davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
FORESTD ALE.

Miss Alma Newton of Castleton Normal
school is spending a weeks vacation with
her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. A. >.
Nowton.-Peter Anoe has begun house
keeping in part of Joseph Anoe's house
Mrs. John Devino and Mrs. George Nick
law are ill.-Frank Naylor mas moved to
Cioshen.-The Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs c. J. Brown last week.-A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Baker.
April 2.-Jerome Cole still remains in a
critical ohdition.-Theodore Blodgett
has moved from Brandon into one of A. ;.
Newton's houses.--The spring term OF
school began in districts No IL and IL,
April 6, with Miss Edith Thomas as
teacher in No. 10. and Misses McLaugh-
lin. Sheridan and Capen in district No.
H-George I.ovette has moved to the
place he recently purchased of the Tyler
estate and George Forgnites into the
house vacated by Lovette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The young ladies of the Congregational
Church realized $50 from their Easter
sale OF fancy and useful articles al the
chapel Friday evening. The proceeds Will
go into the piano fund.
1hc -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Larock was severely injured about
the head Saturday. While playing in the
kitchen in some way fell against the
stove cutting large cash in the side Of
his head. which required several stitches
to he taken.
The condition of ]. 4. Fadden, who
is seriously i'll with pneumonia. does not
improve.
The young men of the high school have
formed ball nine with Carlos Gipson
as captain.
r. W. Briggs has moved to the Carpen-
ter house on Pearl street
William Donnelly was taken to Rut-
lard Monday. where he will spend 80
days in the House Of Correction.
Miss Ethel Bacon opened her school in
district No . Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Prindlc has accepted a posi-
ton in the millinery store of Miss Nellie
I;riggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
NEWPORT.

The committee appointed by Newport
board of trade consisting of Judge +. T..
Alfred w. w. True and G. IL. Prouty
went to Boston and extended a cordial
invitation to come to Newport and Mem
phremagog Lake In their annual visit to
their native State during Old Home Week,
in August. The associations were unani-
nous In their decision to visit Newport
this year. Notwithstanding Burlington
had again invited them there, The COM
mittee report they were right royalty en-
tertained at the Westminster hotel as the
guests OF the Vermont association. The
committee met some two hundred mem
bers of the association at their annual
sugaring-off The citizens of Newport
should support the board of trade in en-
Pertaining this association and see that
everything is done to make their visit
TO Newport and our beautiful lake so
aloasant that fhe,s will deSiCa To como
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

here again.
Malta Commandery conferred the Red
Cross, Temple and Malta orders on two
candidates Friday evening, followed by q
banquet.
William Batcheldor of Boston, Mass
came to town Saturday to see his father,
who has been i'll.
Tho Roy. w. c.. Newell is in Northiield
in attendance at the Methodist confer
encc.
ness to Stanstead, +. @.
Frank Hammil has the honor to be the
first one arrested here under the new
liquor law and paid sil.50 fine and costs.
The high school commenced the sprihs
term Monday in the school house. Three
hundred pupils in all tho grdaes is the
number enrolled.
",The Palace" is the name of Elders new
hotel on the corner of Second and East
ern avenues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
GREENSBORO.

Elmer Barclay has purchased the farm
owned by Dean Mitcheli.-Walter Wiley
has engaged to work for Charles Cheney
of Craftsbury the coming season.-Mrs.
Samuel Morse is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Marcellus Thompson at Middlebury.
Alex Calderwood of Craftsbury, accom-
panied by his sister. Mrs. Farley of Hollis,
n. H. visited at ii. w. Calderwoods
recently. Charles Wiley has moved into
the house lately occupied by Clarence
Woodbury.. James Aston and family and
Arthur Stratton and his mother will move
into the house vacated by Charles Wiley.
WeSTFlELD.
Mrs. Rhoda Barnes of Springfield, Mass,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. IA. =. Wood
worth.-Asa Hitchcock is visiting relatives
here-Miss McFarlane of Boston is board
ing at NJ. d. Gilman's. She has come to
Vermont hoping to recover her health.
MRS. b. o. Aiken of Albany Is spend
ing few days with Mrs b. c. Steb-
bins.-Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Bibneault
and Miss Flora Goddard of Newport, were
the guests of Mrs. Goddard over Sunday.
o. p. Wright visited in Boston last
week.-IIarold Farman goes next week
to Stanstead, Canada. to attend the Wes-
leyan College there this spring. He now
plans to enter McGill next fall.-The
Woodworth's have orders for 30 carloads
| Of lumber which they are unable to Ill be-
cause they can't get cars enough.-The
Congregational Ladies' Ala society met
with Mrs. d. c. Woodwork last Thurs
day There was n good attendance and
very pleasant time Nearly four dol;
lars was received for the church build
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
CAMBRIDGE.

"
Tho thank olerlhE l'l''.H's ~ ",
il. NJ ;. Is 10 We AZ
Whcelock FtldaN a4tCr"ou'' 90 o.
mic putnam Is StlIouS'! ~ r,i
of EsseM was 'Hlleu toi uo".i..i ,,a :.
day. lie agreed WIN ~ @
is blood polso0lhG ana T"Nt ""t 49, 49,,
co1lfaS rnIeht UNIV SiiV W""'N
n2alih-HoHa i.Niiol"S = ''i' i,.,-
studies III broohHio i"t 81 " .''.'-
tion.-lhc rev. ana MIS- T. i, W pa -,
have Sono 10 ti'r'iaHp' WI ia Nv, ",
attend coniCrcl4'' "'''' ~. Il
Homes ana ldur" anu W. w.
from 81 Aiu'ns VIZ NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mabel and Oscar Tracy and w. II.
Church visited MIS- y. l.. Connolly the
first of the wceh.-Albert Pride il with
his brother now. Their mother is very
sick again and Mrs Hall has come back
to do tho work. Mrs r. l.. Tilson was
quite sick last woek.-iienry Holman was
in Brookfeld on business last weeek.-A
party for the young people was heid
at Arthur Gilmau's last Saturday even
iup. Among the members who attended
we're Charles and Mary Adams and Helen
Alnord. Mrs II. n. Paige returned from
South Roydl,on last week Thursday and
Mr.. Paiac from New York Monday of
this week.-A. n. Tracy and wife visited
at II. u. TIacy's last week Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
MORRISViLLE.

Alec Slicer, aged father of Mrs. Her
bert Spauding, is seriously i'll at his home
on the Gilmore road. AS Mr.. Slcer is over
20 years of age his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Mrs. Robert McDanjcls is confined to the
house suffering with a severe attack OF
pneumonia. She is being cared for by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rand and Mrs.
Goodell of this place
Leon Booth clerk in j. II. Thomass
grocery store here was taken seriously i'll
while at work Thursday and It is feared
that it may be appendicitis. lie is cared
for at his home.
Mrs. William Earle. aged mother Of
George F. Earle, fell while going from
the houFe to the barn Saturday morning
and broke the bones OF one limb. Srhe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Tho Woodbury. Granite company is nc
eotiating for the purchase Of the c. u.
More granite cutting plant in this city,
Immediately after the Woodbury. company
secured the 81 100000 contract TO furnish
the material for the new State house at
Harrisburg, Pa. it secured an option on
the More plant, II the sale materiali,es II
Will mean a large increase in the number
A double burial occurred Thursday at
Green Mount cemetery when the bodies
of Warren f. Wood and Frances +. Wood,
hi. wife, were laid to rest. They were
brought here Yesterday morning from
Providence r. l., by Henry Wood. their
son, with whom they lived They died last
winter within a few weeks Of each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood formerly lived in
Montpolier, but moved to Providence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

physicians were at once called and she is
as comfortable as possible at the present
time.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rosa Cooke, who
died at her home Saturday evening OIL
Il cancer in the stomach, was held lucs-
dav afternoon at the congregational
church at . o'clock, the Rev. +. l.. DAVIS,
pastor of that church. officiating. solos
were rendered by Mrs. II. {. FISK with
Miss Irish at the organ. The deceased
has for many years boon a resident oil
this town and is survived by iivc chill
drcn. three sons and two daughters, all
of WHOM, arc married Thc interment was
in the village cemetery here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
JOHNSON.

Mrs. Cyrus Davis is spending n few days
with her son in White River Junction -
Mrs. O, a. Mcfarland il visiting friends
in Nontpclicr this Week.-Mrs.. Samuel
Wilson, who had shock last week, still
remains unconscious, with no hopes Of re-
covcry.-Mis Horace Raymond remains
about the same. Her nurse has gone to her
home in Burlinston.-The normal school
is having a vacation of ten days. Teach
ors and scholars are at their homes.-o.
Il. Iandon has r turned from his Boston
trip.--W. II. Stearns has SO far recovered
as to he out agaiI-'rhe tub shop is in
part shut down for want of logs,-tioracc
Warner is on the sick list.-lra Powell
and daughter Heryl have been visiting
friends in town the past week.-Mr. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
TANGIBLE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs j. s Leach left Satur-
day evening on Il two weeks vacation,
Mr.. Leach going to visit friends in Troy,
and Albany. n s., while Mrs Leach v i'll
visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas llanlcy,
at Essex Junction.
Miss Alice Page with two Of h-r friends
from Smith College " Spending inc
Easter vacation here at the home IF her
parents, Gov. and Mrs. {. :. Page.
Lucy Sawyer retained Saturday even
ing to her duties as teacher in the st.
Johnsbury academy after spending a
two weeks vacation with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Sawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
STOWE.

At the regular meeting Of stowe Lodge
No &C, T. Q. G. r., the following literary
programme was given: Piano 500, Mrs.
-. j.. Exams: reading, Ethel Gibbs; read
ing. Annie Mayo; piano solo, Marjorie
Watts.--A past mortcm examination per-
formed by Or. -. -. Grout of Waterbury
and Dr II. W. Barrows of stowe showed
that cancer was the cause of the sickness
and death Of Mrs I.iscum Gie.-Mrs. s.
5. Shedd. who has been in feeble health
for long time is rot so well. Mr.. and
Mrs a. T.. Douglass had family gather
ing last Sunday. tho occasion being the
birthday of their daughter. Mrs. Charles
DouFlass.--Trcd Berry Of Burlington
spent several days in Stowe this week..
L. ". Stchbins has gone to Proctor to
work tor the season--A1rs. Emily LOOMS
IS f1iling.-Mr. and Mrs. \. Biselow OK
poet to return to stowe in about two
weeks. Mir, Biselow has been much bene-
tltcd by tho &-ray treatment he has been
taking in Salem. Mass. but at present
hc is i'll with tho srip.-Miss Sarah Mayo
had an Easter opening on Tuesday. There
was fine and tasteful display of mill
| linery goods
! H. H. Smith Post has engaged Comrada
/ r. q. Sturtevant of SWantun to deliver
/ The address in stowe on Memorial day.
Mr. SturtoVant Is writing q history Of the
/ 13th Vermont regiment He is an able
lawyer. and an interesting address may
! he oNp"ctrd.-Mrs. Eugene Jcvct. wife
/ Of IiScOm Gilo. died at her home or
SHAY llili. Moscow. April 3. after n long
ANA painful illness The funeral and in
! torment were 2t Waterbury Centre on
/ Sunday. Mrs Gill leaves a husband AID
several children Miss Eliza lsham. pre-
ccptross at Goddard seminary. Barre, VS.
itcd Miss t'loN Eddy over SundaN.--Mis
/ Nary J. I'igt low AVID Fergus and Warren
Butler of Salon. Mass, are in Stowe this
week backing and otherwise tlicDOsinc of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
E.LM0RE.

Miss Glce Twiss Of Wolcott is visiting
her sister for a few daNs.-Norman Camp
is seriously i'll again.-tl. 4. Nhcclock
will soon move his family ON to charles
Cooks form.-r. l.. Slayton has sold ms
form to a gentleman from New York :,
consideration $500 Charles Siblcy has
rented the place for another year.-Mrs.
II. Nj. Merriam is visiting her SON B ~
Merriam of Bellows Falls.-Schools
throughout iowa will begin Monday, April
-. Teachers will be as follows; District
No. ., Miss Merrill of bakersfield; No. .,
Cora Duttou. Morrisvillc; No. L. Kate
Jennings, Elmorc: No. . Cassie t]oNc''
No e. Grace Wolcutt, Eimore
No 5. Ella llobrook, Hyde Park; No. .,
Emily Niooant fillmore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
BROWNINGTOM.

A telegram was received last week by
the relatives of Charles Scavey, Oldest
son of Cutler Seavoy, that he was IN
stantly killed while at work on the rail-
road in Indiana Charles spent the years
OF his early life at the home Of his pa
rents who at that time lived in this town
on the farm now owned by Homer ScaveN.
Il young brother. Homer Scavey and his
mother started at once to attend the
funeral of the unfortunate son and
brother Dana Smith expects TO move
to Barton Landing soon.-Perlev Gallup
has moved into +. Il Weiss house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
BELVlOERE.

There has been about ono pound or
sugar to the tree made in this vicinity
Cassie and Carmic Potter are home from
Johrson school ON short vacation
Aunt Sally Allen has gone back to her
old home in WaterVillc.-Sugar buyers
are in town contracting sugar Tor 10 cents
a pound.-Ircd Gnard has nnoVeu III 10
oscar Shnttucli's house at the Center
There are to be Easter exercises at tho
Center in the afternoon and ut the Chris
tian Church in the evening. All are in
vited. Friday, April 3, the Rev. q. II.
Kent boiled zap and took off 2i buckets OF
syrup in NJ. g. Shattuck'e sugar orchard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
WAT ERVlLLE.

Or. Ilulburd of Jericho visited in town
last woek.-Roy Anderson of st. Adams,
visited at a. l.. Laraways last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Hyde Park,
were in town last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ewins have gone to Massachu-
sets, where they expect to work.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward culver of Richforc
were in town over SundaN.-Mr and Mrs.
H. A. jackson visited their daughter, Mrs.
r. s. Thomas at Johnson, last week.
Mrs. II. J. Beard has purchased the mil
linerr stock formerly owned by Mrs. a.
d StockWell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third page)

Of this town, died last Sunday morn
Ing of heart failure lie was i'll but Il
aav or two. Dr. 'llon of Swanton was
called in consultation Saturday. tNncrai
services were held at the house TUESDAY
afternoon. the Rev. W. r. Miller ofhciat-
Ing and the burial was at Alburgh Center
He leaves a wife and seven children Tour
rons and three daushtcrs.- Rural Free
Delivery Inspector Brigham is hero look
ing over a new route in the eastern part
rf tho town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

berlain Of New York city has presented
the Congregational society with $5o.-The
remains of Mrs. Louis Gonyeau of Iras-
burgh were brought here for burial Mon
day, March 3o.-E. S. Coolidge has been
engaged to weigh milk at the creamery
hiS Summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

ing fund.-Jay Percy has moved his fami-
lY to Troy.-The schools begin next week
MondaY.-Miss Lillian Miller expects to
return to Concord. y. H., this week, after
spending a few weeks at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
The Cloak an0 Suit Departm

appears is itself exhibition well worth little trouble to
told about There thousands of beautiful
things here and the requirements of
The smallest knew for like kinds but the like
has before been offered here The Gowns Waists Skirts and
Goats attractive.
Tailored Gowns of fine Venetian Cloth in black blue and brown
possessing unusual merit style and perfection of fit price $1,000
Tailored of Eane and Wolfe black and dark blue eff
fectvey trimmed and stitched with white wonderfully effective
rceabc and fashionable Gown, price 5000
Tailored Gowns the number of three four hundedepre
enng the widest kind Of choice made Of conceivable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
IRASBURGH.

Homer Seavey and mother went to In
diana last Friday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Seavey's brother, who was an en-
sineer on the railroad.--The Rev. and
Mrs. Knapp attended the funeral OF Mrs
lSnapps sister in East Hampton. Mass,
last Saturday.-All the schools in
town commence next Monday. Percy
Templeton. Mary Knapp and Elsie Skin
ner will teach the village school.-Easter
Sunday will be observed at the Congrega-
tional Church with appropriate exercises
Good 1emplars Lodge now numbers over
80 members.-Thers il considerable sick
ness In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
LOWELL.

Charles Greenwood has sold his house
In the village to Mrs. L~ahamme.-The
house Of Michael Dyer occupied by Pat
rick McGough. was burned April l. with
most Of its contents. The fire was proba-
bly, caused by the chimney burng out
Dr. and Mrs. II. II. HIN entertained a
party at whist Tuesday evening, March
3l-Ths Rev. 8. y. Goddard has with
drawn his resignation and will remain
with the Congregational society another
year.-The Rev. Fl. j. Farman of st.
Johns, N. b., Is In town for few weeks,
settling up the affairs of his mother. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
Dr.. n. A. Barker.

Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Only.
Office hours until May 1st., $50 n. M
to 70. On May 1st notice of change will
be given.
Hayward Block. Burlington. Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Extraordinary Easter Display.

If the half could be told of the Easter preparations
here it would be the most interesting merchandise story
this store ever had to tell
Radiant and beautiful every and its all here and adj
% Three days ready for Easter We ready to help
with the storeu of things that had
Ii will to here this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-04
A NOVEL INITIATION.
Young Fraternity Candidate Had to
seek Marriage License.

Young Fraternity Candidate Had to
seek Marriage License.
Linton Falls, a student at the high
school in Toledo. o., was recently COM
PEELED as one of the conditions on which
he would be admitted to a fraternal So
ciety Of the high school to apply at pro
bate court for a marriage license, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was
accompanied by his bride elect. who
was also being initiated into fraternal
society. All the respective ages Of the
bride and groom elect We're seventeen
and eighteen the license was not issued.
Other tests put upon the pair were
applying to the infirmary for aid and
for ticket to Chicago. Falls was put
through trying catechism, but when
he and his blushing companion issued
from the courthouse they were met by
other frat enthusiasts and warmly
congratulated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-04
MATRoN AND MAID.

Nine Patti has Beqneathed hei
laryux when she shall have done with
il 70 the museum Of the Royal College
Of Surgeons.
Mrs Fanny Workman, daughter OF
former Governor a. ID. Bullock Of Mas
sachusetts, Is known ais the worlds
greatest mountain climber and explor-
er.
For the Duchess of Westminster a
London jeweler has produced costly
ornament Id diamonds. 1t may be used
as a necklace, hair ornament or d
corsage decoration. 1t Is i flexible rib
bon az diamonds ana cost 100000,
Miss Anne w, Carpenter Of provi.
dence, y. Il, has recently been added Ia
the staff of instructors or Wheaton
seminary. Miss Carpenter ii Il gradu-
ate of Brown university. where she
has also taken her masters degree In
English.
Nine. Loubet in her reception To
Queen Helena Is said by N, A. r. to
have displayed the most admirable
sang froid, dignity and fact shp was
exceedingly skillfnl III Introducing The
wives Of the ministers and other indies
to her royal guest
The oldest woman college graduate
in Massachusetts. II not ia New ENG
land Il believed to he nr. sophfonia
Fletcher Of Cambridge, who recently
celebrated her ninety fifth birthday.
For thirty years she was The attending
physician of Mrs. Wendell Phillips
The youngest otlieeholder I'll the city
OF Marlboro, Mass. Ii Ii woman. Miss
Genevieye Priest, WHO holas file post
ton of water registrar AZ IN exam.
nation held recently FOR the position
Miss Priest stood first anong tlle ff-
teen candidates who took the exam.
ination.
Mrs Zelda Forsee of 1T. Louis has
in addition to selling a site Tor the efec.
ton Of ar auditorium IN 81 Joseph
Mo.. at one-half the value Of The reaI
estate presented the st. Joseph Andi.
forum company with $4,000 ii cash.
Mrs. Forsee was q former resident Of
st Joseph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-04
Philadelphia Mnaa Rntde,l.

Philadelphia. Dec. 8 A tenement
house on Carpenter street, in the Ital-
ian quarter Of the city, was raided by
the police, who captured fifteen sup
posed members Of the Malta. The raid
was the result Of complaints made to
the police by Italian merchants and
bankers who said they had received
matchmaking letters and had been
threatened with death should they re-
fuse to comply with demands for mon
ey. Each Of the fifteen men arrested
was armed with two 38 caliber re
Yolvers and a stiletto. In the room
were . number Of pistols and a store
OF ammunition AT the hearing one Of
the men admitted that he and his com
panions were members of the Malta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-04
NEW STYLE SMOKER.

French Railway officials Test I'm
proved Pattern Of Coach.
An effort Is being made to introduce
new type Of railway carriage on the
Metropolitan railway in Paris suitable
for smokers, the glass Of the windows
being replaced by metal plates pierced
with square holes says the Chicago
Inter Ocean
Many officials were present ut a
trial. Police Project Lepine appeared
with box Of cigars, and soon alt were
smoking merrily. The smoke passed
through tho holes and the ventilation
was excellent. but II was rather chilly
Ia the car.
a woman suggested having the com-
nartments made smaller The expert
ment, as whole, was pronounced q
success