 1.-THE terrible storm Of
Monday night has left the roads in a'bad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Kendall Marcy of oxford. Mass, is visit
ing relatives here,-Miss Lottie Campbell
Is home from panVcrs Mass.-Dr, and
Mrs. c. V. Bogue Of Newport were In town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
II. w. ALLEN e CO.

We advertise to-day complete stock of Muslin Un-
derwear for You'll miss of the best oppor
tunes we ever gave you if you do not this line.
The Muslin Underwear this is the best
While not confined kind know from experience that
for fit style and general goodness that lasting careful
made finer quality Muslin better embodere uniform sizes and
moderate prices all combine make popular Two large
and contents comprising Gowns Skirts Chemses Corset Covers
Drawers. sale to-day
One special White Muslin Skirts made with ID inch umbrella
uffe finished with inch Swiss embroidery and under rue
value $3.50, price to-day $I.5O
SHIRT WAISTS.
Intel StasT Morning.
AT should you the crisp and
preness which marks these latest white lawn Waist
eestng also because the interesting large
cents eac Many of them would not be high twice this price,
|WOMENS NECKWEAR.
Novel Sorts
What good would the anciu Memberships be if they
novel That's the look it. The who neck
the and stylish kind That deeply rooted
minds that don't allow anything the stock lag for
week Result: A peerless stock of novel neCkdeSsngs
Prices here higher and usually than you where
have only small lines to choose FROM
WOMENS BELTS.
Atracively
Never before did this stock such comprehensive
|o belts There method doing The fashion
claim popularity belts this than before Therefore
this variety The moderate from rs
ward.
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
PERSONAL POINTS

j. Z. Burrows, of Lime City, Iowa,
is in the city.
Miss Cora Jacoba, of Chicago, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. j. F. Egan left for a visit with
her parents in MaysvilIc, KY, this
morning.
Mrs. +. Groom, who has been here
on business trip from St. Louis, re-
turned home today.
Mrs. b. Winter. of $50 Twenty-third
street. left for visit with her son
in Peru this morning.
J. w. Lusk, editor of the Evening
Gazette. Monmouth. was caller at
The Argus office today.
Hon. Ben T. Cable arrived from
New York this morning, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Suzanne, who
has been attending school there
Mrs. j. u. Mcclure, of Peoria, pres
ident of the George \. Wilson post
No. 50. w. Il. c.. arrived last evening
to remain for the rest of the encamp-
ment
Guy +. Gould, of the salary and al
lowance division of the postofTice de-
partment. and who has many friends
in Rock Island, is in the city on bus
mess and incidentally attending the
encamPment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

public contribution last Saturday, are
to be congratulated, and he wants to
see all owners of property along the
street come forward and say they
will contribute their share of the
cost.
Don't fail to attend the excursion
on the elegant steamer J. S. this even
ing and tomorrow evening. Boat
leaves Rock Island at ?: 80 and s p. m;
Davenport Is minutes later. Music
and refreshments. Only % cents.
William Filter, of the firm of Fill
ter & Co, has just returned from an
eastern buying trip. Mr.. Filter has
selected a line of patterns that are
tasty and up-to-date, and you can
surely be pleased if you will give him
call.
Attend at least one of the grand
excursions on the elegant steamer
y. s." Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and evenings. Boat leaves
Rock Island at 2:3O and p. m; Dav-
export Is minutes later. Music and
refreshments. Only % cents.
The arrangements for the social
events at the Watch Tower have been
completed by the schools of the three
cities; Moline will receive on the
evening of Saturday, May %, Rock
Island on Wednesday, June 4, and
Davenport on Tuesday, June 10.
The steamer j. 5. arrived this morn
ing from the north and this afternoon
went out with an excursion of ample
proportions. Another excursion will
be given this evening and there will
be two tomorrow. The packet took
out big excursion at Muscatine last
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
Home From Quincy.

Drs. G.. l.. Eystcr, J. p. Comegys, w.
II. Ludewig, j. F. Myers, c. T. Foster
and Joseph DeSilva have returned
from attending the annual meeting
of the State Medical society at
Quincy. DIR. j. II. Hollowbush will re-
turn later.
As between the two Rock Island
organizations the state society recog-
nized the Rock Island County Medical
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

Stum-Ac-Oids possess a great deal
of merit. and cure aggravated cases OF
sour stomach, heartburn, bad taste,
foul breath, headache, irregular bowel
SOC. Coated tablets Pleasant to take.
T. II. THOMAS, Leading Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. 1 am
glad to. indorse them for 1 think
when we find a good thing we ought
TO let others know it, writes Alfred
Heinze, Quincy, Ill. They never grippe
or distress. Sure, safe pills. All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, except possibly
thunderStOrms; continued
warm.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At . m. 20;
at $3.50 p. M, so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-21
SOCIAL DOINGS.

Mrs. G. G. Craig entertains this af-
ternoon from to o. Yesterday
morning Mrs Craig gave a card party.
Mrs. l.. s. McCabe entertains at a
reception tomorrow afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Richard Yates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

FOR Sabbath work and concerts. our
hearts reach out TO the absent ones
ana we must confess, Sometimes with n
mlsgiving as TO what we are going IN
do with ttcm when they return Shall
we have German operator what? Ser
iouslyfit ls problem not so much for
us as FOR them. Fortunately the teach.
ers Held Is gradually increasing in
breadth and length, and doubtless their
presence when they return win create
new helds and demands enough IN
make them useful. We may well be.
speak encouragement for local things
musical, for alas, we have during the
past Tow years unwisely and lndiner.
entity slammed our only available doors
IN the faces Of the great travelling art'
ISIS, ana Salt Lake, once spoken ana
thought OF so highly by them, is now
derslYely referred 70 as imply rag.
time Town, unsteady. mo artist need
apply in Salt Lake" say they Wa
nave not been without prophets 10 fore.
wGrn us Of this but we failed 10 re-.
nent and heed their warnings Tsot
dainage unfortunately is done, hence let
vs. 40 what We can at least NOT to klll
the home product. MUsICTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
arthur Shepherds
Wrong Opinions.

r HE word has long since gone forth
that Salt Lake is musical city.
Can We substantate this claim.
end is there not very good reason to
question its truth?
II might be said with much less pre-.
tension and nearer approach to the
truth, that Salt Lake has good pros
poets for becoming n genuinely musical
center. at no very distant future. And
why not? We have wealth culture. n
very good appreciation OF most of the
me arts Have We not an art Institute
under the patronage of the state?
Have we not our men Of etters9 Have
we not fostered and sent out To the
world very splendid and representative
actors and actresses? There are few
communities Of our size IN the country
that can render more Intelligent
efltque on the drama, but II seems to
DE the tate OF music, the youngest, the
most beloved the most popular Of the
ats, to be the least understood, in It's
pest phase, and always the last TO re-
celye encouragement Of the night sort
we should not complain, however, TO-
the same conditions have existed and
90 still exist In our largest cities: but
salt Lake Is in most respects, an up
to-date community and II does not
follow that because Chicago and other
cities were extremely slow and neg
lectful In making the most Of their
musical advantages that we must fol-
low suit.
How very apt and prompt we are
IN adopting the very latest fashions IN
clothing! A Salt Laker may walk up
and down Broadway or Fifth avenue
with his mind perfectly at rest. as to
whether or not his costume is correct.
He may discuss the latest plays with
his New York friends, without being
considered back number, he may even
whistle the proper comic opera tunes
with great gusto, but farther than ibis
he cannot with safety venture. How
sad II IL that he cannot also enthusa
with his metropolitan friends over the
performance Of a Kubelik, a Hoffman,
or the performance of some recent or
chestral triumph
We have the beginning OF a SYM
nhony orchestra here, and IL anything
VIII bring us nearer TO Boston and New
York unsteady a good orchestra will
do II. A symphony orchestra should
be essentially an educational institu-
tion, and II falls short Of It's mission "
IL falls TO bring the people In closer
touch with the masters. The name of
Beethoven is almost as familiar to an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

some new choruses and they have the
grand field Of oratorio music practic.
ally TO themselves, Vocal musicians
perhaps hardly realize what they are
missing through lack OF a regular ora
torlo society here. In my experience,
know Of no better practice In sight
reading than the learning Of the ora
torlo choruses Many young men and
women are today studying here. whose
knowledge Of time and sight reading
ls practically nil, fact that impedes
and detracts greatly from their musical
worth and ability 10 these an ora.
torlo society Is almost Indispensable
The Orpheus club has been rehearsng
regularly since September. and some
fine new voices have been secured. and
they have plans for some good con.
certs In the spring The professional
musicians, teachers Of piano. organ,
and orchestral Instruments and the v0-
cal teachers are doing their part and
n great deal Is beng done and a good
deal Of time and money expended In
the furtherance Of music All this VIII
bear fruit some day, the reputation Of
the city will be an assured fact, many
will have enjoyment and the cause Of
music viii prosper. A. II. PEABODY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90 1909

iniel,lBent community as Is the name
Vi ohakespeare, but unfortunately We
cannot say the same Of his works ms
greatest OF which are his glorious nine
hymphohles, Let us take advantage of
tne opportunity 10 learn what n sym-
rhony Is Symphony orchestra"
sounds big and pretentous TO most
people, but how many are there Wis
Know the real difference between n
symphony orchestra and a brass bandy
close observer cannot fail 10 no
liee me abundance OF talent--muslcal
US Wei as dramatic literary or other-
Wise-with which Utah Is crowded
RACED IN q soil and atmosphere con-
IlclVe to q healthy cultivation, these
gt rms oanont fail to produce a fruit
lnat VIII ultimately lend distinction 10
IAN comparable to the splendid
hchieyements that have already dis
tingulshed her, but let US first cultivate
me SOL that the seed may strike lts
loots deep ana let us create IL neces.
sary tho atmosphere IN which youth
Iul talent may best thrive and
develop, and become n distinctly vest
ein product Such q thing is not az
an impossible, and Is the goal for
which every earnest music lover shouli
strive,
Let US be "up-to-date" IN music as
wen as IN every other branch Of art.
ARTHUR SHEPHERD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Mr.. Peabody on
What We Need.
{ ALT Iaketity looks back over long

{ ALT Laketity looks back over a long
)lSt Of musicians and musical events,
ana her people are wont to point with
loyal pride to what they have done to
give the city It's musical reputation.
ana 1t Is lust pride because the real
~ credltable performances given by
musical people ana the ORGANIZATIONS
existing here from time TO time. have
materially "ssisted i'm promoting the
cause Of good music and establishing
THIS reputation Moreover. many sim
gers ana teachers now successful in
larger centers obtained their first
musical training and experience IN salt
Lake city, a fact that proves that the
efforts made In the past have not been
tfuiless All this is good. and credit
must be given TO those whose time and
strength have been so cheerfully con-
tributed In this work,
l'ut the fact remains that these are
things Of the past, and though Of pleas
ant memory, they do not suffice for the
future. The nav year comes on apace.
ana we are now concerned with plans
for the future What will be done for
good music In 1909? To equal and even
surpass previous achievements should
be our aim. We have reached a GER
tain standard good as far as Il goes.
but not what II should be, both for the
city's reputation and the musical edu-
cation Of the people We have not
reached a high standard either in COM
parison with other localities, or that
which our opportunities and concerted
effort should enable US to reach. This
is said advisedly, the point being that
there Is room FOR improvement. The
attainment OF high standard Is not
easy and cannot be accomplished with
Ideal smoothness. II requires hard
and continued effort Progress requires
constant application, and dlsappolnt-
ments and obstacles often occur. Music
Is distinctly a high art. a matter OF
mind and heart and soul, too great and
too complex to be easily mastered and
II takes long and patient diligence 10
become proficient and reach a salts
factory point This being true in in
dlvidual cases, where whole lives are
devoted 10 its acquisition. how much
slower must be the musical progress OF
the general hubble under the influence
OF the little good music they hear. Give
the public musical educational advan-
tages and the same large results will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
OTTO MULLER,

OF Rerln. Germany Plano Maker Tuner
Repaifer and Polisher Of Pianos, organs and
all other kinds Of Musical Instruments.
onlcs with Temple Of Music, Christensen &
Arson 81 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
GEO. II. VINE.
MARY OLIVE GRAY,

Whft OLIN Z UNI =
Graduate New England Conservatory OF
Music planofOrte, SolOist aud Teacher.
open also for concert aud other musical en-
gagemouts Studio az Gordon Academy.
Tel lls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
OUR SOLOTsTs

In the solo line, Notwithstanding the
absence of a number Of our leading
Ioness' We socm TO stlll have as many as
pc cave any use for, outside OF comic
opera at least which Is awaiting the
'e,urn OF students from abroad.
Mr Kent has filled the vacancy In the
baritone ranks our tenors are az home
Us are sopranos and contraltos enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
WILLARD E. WEIHE,

Graduate from Conservatory Of Music
brussels, Belg.. and pupil Of DeAhna,
Berlin, Germany Violin instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced stu-
dent 229-230 Constitution building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
LOUIS WARREN CRITCHL0W,

Free voice trial Monday afternoons, I TO O.
Rooms G-2s Central block. a. w. End South
Street. sAlt Lake OitY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Weare also State agents for the NEEDliaM flAnoo
ana ORGANS, which have been standard among hlgn
grade instruments for So years.