davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
A VERMONT ROOM.
The Boston Association Plans to
Establish Headquarters for
Visiting Vermonters.
A SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Has Taken the Matter in Charge-Plan
OF Col. J. n. Benton Unanimously En-
dorsed Monday Night - Believed
the Cost win Be $1,000
psr Year.

Boston, Mass Dec. GA movement
whiDh h should be of great interest to all
\"rmohtcrs was set on foot this evening
a. louugs Hotel when a special commit
tc, OF "a members of the Vermont asso-
citation met and considered the advisablity
Of establishing in Boston a sort of head
quarters for \ermontors.
1t is proposed to make these headquar-
ters Of benefit to young native NcrmonterS
who are leaving their native state and
come to Boston permanently.
The idea which originated with Col.
Josiah II. Benton, Jr.. was unanimously
endorsed after full discussion this even
ing Col Benton thinks such an ex-
change will cost about 5000 a year He
proposed to have suitable rooms in the
heart of the city and have all the Yer
mont newspa pers on file in the rooms and
a paid secretary In charge of the asso-
Citations affairs.
He thinks that many public spirited citi-
zens of Vermont would cooperate in
maintaining such headquarters and it is
likely that an opportunity will be given
to render such assistance as they may
see lit. 1t is to be a place for visiting
Nermonters who are in the city for only
a short time to meet free of charge.
The matter is now in the hands of the
following subcommittee of five from the
committee of thirty.
Chairman Arthur l.. Robinson, Charles
X Darling, n t.. Sheldon Elmer r.. Silver
and Lewis T.. Spear The fun committee
consists of the following: Judge Edgar j.
sherman Col. Josiah n. Benton. Jr.. Col.
Albert Clarke, n. l.. sheldon, James NJ.
Gleason. George W. Bishop, Joseph f..
Scott Arthur l.. Robinson, George o..
Proctor, Charles X. Darling. Everett c..
Bcuton, Isaiah r. Clark. Oscar +. Allen,
-;coi q +. Anderson. George w. Brown,
Charles r. Corwin. William Craig, Eugene
y. foss, James n Frye. Thomas II. Han
ley. Frank A. Hodeson, Henry O. tough-
ten. Wade keYes, Walter NJ. Lindsay,
James T. Phelps. Charles -. Sias, Elmer
r. Silver. Marcel y. Smith Lewis T..
Spe2re and George II. Walker
If the plan is adopted, as seems probable.
the headquarters viii be established with
in a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

Water is So scarce in the Jananese ISL
and of Oshma that il is the custom for
a lride to take a large tub Of drinking
water with her 70 her new home as a kind
OF dowry,
At Westminster county court, London,
a defendant oNins f47 offered to pay Is 4
month AS II would be 1870 before tina
debt could be paid off at this rate no or
der was made.
Fearing, apparently, that they may be
anarchists IN disguise the burgumastor
of Schasrbeek a suburb OF Brussels mas
forbidden Italian organ grinders 10 enter
his district
Scotch lassies dressed in tartan cos
tunes will act as mattresses at a nunbe
Of rcfrcshment depots to be opened 4
London, where oatmeal in various forT ;,
irom porridge to puddinss and cake. AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
BURLINGTON

gar A. Newell company Of Ogdensburg
n. Y.-Miss Grace james. preceptress of
the Swlnton High school. Is at home for
the holidays. There will he Christmas
trees at II. l.. Thompson's, NJ. n. Bakers,
Mrs. j. i. Puttell'S and at the Methodist
parsonage.-Children's meeting will be
held next Saturday afternoon at William
Champine's, with a tree for the little peo-
ple.-At the quarterly conference. held
at the Methodist parsonage last Monday
morning, an invitation was extended to
the Rev r. w. Thompson to serve the
church another year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WEST BRIDPORT.

Mabel Smith. who is attending school
at Vermont Academy is home for the
holidays Richard Monty of Whitehall
is visiting Daniel Nuostis.-Gcorgc Pal
mor is home from Morlsn, y. Y., for the
holidays Edna Barton of Monkton spent
Christmas at home.-Thc recent thaw has
made the ice unsafc.-Miss Mary Ciyue
returned to her home in Rutland for Il
weeks Vacation.-Mr, and Mrs. Carroll
Wolcott spent Sunday at Charles Par
rish s.-The Methodist society realized
about SO at their chicken pic supper
Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
NORTH FE2RlSBUAiH

On Thursday evening the whist club
met at Edgar Robertss at Ferrisburgh,
after playing two hours Herbert Kings
land and Miss Frances Wheeler were
awarded the prizes. A nice oyster sup
per was served, and the party left at
an early hour for home, after spending
very pleasant evening.-Mrs. William
Newton of North Adams. Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II.
Allen-The many friends of w. IA. Orr
will be pleased to learn that he has
again the position of station agent and
wish him all success and hope 1t will be
nermanent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
ARCHBISHOP OF CAN TERBURY
PrimAts OF All England Died Yesterday
# Old Age.

London, Dec 23,-The most Rev, Fred
erick Temple, archbishop of Canterbury
and primate OF all England, who had been
i'll for some time past, Ia dead,
The archbishop of Canterbury passed
away quite peacefully at S:lo o'clock in
the presence of his wife and two sons. His
death was anticipated for some days and
only the archhshop's remarkable vitality
enabled him to counteract his extreme
weakness. The tinal collapse occurred
about O'Clock and he was unconscious
towards rhe end. The primate died of old
age.
The pathetic scene in Westminster Alb
hey at the coronation of King Edward
was one of the earlier indications of his
failing strength, Then came the collapse
in the House of Lords at the conclusion
of a vigorous speech in support of the
education bill, He had not left his bed
since Ne will be buried at Canterbury.
q. lf+npp ot Winchester lis considered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
MUCH OPPOSITION
Newspapers and Public Men Do
Not Want President to
Arbitrate.
CABINET FAVORS SCHEME
Believed That It Will Be- Quickest Way
to Settle Venezuelan Dispute Mon
roe Doctrine Might Be Safer be-
fore an American Tribunal
The "Calvo Doctrine"

washington, Dec. 1o'-StronS pressure Us
oens prousht TO pear upon the Presideht
" ueciine 10 act as arbitrator OF the
venezuelan dispute IhiS pressure comes
from newspapers, from pubnc mon
throughout the country ana from senators
anu IcpreSehtttlNes III washington ocld-
w Su'to''i % VI ''ie oc''''c coi'ihi',ee v" w
olsH reiatiohS' called at lne STATE depart
h,eIit to-udS Win pundle oil teIcgraims'
an enersetIc proteSts from prominent III
,iolsans as"Hlst tne eihparkauoh Oh the
fre9iuch' upon thls aroi'ratiuh schche;
nc iHdttcr was aiso cOnSiuereu AT tle
'dp,''c' hnoVtnS to-ud!' me ihretlilS was
pioIois''' 70 more 'hah TWO hours, All @ the
,,ciii.ers were present except secretary
""ouS, "llo u out ol tic CITY.
o,ct'lIry ray brought TO me meeting
Pit' '',"i'F ''t'i'hS new lelh'"'s u we
S''ua'lon, no response mas bcch received
W 'He rteSlu'ht otlsilhl SusSeStoli 10
'"e poMe.s tndt lhe! consent 10 ths refer
| tu't "I tHe NemczueIah controversy 10 'he
aruItratIoh OF ne itague tribunal ana no
| ioI MAJ request mas oeeh received that tile
ireSluent act as arpluator OIL lhe ulIl-
'"ltS. iHat Such request Will ne re-
'ri'vu ioIHlaily ana olilCldily Is now prdc-
| bCdiIy nSSuieu'
II Is hno"h that 'he frcsldeht ana all
tho ineinpers OF MS cdplnct at IlfSt pre-
ItIrtu tHat ehe WHole NeNduous question
ShouIu u, referred to Inc Hague tribunal
II Is UNDERSTOOD mat the PRESIDENT plan
| II ne determines TO arbltlate' contemplates
lhe appointment OF board OF arhitra-
''iS' ~. "puIu not CoHHue tllS linporldHt
unuer'ahlhS TO any one nor does ne reel
apie hlhlSeI TO spare the vast amount OF
tlHle necessary Tor an examination IN de-
TAN OF each OF the many claims that would
ne presented against Venezuela. Necei-
sWllF' the freSldents arbitration board
Woulu lhciudc some member OF hlsh or
uer Oh lcSai taieht' AS well as others thor-
ouShlN Ncrsed in the practice OF nterna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
PAN I ON.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II Sherman of Ferris
burgh were Sunday visitors in town
Miss Harriet Norton, who mas been very
ill is better.-The monthly business meet
ns of the Epworth League will he held
on Friday evening.-The Methodist Sun
day school has elected the following Of
licers for the ensuing year: Superinton-
dent, II. r. Beach assistant supcriu-
tendent j. +. Hill; secretary and treas
urer, Anna Grandy; organist, Jessie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
VERMONT FENSIONFks

Washington, Dec. aS.--Nermont pensions:
Increase reissue, etc. James MARCEL
Milton, 81; William Lackey, Pawlet. $40:
widows, minors and dependent relatives
minor OF George w. Barrett, Wolcott. $ii;
Malona Il, Bruce, Warren, sl2, Martha
IA Eastman NOrWiph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
BRlDPORT.

d. G. Rice was at Fart Mddlebury
the early part of the week.-At the 10
cent sociable held at the vestry, the la
dies realized about f6.-Mrs. Walter
Briggs and Mrs. Cora St John wore in
Crown Point last week-About 81 were
realized at the e cent supper given by
the Methodist ladies' last wsek.-Cora
Wright is visiting in Crown Point
Mrs Fannie Spaulding Is on the sick
list-Mrs, i. r. Rice has returned from
Finesburgn Her mother. Mrs James
Russell was buried in the village oeme-
terry last Wcok-Mss Emma Russell is
teaching school at Bread Loaf.-The
Champlain Valley cheese factory paid
s1,Sh a hundred for October milk.-The
ladies' will meet at tho vestry Tuesday
afternoon, December 90 Military sociable
in the evening, Music and speaking will
follow the supper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
MILL spENp CHRIsTMAs rHERE.
MRS CLARK NOT EXPECTED roLrvE

Jr., daughter in-law OF Senator Clark of
Montana, and mother Of the newly born
heir to the Clark millions, is not expected
IN live, Six physicians were in consulta-
tion at her bedside to-day and noted
specialist is coming from Denver on
special train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

that President Roosevelt should act as
arbitrator and expresses gratihcation with
qualified assent to that proposal. Dis
patches from the British fleet Off Vene-
zuelan coast state that the blockade is
effective and that several captures have
been made of Venezuelan vessels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
CHiSTO.

Misc N,,.,. Iu,,a, 90 ,,,o ,,,.,,,,,,,,,Ao,
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I ,'io sn'ipI"I i,, i'I'E EHt, 'o' WaS "Vrt wiz
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

Church Christmas eve he will also de-
liver sermon. Special music has been
prepared for this service Augustus Wis
sci will sing "A solo with viclin accom-
paniment-T Christmas entertainment
in the Congregational Church Wednes-
day evening will be the Life OF Christ"
illustrated with "a sterpoDtiCOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WEYBRlDGE.

Mrs. Bert Gage Of Waterbury, Conn,
is spending Christmas with hCr parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b, Fl, Fi.ke.-Aleck ilnm-
ilton has gone to North Adams, Mass,
to visit brother.-Mrs. Lewis Drollett
is spending n few days with friends in
New Work. cty,-Prof l.. NJ. Brown Of
Harvard college is guest at j. A,
James s,--John Shaw has secured a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
MIODltBURy.

Court came in as usual Saturday morn.
iug at nIne o'clock ana at ten o'clock ad-
iourned, having been in session since
December >.
Miss Lizzie O'Lara of Lawrence Mass
a former teacher Of the Mlddlebury
graded school. is in town visiting old
friends
Mr., and Mrs. Gushing Hin have gone
to Boston, Mass, to spend the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Noble Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trudo OF Benning-
ton are visiting relatives in town during
the holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. Burton Thompson, who
have been the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cartmell for the
past few days have returned to their
home in New York
Mr.. Wright is assisting at the post Of
fee during the holiday rush, which has
begun in good earnest
Henry Hyde has returned from six
weeks business trip in the West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
MORE NICTIMs OF COAL Gas.

Rutland Dec. 23-The narrow escapes
from death by coal gas asphyXiation ara
becoming alarmingly frequent in ting
city while fatal cases are reported from
time to time. Word mas lust been rr.
CeiVed here of the death by asphyNiauou
at her home in Newton. Mass, OF Mr..
Harriet Dickerman Ransom. former
Rutland girl, who had been married only
three weeks. Tho latest local victim ot
coal gas is Mrs. G. r. Bliss Of Church
street, who was discovered by her hus-
band lying on the floor with her head
near the stove from which the gas Wai
escaping. The discovery was mode just
in the mel, Of time. il being some littla
time before the victim could be re.
sucitated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
CHITIENDEN COUNTY
UNDERHIll.

Miss Lula White has finished sewing for
Miss Door and will go out sewing by the
day or at home. 26. w3t-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
SHOREHAM.

Harlow Saunders attended the Masonic
district meeting in Brandon Friday.-A
span of horses owned and driven by a
Ticonderoga man went through the ice
at Larrabees Point Friday morning One
horse died soon after being taken from
the water Miss Maud Farnham returned
from Middlebury Friday evening and will
spend the two weeks vacation at her ia
Tiers E. &. F'arnham's.-Mr A. f. Tot
tingham spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Gibbs in Bridport.-The Rev. Father
u azl2A viii say mass at st. Geneyieye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
THE VIEWS OF ENGLAND
iakss Known to United states the

WaKss KnoWn TO Un1ted STATES the
Niece. sary Conditions to Arbitration.
London. Dec. 23.-American Charge
d Affairs White has forwarded to wash
lngton statement made to him by Mar
quis Lansdowne secretary of foreign af-
fairs, setting forth the views of Great
Britain in regard to the settlement of the
Nenezuelan controversy, The message, II
is reported, deals with the subject of ar
btratiOn, and gives Engll a. i'V "S io
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

8
The winooski Valley, Villa s ipN North
-
From the Island in the - to the
Passumpsic, Along . Creek
and by the Shores Wnite
River Covered b pecia.
Correspond s >.
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

rh~ late pr nrr<or+ '.T' ".rmon was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
NOTES ON FEMININE APPAREL
Attractive Features of the Costumes
That Are in Vogue for the
Summer Season,

Blouses are made of the thinnest ma
terials. They are all very "baggy" and
loose as to shape, and are to be worn,
as rule, over fitted, boned corsages,
which may be made low in the neck
and without sleeves. These fitted
waists, to be worn over the corset and
often under fancy corset cover, are
almost necessary now with the low-cut
corsets and loose blouses, says fash.
ion authority.
The great sash and the small sash
are both here, The former is made
out of wide ribbon, Liberty or twe=
faced satin, and is brought around this
waist and is knotted at the side. IL
it is an empire sash, and there is many
such this year, it is knotted little
bit higher than the waist and the ends
hang long and low The loops are rath-
er short and stand out quite stiffiF.
The summer season of 1902 viii uar
doubtedly hereafter be known as the
period of the vogue of the bell sleeve,
which is tightsfitting over the upper
arm, but slopes into q very full and
putfed effect below the elbow, being
gathered into some fancifuily con
ceived cuff at the wrist.
For everyday wear we are still con-
tent with friezes of every kind, the
darker shades being preferred. Here.
too, we remain faithful to the Russian
blouse or bo1efo effect. Has ever IA
fashion been so popular nF so univeF=
sally becoming?
The toes of shoes are narrower, and
even the buttoned boots are ornament
ed with bow on the instep; in fact,
bows of all sizes are the feigning fam
cy of the latest creations of the boot
maker.
Smart black velvet cuffs are worn
upon taiior=made suits. and the long.
sloping collar is also seen These col
lars are fastened either with fancy
pin or they are tied with ribbons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
HINTS TO HousEKEEpERs.
ODD Bits of Domestic Lore TINT
Should BE Kept for Future
Reference.

When wooden tubs or pals have to
stand for some time, instead of filling
them with water, try painting them
over with glycerine. The wood VIII NOT
shrink until the glycerine dries on ana
that will not happen for months.
If the teakettle, or pan or basin
boils dry, pour boiling water into 1T;
never cold water. IL done at once TINS
will prevent cracking, says the Detroit
Free Press.
Sometimes an umbrella that begins
to show tiny cracks and pin-holes may
be mended at home. Open the umbrei-
la and hold it up to the light. Mend
the holes on the inside with black silk
courtplaster cut slightly larger than
the holes. Sun umbrellas and parasois
are more effectively mended in TINS
way than umbrellas, which sometimes
require repetition of the mending al
ter being thoroughly wet.
Many mysterious fires" might be
traced to the gnawing of broken, un.
lighted matches thrown into waste pa
per baskets, by rats and mice. Almost
equally dangerous is the careless habit
of dropping the burnt match before
the fire is entirely out of it.
When sweet milk has just been
brought in from the COW and is still
warm, it is said that it will keep sweet
much longer if the pan or pitcher
in which it is to be poured is scalded
and partly cooled so as not TO change
the temperature too abruptly.
Sometimes unused kettles, gem-pans,
dripping-pans and other iron utensils
get covered with rust if unused for
a long time and the weather happens
to be damp. In such case, grease them
thoroughly, set them on the stove or
in the oven and let the rust burn off.
Cucumbers are excellent dressed
with little sugar in addition to the
usual salt, pepper and vinegar They
are very tasty"
A few drops of paregoric in water
will attract all the ants on the prem
Uses, according 10 correspondent of
Good Housekeeping. 1t is certainly
an easy thing to try.
A delicious individual orneist is a
change from the eternal fried and
poach eggs. Beat five eggs well; add
six tablespoonfuls of milk and little
salt, pour into very hot buttered
spider and as soon as set cut in quar-
tiers and fold each over like tiny ONE
let. This quantity will serve four
DeOD1e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
SAFEST PLACE ON EARTH.
Not One Passenger Killed on English
Railway Trains In an
Entire Year,

The board of trade returns of rail-
way casualties in the United King.
dom during 1901 show that in the
course of that year out of the mil
lions and millions of passengers
whirled along behind the iron horse
not a single one met his death through
an accident to train, reports the
London Telegraph. And it speaks
eloquently for the arrangements OF
the companies, the care and skill
of their servants, and the soundnesS
of their material that this record, as
it is, should be established at time
when services are fuller, speeds
faster and travellers more numerous
than at any previous time since
George Stephenson's great invention
was put to general public USE 1t is
true that there were mishaps, and
that some persons were killed and
many injured, but not one of the
former was passenger, and the
number of the latter was about 400
short of the corresponding figure for
1900. To be exact, during last year
accidents to trains, rolling stock,
permanent way, etc, were RESPONSE
BILE for the deaths of eight railway
servants and three persons other
than passengers, and for injuries to
a total of 637, out of whom 476 were
members of the public.
1t is evident that if one is going
to have anything at all to do with
railways, one is safest in train
that is on the move, for in the course
of the year 1875 passengers were killed
and 1860 injured by falling between
carriages and platforms, getting into
or out of compartments, tumbling on
to the lines or crossing them at in
appropriate moments, or in other
ways that could easily have bee,l
avoided by the exercise of a little
care and prudence. All casualties
whatever on railways or the premises
appertaining to them, including those
affecting employees, caused the deaths
of LII persons and injuries to e,74c
others. Nor does the board omit to
record that during the IL montfa
As horses, donkeys, 80 bulls and
cows, 1875 sheep, 6 pigs, 3 dogs AID
deer strayed on to the lines with
effects disastrous to themselves.