davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12
POPULAR
NOVELTIES.

o. X Can Openers.
Clothes Line Hooks.
Arctic Stove Cover Lifters.
Coffee Pot Stands.
Pot Scrapers.
Sad Iron Stands.
Shoe Rests.
Tourists Lamp Stoves.
Individual Broom Holders.
Door Handles.
Nut Crackers
Small Bill Files.
Toy Sad Irons and Stands.
Lemon Squeezers.
White City Ice Picks.
White City Ice Slaves.
Steak Founders.
IXL Can Openers.
Cigar Box Openers.
Fish Scalers.
Boot Jacks.
Shoe Scrapers.
Nut Cracks and Picks.
Letter Plates.
Irvine Boxes.
Curling Irons.
Lamp Curling Iron Heaters.
Ice Cream Dishers.
Ice Cream Dishing Spoons.
Candy Hatchets.
Box Openers.
Picture Hooks.
Ash Receivers.
French Waving Irons.
Lillian Russell Waving Irons.
Mystic Keys.
Center Punches
Nail Sets.
Hat and Coat Hooks.
Picture Hangers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12

New Washable Gallon Trim
mings in endless variety of
patterns and latest effects.
Now open and on display the
newest novelties in Silk
Gallons as we'll as Laces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-12

The ladies Of the guilds OF ST. Andrews
Cathedral and St. Clements Chapel gave
a most delightful reception on tuesday
evening At the Hawaiian Hotel in honor
OF Bishop W. +. Nichols and Miss
Nichols. During the day they had used
ferns. parasite vines, roses, marguerites
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
WILL RUN STREET RAILWAY
THROUGH PRIVATE PROPERTY.

The officials of the Rutland Street Rail-
way company have decided to abandon the
proposed route for the roads extension
from West Rutland to Fair Haven ana to
lay the track along a somewhat different
course. says the Rutland Herald. The orig
inal route, which had been completely sun
veyed. passed for "a small part Of the way
through private property on which land
damages had been fixed. The comnany
now proposes to have the route extend al
most entirely through private property and
not along the highway as before planned.
This will mean that when the land dam
ages have been fixed and paid the company
will have private way nearly all the way
to Castleton and will be able to run The
cars much more rapidly than would be
possible IL the track was In the highway.
one of the chief reasons for the chanro
of the route Is to enable the company ia
| make fast run between this city and
Lake Bomoseen, near Castleton. Tho work
of the engineers on the new route was
started Thursday. The company has the
grading for the railroad partially COM
pleted for about three and one-haIf miles
from West Rutland. and 1t Is near the end
Of this grading that the engineers began
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
AT TEMPT TO CLEAR DOCKET
Judge Start Thinks Judge Haselton
Might Help at Montpelier.

Montpelier April 3.-In connection with
the appointment of the Hon. Seneca Has
elton to the Supreme Court bench an in
terestne proposition is now under discus
sion by the Washington county bar. 1t is
expected that Judge I,aselton will be IN
Montpelier tomorrow and while he is here
Judge Start intends to consult him relative
to the disposition of court work in this
county The proposition is to have Judge
Haselton come here and attend to the
jury trials while mt the same time Judc
Start shall preside at the trial of court
cases in the grand jury room in the court
house
The docket a t present in this county is in
a badly congested condition and it j.,
thought that by running two courts at
once il may be possible to clear off the
cases which are ready for trial before it
June terms in other counties. Judge Start
says he expects that Judge HaseltUn Will
take the assignments of the late chief
judge, the first of which will bring him to
Windsor county in June. Until then he
will he free as Judge Stafford is already
attending to Judge Tafts March assign
ment in Essex county.
The lawyers about court here differ some
In their opinions of the proposition for two
courts Some think there can be substan-
ltial advancement by that means while
others say it would amount to little. Judge
start wOuld not care to try unConteStcd
divorce cases in the grand jury room as nc
believes they should be heard only in open
court in the court room.
In county court to-day the evidence was
concluded in the case of the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. VS.. y. X. Dugar al
just five O'Clock, so that the arguments
went over until tomorrow, when i, +
Lamson and John II. Senter for the plain
tiff, and x. NJ. Harvey and Frank Plumey
for the defendant, will argue the case.
The next case to be tried is that of s. H.
o. Eosworth vs.. 9. Deforest Bancroft
which is a suit to recover taxes collect -d
| rhe case of T. II. Doavitt, admr. VS.. Uuol
Mutual Life Insurance Co. has been set
tied and discontinued. This was second OF
the list for trial.
After the jury were dismissed at night
the divorce case of Lizzie e. Nelson vs.
robert p. Nelson was heard. The cour
granted a divorce on the grounds of in.
tolerable severity and dcsertion. T.. A
Bailey for petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
CANNOT COLLECT OF FLANDERS


Rutland. April w. H. Burnap Of Bur
liuiston, attorney for the defendant in n.
famous Mulin-l'lando:s malpractice 'ase
attended county court in this city tod
Attorney Iurnap announced to-day l. at
he had secured from Judge lioyt H.
Wheeler of Brattl boro an i.juNction re-
strainns the plaintiff in the case, who has
obtained a Judgment from taking out OF
serving any execution.
1t Will De- remembered that the case wa
tried at the March 1900 term of the lsut-
land county court and heavy damag :
were ordered for the plaintiff. TIE case
went to the supreme court. where tn" YER
dict of the county court jury was sustain
ed. Aftcrward because of the dis overy
of illegal actions of Juror new trial was
ordered. Tho plaintiff secured a judgm nj
at the present term of the county cou l.
however. without trial. The defendant, r
William q, T.. Flanders of Burlington, sub
sequently went into bankruptcy,
The Trial of the case of D. O. Jon s e'
al vs.. the Orient Insurance company Is
sill DRAGGING along in the county coult
Late this afternoon the testimony OF
the defendant WAS not yet all in. An adj
journmcnt was taken until Monday altar
noon as Judge J. II. Watson has hearing
at burlington tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

smoke and water.
Nothing f. left of the board walk from
Illinois Avenue to pcint within a few
fec; of Young's pier but the iron supports.
This is the portion of tho walk that Is used
most by prone nadors.'
All of the guests of the burned hotels
tho were forced to sec; ether quarters
rave been provided for in other hotels and
boarding houses.
Mayor Stoy was not in the city when the
fire broke cut, having gone to Trcnto I
with delegation to urgc Governor Murphy
to sign the new Atlantic City charter. The
governor had delayed signing the chart n
because Of certain conflicting clauses. Tho
charter, among other thirBs, provides for
more striC. building laws. while the del
cation was comforting with the state ok
ccutivc news of the fire reached Trenton.
Tho governor INN odiatcy signed the
chatter.
n special meeting Of city councils was
held tonight to take action en- the Ere
and arrange for the re building of tho
burned portion Of the board walk. The
mayor issued Il notice tn the public dcplor-
ing the calamity. but expressing thank
that it was no verse.
Jhe LEGAL board Of " surance under
writer's met tonight and aftcrward an
rourccd that the total lrss WCuld not OK
coed $7jOW9. The loss to insurance com
rancs would 10 about X7i.o0c, and that no
individual insurance company wuuld Sus-
tain a greater net los than $3.50. TIL
loss to the municipality in damage to the
board walk. etc, is estimated by The under
writer's to be between $3.50 and $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Quarrymen's Union of Barre In
sist on the Recognition of
Their Organization.
WILL STRIKE APRIL 10
Unless Their Employers VIII Give an
Eight Hour Day with Nine Hour Pay
Special Train Bearing the Lead
ers Home Derailed and One
Passenger Injured,

Barre, April 3.--The Quarrymen's Union
met at East Barre this evening and the
many present numbering over 500. discussed
in a most harmonious and enthusiastic
manner the probable result of their dc
mands on their employers FOR an S-nour
day with hours pay. To obtain the sen
tment of the meeting an informal vote
was taken on the proposition that If the
employers do not recognize the quarry
mems Union by Wednesday night, April .,
all the quarrymon on the hill Will 20 on
strike Thursday morning, April 10. The
meeting overwhelmingly endorsed this ulti-
matum. There will be some 1000 quarry
men involved if strike becomes neces-
saiy.
A special train was run from Granite
vile and other villages to East Barre and
on its return one car in the train LETT tie
track. The men In the car, in wild
rush for the door, knocked down Patrick
Sullivan standing in the doorway and
trampled on him severely. Although no
bones were broken it is feared that Suli-
van may be injured internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FROM SEATTLE.
Sentence Of a Murderer-A rmonter
Among His Victims.
Seattle, WASH, March IS, 1909.

,ro ,,,o ,,di,o. IF r,he Free rrc.s
,- ,,.4 ,a i,.4 of
me 0l"Ie Hupiti"I ', ~ ,..,ta Of
niIn'I sentence ol u'"'n III 'n1 a. NJ
-tllrou iaihil'on' WI" nv -1'
N"'UpulS "t +NIl",'i - " go ,,.
Der . IN'' Noo'pu'9 ""9 r,d
ana AZ one uthc was " 'e"0'cf 81 O0N
dar' seminary barre .,.,...
me MURDER was ""soIuIeN "''''u.
Gus" itnmHtoh WIS III SplIe SUI
tFotpIe, ana ran nv" Noo'oUi ~ az
ne" pulldlnE. Nl''ouV me 9"s "'o9' ~
ltation II" killed ooupuFy' put ~ 50 "ol'lS
made ms escape ilhpoSs'p't, uPor .u ~,
Ncuon ne was hela III 'le W H''co'' '"''''
JAN Tor some tiinc' put WY" ~
known mat ms lrlehis ma" r''iI". Pr" :"
overcome the Sherllt ana elrct ms 'S' ~
ne was secretly brought TO oe"ttlc' "Hoic
ne IS now connheu'
ndor rc laws or washington t'ilrlS
days must 'lapSe hctWoch tue ''ilc :, IL
tonce IS passed ana the execution NJ
fart, coupled with the insecure con"l'ol
81 the W hajcom Jan mas given ilSc 10
great uneasil"sS on the part OF the Sh'r-
iil who realizes that Hamilton Is nor only
one of the most desperate men in me "a
chic Northwest, but mas the support OF Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
DOUBLE BARRELLED COURT
TWO Judges to Hear Cases in Washing
ton County tone Juro, Iso-
lated-Possioly Has Small Pox.

Nontpelicr. April 1T is dc, idcd now
that WASHINGTON County Court win r,i.h
business bv having Two sessions ,t tnn
same limo. judge Uaselton was i'm Mont
pclier this morning and it was arrnnlrd
between him and Judge Start that he sh II
come here to take charge of the ilr\, triui,.
as soon rs those nov undor way arc ror-
Guided Judge Start will then haur court
Eases i'm the grand Jury room in coni,1nn.
tion with one or both of tho as,istont
Tldpes Jud 20 start homes mat tho Ia,v-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Putney Concern Did Business at Year
ly Loss Of $1,000.

Erattleboro, April 3.-Chancellor Tyler
has appointed as temporary receivers of
the Stowoll Manufacturing company Of
Putney, G.. l.. Pierce G. w. Adams and Y.
Is. Munger. J." +. e A. e Kelley, the loan
agents who failed in Minneapolis several
wears ago. We're large stockholders in the
concern The Kelley failure made the $40.
well company hard pressed for funds, and
two years ago the company borrowed S21-
900. notes being signed by u citizens of Put
ney, who wished to have the enterprise
continue. The company has continue d
manufacturing at a loss of $1,000 year and
the citizens, in order to protect themselves
asked for a receiver. The company manu-
facture toys and tables. is capitalized at
s24, 900 and employs between 80 and DO
hands. The temporary receivers will have
charge until the stock on hand is marketed
and then reorganization may take place.
COLANGELO TRIAL APRIL %.
North Hero, April 3.-Thc trial Of Anto-
mic Colangelo for the alleged murder of
his friend, John Julian, at WINDMILL Point
near Alburgh, on December 10, 1900 has
been set for April 90 before Judge Tyler.
A jury will be impaneled to try this one
case, which has been delayed on account
of getting witnesses from New York State
Senator Hill of Buffalo, \. y, introduced
n ILL which hos become q law whereby
Vermont courts can summon witnesses
from that State and wher court is called
the States NEST important witnesses il.
Rcuses Point will be on hand
SUCCEEDS J. w. T1TCOMB.
Stowe. April 3-Henry G. Thomfs Of this
town has been appointed by Governor
Sticl,ney state fish ard same commissioner
to fill the vacancy caused by the rcsigna~
tion of j. ". Titccmb formerly of st.
JCtnSbuly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs
SCOTS Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the Inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind Of
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature of the throat and
lungs so that there is nothing
to cough about.
Sesd for Free Sample
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 4os Pearl St. N. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
A $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP FOR n. L..

Miss Susan G. Perkins of Concord, n. IT,,
daughter Of the late Judge Hamilton
Elliot Perkins, n graduate of Norwich Uni
versity in the class Of 1924, has Just given
h. the university 5000 with which to estab
lish "A scholarship in memory of her father
the income to be used in the aid Of need
students, says the Mortified News Thu
late Judge Perkins was an honored clti-
zen. a broad minded and public spirited
tCwnsman and during his life his worth
and sterling qualitier were recognized by
his fellow men and ne was chosen to nj
many responsible positions nd for % years
rriOr to his death Was judge of the Pro
bate Court Of Merrmac county, N. II. III
died loved and respected by all, an honor
to his town, his country ard his alma
mater and IL is most appropriate steE
that his daughter has taken in establish
ing a memorial for him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
DOINGS IN CITY COURT.

In city court to-day John O'Grahv APP
peared as the defendant in cases for Ike D.
ing and selling liquor, he having been
raided by officers last night. The officers
had 10 break the door to his apartments
in order to get in in season and after do
ing so found three bottles of liquor IN a
tea kettle and an empty beer key marked
to return to the dealer. The trial was post
poncd until tomorrow, owing to the alb
sence of certain witnesses. George w
Wing appears for O'Grady and Grand
Juror F. A. Bailey prosecutes
Charles Sumner pleaded guilty to ntox-
ication and received the sentence of fine
and costs OF s1279 His disclosure was ac-
cepted. though not believed. He said the
liquor he had was part of pint he
brought from Boston last October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
WOMAN DECLARED INNOCENT
Mrs. Haines Acquitted OF Charge of
Numbering Her Stepdaughter.

Mount Holly. y. J., April 3.-The trial
of Mrs Mabel F'cnton Hanes for the muir
der Of her two-year-old stcp-daught"r
GWendoline, in progress here for nearly
two weeks, closed this r1orn:ng and thu
jury rendered verdict of not guilty, after
a very short time. Judge Garrison deliv-
cred the charge Immediately after the
court opened and the twelve men who were
to decide as to the guilt or innocence of
The accused woman We're arranged dire lily
In front of the judicial bench, facing the
judge as he spoke to them, Mrs. fiaineS
and her husband were compelled to NOV
from their usual seats far to the front Of
the room facing the jury. The accused
womans husband and mother sat at her
right side The room was filled with
spectators Judge Garrison cor cluded his
charge at 1915 and the tiry Immediately
retired, returning at 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Senate Passed Oleomargarine Bill
after Lively Debate
Thursday.
DIFFERS FROM HOUSE BILL.
Oleolnargarine Made Subject to State
Laws in Any Form Any Seller Col
oring 1t Held to Be a Manufac-
turer- Annual Tax Levied on
Renovated Butter Men.

Washington April AT the conclu ion
of a lively debate to-day tho Senat. u: SIS
81 the oleorjargarinc bin by a vote of 81
to 81
The discussion was largely in the ma
tire of a reinforcement of arpumcnts pre-
viouelv advanced MIR. Suooner of Wiscon-
sin made the principal sp,ceh. maintain
Ing that Congress had annie authority to
enact the proposed lccisI4.ion bocAuse it
was in the int rest of In. pcople
In IN earnest protest against the m a.
urc. Mr.. Vest Of Missouri hold that c H.
gross was invading the bowers Of the
States. Mr.. Scott of West Virginia move /
that the measure be rccomlnitt,d to The
committee holding that If was vnsltlsra.-
tory to mHhy senators and ought TO b" p, r
rcctcd. The motion WIS dotoltel 81 to -.
During the afternoon a Dcrfsct food f
telcg-rams poured into the senate from all
parts Of the country, ur.ine senator's
either to support or to onposc the bill
The measure as passed hy the senate
differs in some respects from that pass d
by the House of Representatives. it pro-
vidcs that oleomargarine and kindred prod
ucts shall be subject 10 al the laws and
Resolutions of any state or territory OF
the District Of Columbia. into which In, y
are transported whether in original pack
Ia@.s or otherwise. that any person who
soils oeomargarine and furnishes it for Tie
use OF others. except to his own family.
who shall mix with it any artificial colora-
ton that causes 1t to look like butter sh ii
he held to be a manufacturer and snail DE
subject to the tax provided ny existing
Law. that upon oleomarearine colored 50 as
to resemble butter a tax of ~ cents a
pound shall be levied. but upon olcomai-
garinc not colorcd the tax shall be ono
fourth of one cont per pound, that upon
udultcrated butter tax of 10 cents a
pound shall be levied; and that upon all
process or renovated butter the tax shall
be one-fourth of one cent per pound.
The manufacturers of process or reno
waited or adulteratcd butter shall pay an an
nual tax of $60O, the wholesale dealers shall
pay tax of $3.50 and the retail dealers {;
tax of 81 per annum.
The measure provides regulations for the
collections of the tax and presCrlbes mih-
utcy how the various products are to he
prepared for market
The debate CT the bill was continued by
Nj. Teller MI Foraker. Mr.. Fenrosc, Mr
Carnack ard Mr.. Spouner, and it wa
closed by Mr.. Money.
At o'clock Mr.. Scott of West Nirgini1
moved that the bill be recommitted &c
the Comrittee. His object he said, wa
that the measure might be perfected, be
ItalIye as ii StCCd II was unsatisfactory l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
he Kent His Leg.

Twelve years ag, }. w. sullivan of Hart
ford ronn., scratched his leg with a rusty
wire. Inflammation and blood poison
ing set m For two years lie suffered in
tcnsely. Then the best doctors urged am
putauon, "But," he writes, Il used one
bottle of Electric Bitters and lia boxes of
Bucklcn's Arnica SalVe and my leg was
sound and well as ever" For Eruptions,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all
blood disorders Electric Bittcrs has no
rival on earth. Try them. OSulivan n
Young win guarantee satisfaction or re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
APRIL BIRDS NESTS

Most of the birds in the Eastern States
wait until May. and many of them until
June before beginning to build, but II
small number are sitting upon fun ciut h
of eggs before the middle of April and Il
few are to be found nesting in March,.
These carly build rs seem to be guided
more by the food supply than The thcr-
momctcr, for some OF them are f. g. ling
their chicks while the snow -till lie dc p
upon the fro20n ground Naturally. IN
very earliest birds to build are some of ihe
birds Of prey. ana of these ,hc gr q,
horned owl is the earliest of all. TIL no st
Df this bird has been found near New
York city with n full set of eggs in Fehru-
airy. time at which snow storms and Sc
we're cold are of frequent occurrence. The
nest of the barred owl another larg' Nom
Der of the family, has been found in III
same locality as early as March y, an /
the little sCreech owl often lays during he
first few days of April or earlier None OF
these birds Is at all dependent on warm
weather for their food supply. They all
prey largely on wild mice ami small b rjS.
ana the two larger species kill ~ BIB l..
hares, and other qua lrupc!s which are al
ways abroad in the winter. Thcs' Owls
all have very warm nests. Iho barr q
aud scrccCh owls usually live in hollow
trc"s, ana are thus well urotoctc ON
the cold winds The horned owl gene, llN
lays its eggs in the last years nest of - M
other large bird such as a crow or hawk.
sometimes an old nest is used Any oi
these secondhand dwellings are Lulky
enough to give ample protection to tn
hardy little chicks. whose own doWny
coverings prevent them from being owl
sensitive.
AiCther of the very early builders is the
WoodcOCk. whose simple nest of dry leaves
on the ground is sometimes found in III
l.. 4 l. IT,. .,.tt g l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Here At Home
Burlington Citizens Gladly
Testify.

It is testimony like the following thai
has placed the little conquerorr so far
above competitors. When people righe
hore at home raise their voice in prsis,
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement of a Burlington ci,i.
zen.
Mr.. T.. j. Finnoran, city carter, SAYS
Il have in my business a great deal Of
heavy lifting and STOPPING to do. 70 40
this with a backachc is almost imposslbl.
and ON several occasions / had to reluae
work The pain was just over my hips u
both sides of the spine and besides annoy
ing mc all day it followed me home ,t
night and compelled me to shift in cv,rv
position trying to obtain comfort and
rest. One day when in W. j. IIendersons
drug store I got box of Doan's Kidney
ills. After dose or two ] know til,
were helping me and when l had finished
the box my back was wen and strong
For sale by al dealers; price % cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, y. Y, solo
agents for tho l.. S.
Remember the namc-Doan's-a tsi.s
no substitute.