davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Grace Holmes of New York is
visiting Mrs. T.. II. Shattuck.-Mrs. p.
G. Howard has bought Charles Childs' 5
upper farm.-James Warner of Essex
visited in town last Work--Miss Rulah
Tobin of Clovcrdalc is visiting in town
Mrs. w. II. WcStOver is in Westficld
caring for her mother, who is very sick.
Wilbur Lucia, accompanied by Henry
Patterson of Milton. visited his sister.
Mrs. Peter Russell last week.-Georgo
Brown has bought the place near the
postofiice of j. V. Stevens.-J. V. Stevens.
NJ. II. Mann, H. L. Beard and II. J.
Beard have returned from Boston Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
UTOPIA YARNS.

Inc above trade mark
UTOPIA according to Century Dictionary sis ideal state
of perfection.
700 much cannot be said in praise Users
marx helr sotneSs elasticity and More
taken preparation of Utopia Yarns expense incurred
'he manufacture than of other brand the the
material OF the finest quality of imported wool Exceptional
taken III dvcng to maintain uniformity of color It's
sal due TO the above named we'll its
IRENE durability Each kcn rereecd by hand it additional
softleSs indispensable in produc ing light, fluffy effect
Utopia Germantown particularly recommended when strength
combined with nccss and softnos desired Smbcr
Robes Shoulder Cape Aghns will be made right if made OF
opa Germantown which Is cents sken 50 box Of 10
skens
Utopia Scotch Knitting Worsted right thing for knit
ting the Sweaters popular for Men, Women and Chlden
costs 80 cents skein or $110 box of four skens
Utopia Saxony particularly suited for Bootc Mtt Sacques
and other Infants Is sken $500 box OF
16 skeins.
Utopia Shetland Floss used when fufne particularly de
sired Those dainty shoulder Shaws and Scars popular
the ladies made Nothing suitable for babies
Caps Jackets other nery than Utopia Shetland Floss mat par
tlcuar with which 1t
ted particularly noticeable and adds deal to the al
article Utopia Shetland Floss sold
at 10 cents a skein 81 90 box of IL skens
These popular Yarns will be found Department in
the Art Room the left of Main the Basement This
the Luxr Prism Lights installed light bright
cheerful all day long More than 1000 boxes Utopia Yarn on sale
today at prices lower than inferior brands Sold
Slippers
Fl. w. ALLEN & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
COVENTRY.

Damon Ware has returned from a trip
to Boston and Springfield, Mass.-A. d.
rhurrcr took trip to Boston last week.
-CMestney Brook has returned from his
trip to I}ostOn.-MiSs Mary WhocloCk Is
recovering from her recent illness.-l.and-
lord brewster is very low with consump-
tion.-The machinery for the bohbin shop
has arrived, and the preparations are be-
ing made for its adiustmcrt.-tienry Ham
ford is quite poorly with muscular rEeu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The ladies' of the South Cambridge
Cemetery association will hold a mas
qusrade and serve an oyster supper at
Meendy's hotel in Jeffersonville Novem-
Der s. for the benefit of the South Cam
bridge Cemetery association. Much credit
Is due to the ladies' of South Cambridge
for their untlring efforts to beautify the
cemetery in that place.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Bunker, who have spent several
weeks with Mrs. Caroline Mead, returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

tian Endcavor held their regular meet
ing at the Congregational Church Tues
day evening. After the meeting light re-
freshments were served. 1t was agreed
to hold these meetings once a month
The Misses Sarah and Abbie Judkins
have gone home for short visit to High
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Pcase of FAIR
fax are visiting their relatives and friends
here.
The Hon. H. A. Burt and the Hon
ID. G. Iurman left Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the bar association at Mont
heller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
BROWNINGTON.

RerniCe Wells has gone to Connecticut
to visit her uncle, G. q. Adrich.-Miss
Lizzie Blake. teacher at the Center school,
will attend the teachers institute ht St
Johnshury Thursday Friday and Satur-
day, the present Wcek.-A boy baby has
arrived at Edward Carons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

c. n. Styles and wife have gone to
Brattleboro on business.--J. l.. Melvin
fell in the barn some eight or nine feet
and struck on his loft side. He is con-
fined to the hed.--O. c. Hitchcock shot
a deer Tue sday that weighed 23} pounds.
MIR. Hill and wife from Fairfax spent
Saturday and Sunday at Walter Ellis
No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
JOHNSON.

Henry Adams shipped a car OF sheep
70 New Haven. Coma, and ear of cattle
to Boston Tuesday mornng.--Fred Hut.
ChnS OF South Burlington made hi.
friends visit here last week.. l.
Pearl went To Boston last Friday fer a
few daYs.--W. A. Landon and wife have
returned from the Island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

his travels in the Philippines the pa
TWO years.-Ross Moran has gone to 81
ton and Myron Young has taken
plac" in the Highland creamery. Char
carpenter has gone to Richford to wo
TINS winter, II his health will permit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
ISLE LA MOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hin of St. Adams
visited at Fred Fortunes SundaY.-O. j.
Thomas has a pumpkin that he raised
this year weighing 80 pounds and moasur-
ing Il inches in crcumference.- II.
H. Hill has returned from a ten days
trip to BostOn.--John Rosback of New
York is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
Or. n. A. Barker.

Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose Only.
Office hours until May 1st, $50 a. m.
to T. on May list notice Of change will
be gwen.
Hayward Block. Burlington, Vermont.
WAC If.
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
HE FOLLOWING ORATORS /:

G INT beforehand
iEpn
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
WHO GOES THERE?
The Story of Spy in the Civil War.
By 3. X. BENSON
Cloth.
By B. X. BENSON.
Illustrated.


QUESTION the m dE es ss s took
%ag
t fis" espdngd Republican
Jones Bdsan add nyhng to Heenr theta -EgP
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
Special
About the
Presidents
Books.
TEN VOLUMES.
BY President Theodore Roosevelt.

These are the last of The popular edition Of
the Presidents books. We are informed that
future editions will sell for high prices some
thing like $40 a volume. We believe this re-
port, because plenty of people will buy the
Presidents books at whatever cost. It is a
good business move on the part Of the publisher
In his own interest, as well as in the interest of
the distinguished author.
Heretofore, we understand, the Presidents
profits have not been nearly commensurate for
his 1abors as an author. he is an open handed
man who probably cared little about royalties.
We will all be glad to learn that his labors will
be literally rewarded. Meanwhile, and for a
little while only, we have these ten volumes of
the PRESIDENTS books for sale at $5-only so cts.
6 volume. When they are all gone these vol
unes will be apt to double and treble in value.
The National tribune., 1903-04-09

HANNA, Marcus A.
HARRISON, Benjamin
HAWLEY, Joseph II.
HAY, John
HAYES, Rutherford B.
HAYNE, Robert Y.
HENRY, Patrick
HIGGINSON, Thomas Went.
worth
HILL, Benjamin Fl.
HOAR, George F.
HOLLAND, Josiah G.
HOLMES, Oliver Wendell
HOUSTON, Samuel
INGALLS,, John ].
INGERSOLL, Robert g.
JACKSON, Andrew
JAY, John
JEFFERSON, Thomas
KNOTT, James Proctor
LEE, Henry
LINCOLN, Abraham
LIVINGSTON, Robert b.
LODGE, Henry G.
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
THE LIFE OF 90.
William Mckinley

Including his Boyl1ood and Youth. his School Days,
Full History of his Service in the Army How he
Became Lawyer, his Start in Politics, the
Romance of his Life, ard with Copious Extracts
from his Public Speeches, 1essages, etc.
Illustrated with nearly Photographs and four full
in Coors. The Portraits of Hundreds of other Disin-
gushed Persons shown they appeared in the Late
Presidents Company, amidst various in every
part of the Country from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Oily ~. especially for this work It's osd sub
purple and silver
of
SIS a
The National tribune., 1903-04-09

D.:co. made sell for not less S.
llNCs to be subscribers for SJ.
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
neriCan Statesmen and Orators


LOGAN, John A.
LONG. John D.
LOWELL, James Russell
MADISON, James
MARSHALL, John
MCKINLEY, William
MONROE, James
MOODY, Dwight l..
NORRIS, GOuverneur
MOTT, Eliphalet
OTIS, Harrison Gray
OTIS, James
PARKHURST, Charles 81.
PAINE, Thomas
PHELPS, Edward j.
PHELPS, William Walter
PHILLIPS, Wendell
PINKNEY, William
PORTER, Horace
POTTER, Henry G.
QUINCY, Josiah
QUINCY, Josiah, sr.
RANDOLPH, John
RAYMOND, Henry ].
The National tribune., 1903-04-09

cox, Samuel 8.
QRITTENDEN, John ].
CUMMINGS, Amos J.
CURTIS, George WILLIAM
DALLAS, George n.
DAVIS. Jefferson.
DEPEW, Chauncey II.
DEXTER, Samuel
DONNELLY, IgnatiuS
ELIOT, Chas. w.
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo
EVARTS, William NJ.
EVERETT, Edward
FRANKLIN, Benjamin
GALLATIN, Albert
GARFIELD, James A.
GARRISON, William Lloyd
GRADY, Henry w.
GRANT, Ulysses 8.
GREELEY, Horace
GROW, Galusha A.
HALE, Edward Everett
HAMILTON, Alexander
HANCOCK, John
frAvxH 49, 49,
The National tribune., 1903-04-09
A FRIEND WITH THE COUNTERSIGN.
Sequel to "Who Goes There? 2"
By B. X. BENSON.

by Louis
of is ci h reader nc the effect S
t
will
a o o h ~
o ntt f story" Congega
hscompa % att o dnw Dnve Republican - Vs. -
The National tribune., 1903-04-09

spent Washington
II
guessing
method of sharing will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
PARkS-BUCHANAN FIGHT.
May Split the Association of
 Bridge. and Iron Workers.

If Parks is Defeated at Convention He
 and His Followers Will Start New
 Union-If Buchanan Loses He Will
 Resign from the Presidency.
 Kansas City, Mo, Sept 22.-samuel J.. Parks early to-day predicted a split in the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers if the annual convention, at to-day's session should refuse to recognize union No 2 of New York city, of which he is a member. The union had been expelled by President Buchanan and up to late last night the credentials committee appointed yesterday had wrestled with the question of sustaining this action
 The committee was ready to report when the convention met to-day and when President Buchanan called tue delegates to order shortly after It o'clock the feeling was intense The meeting of the credentials committee had been held in secret and no intima.. ton of it's conclusions had been given out
 q do not care what they do,' said MT Parks. T am going to win out in the end If the convention sustains the committee we will walk out and go back to New York and continue our little local of 5000 men just like we did before they was any international union.''
 Before the convention opened Pres ident Buchanan intimated that his can didacy for reelection would depend upon the conventions action in the Parks case. If the delegates from the union suspended by the president are seated he probably, it is stated, will not run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
ALL KNELT IN PRAYER.
Man Was Mangled By Train-Pries'
 Ministefing to Him.

Man Was Mangled By Train-P Priest
 Ministefing to Him.
 Chicago, Sept 22.-"Kneel and pray for the soIl of 8 dying man. At this command from the lips of Father Madden of St Gabriel's Roman Catho- lie church, 250 persons of many creeds and many races fell on their knees in the network of railroad tracks at Forth-f1fth street and Stew art avenue last night and prayed for Thomas Shaughnessy, over whose mangled form the priest was bending. The man died as they prayed. Could he have spoken the police believe that he would have told story of murderous attack.
 Boys of the neighborhood declare that Shaughnessy and a trainman were seuff1ing by the side of freight train a moment before the former went under the wheels.
 A dispute over the blockade of the crossing by the train was the cause of the seeming quarrel the police believe. The entire crew of the freight train has been summoned to appear at the coroner's inquest over Shaughnessy's $ remains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
ROUNDING UP JAIL EMPLOYES
Connected With the Chinese
 Substitution Case.

Federal Officials Higher Up Than the
 Jailers Said to Be Implicated-On
 Man Has Committed Suicide as Out
 come of Unearthing of the Case.
 San Francisco, Sept 22.-The Gall to-day says: ''Three more deputy shertffs employed at the county jail as jailors, and one, perhaps two, deputy United States n1arshals will in all probability be connected criminally with the unlawful substitution of Chinese before the investigation now in progress is ended. The evidence obtained against them is said to be sufficiently strong to warrant some thing more than a suspicion that they have been actively complicated in the illegal traffic for which three white men and three Chinese are under ar rest, and on account of which William P. Gamble committed suicide.
 ''The investigation may even go far ther. There are strong suspicious that federal officials higher up than the men directly charged with the offense of Chinese substitution exercised a tacit acquiescence in the traffic. Their &C., tions in this matter are being scrutin- ized by the secret service agents and 1t need cause no surprise if an upheav- al in at least two of the important federal offices in this city should fol low"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
CITY NEWS

MT and Mrs James Egan were the guests of friends in Meriden yester- day.
 Clifford, the 14-years-old son of MT and Mrs Louis Roy of Highland ave nue, died early this morning.
 The members of Ma.caEy council Knights of Columbus. will entertain their lady friends in K. of C. hall to night Tonight is 'ladies' right
 L. R. Carter has sold for A. W Mitchell of. Woodbury his 3-family house, B and 25 Summer street, to Morris A. Green, who has purchased it as a residence for himself.
 Small boys, presumably, broke into the garden and winery of Mrs Evis Hartford, corner of Grove and Adams street last evening. They did consid- erable damage, besides stealing quan- tity of grapes, vegetables and flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
SHERWOOD THE ENBEZZLER|
Man Who Got Away With $1o0,- 900 of Banks Fund

Judge Platt Sent Him to Prison for
 Ten Years-He Was Given the Max : imum Penalty, Although the Judge
 Tried to Look at His Case in 8
 Favorable Light.
 New Haven, Sept Exchanged vita misaDpropriation of funds and securt- ties of the Southport National bank to the amount of $1O0,0o0 Oliver T. Sherwood, former cashier, was to-day sentenced to ten years Imprisonment by Judge Platt in the United States district court. This was the maximum penalty. Sherwood heard the sentence as if he was dazed.
 - When the case was called counsel for Sherwood entered plea of guilty, retracting a former plea of not guilty. District Attorney Parker of Hartford in addressing the court said that the indictment against Sherwood embrac- ed three counts. The first was for the general misappropriation of the funds and securities of the bank; the second was for making false entries In the books of the bank, and the third was for making false returns to the United States comptroller. MT Parker asked that the full penalty be given on at least one of the counts.
 Attorney Shipman of Hartford in en- tering the plea for Sherwood said there was no use in denying the guilt of the accuser. Tn view, however, of the re- port of the physician who had examin- ed Sherwood he declared the case pre- sented a psychological problem.
 Tn pronouncing sentence Judge Platt expressed regret that an unpleasant duty had fallen to him. He tried hard to convince himself that it would be sufficient to meet the ends of justice by giving the prisoner sentence of less than ten years. He was unable to reach such conclusion and he therefore sentenced him to the maxi mum penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
KILLED BY A POLANDER
A Hartford Brakeman Met In-
 stant Death To-Day

Shooting Was Result of a Quarrel
 That Took Place Last Night-The
 Polander Dropped Some Money and
 He Claimed the Dead Man Kept
 Some of It.
 Hartford, Sept 22.-Charles O'Brien, brakeman employed on work car of the Hartford Street Railway Go, was shot and killed almost instantly to-day by another employe of the com pany, Pole,- at the company's stone quarries in Newington. The murderer made his escape, but the officers be- lieXe he will soon be captured.
 According to witnesses of the shoot ing, O'Brien was standing on the front platform of his car when the Pole, who was employed at the quarry, ap- preached and asked: What about that 36 cents I dropped last night?" O'Brien replied that he didn't know anything about it, whereupon the other man pulled revolver from his hip pocket and exclaiming, "I'll show you what Pole can do,' pulled the trig- ger. The first shot hit O'Brien in the breast. As he staggered backward into the car, the Pole fired again, the second bullet going wide and nearly hitting another workman. O'Brien died before any of his fellow Workmen reached his side, though several rushed forward at the sound of the shooting. Tn the excitement the Pole made his escape.
 The Poles name is said to be Paul Missik. He and O'Brien were togeth- CT last evening. and they quarreled after O'Brien picked up some money which Missik dropped. A1issik, who was somewhat under the influence of liquor, claimed that O'Brien had failed to return all the money. The shoot ing to-day was the sequel of the quar- rel.
 O'Brien boarded in this city. He was unmarried and had no relatives here. He is said to have 8 sister in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
VOLUNTEER COMPANIES OUT
Only Rose HHl Boys Expected to Taka
 Part in Parade.

oiliy rUSe T1MI bOyS EXpcCTeu to IMk0
 Part in Parade.
 The volunteer fire companies with the exception of Rose HIM Go No 5. will not take part in the pohce and hre inspection which will be held on Thursday, October 15. The members of Protector Hose Go No and Brass City Hose Go No 6 have mo inclination to figure in the inspection and will consequently mott turn out for 1t.
 "Evem if the company had ,1ri. forms" safd Foreman Patrick .Sher- lock of the Protectors, i've would probably not turn out We will be going out of existence about that lime, October 23 is the date of our farewell banquet" Foreman Joseph McE1roy of Brass City Hose Go said that that company would not tlake part in the inspection
 lit is understood dhat Rose Hin co No will appear in the parade. This company has uniforms. Last year dIt was the only volunteer company in the parade and it will no 0o11bt have the same distinction tl1fs year.
 It ds expected that aIbout I25 potices men and about 75 firemen will be in line Seven fire companies will be an lime: Chemical Hose Go No i. En- zine No l. Engine No 3, Hook & Lad der No l, Hook & Ladder No 2. new company in Brooklyn, Rose Hin ca No 5. N
 Two bands will probably be sec11rea for the occaslon. one for the police de- pantment, the other for the fire denas-t- menf- lit has been suggested that Chiefs Egan and Snagg ana Their Ve.. az- sdstants should be mounted; in fine "a ratle. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
EvICTED TENANTS AFTER LAND.

battle carries into paradise. The American has come to have the strong est faith in his gift for direction. He is convinced that other peoples, some how, are losing that power and he is convinced that itis only question of time when the financial center will be shifted to New York or Chicago. He does not take into account that he has not yet developed banking system flexible enough to adjust itself to a commercial crisis"
 Trades unionism," the writer de clares, lis weaker in the United States than before, and while. the wages In skilled trades advance those in un- skilled trades decline"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS REACHES HOME,

acter he spoke with great feeling and said that throughout all Ltaly Pius was renowned for ~chardtable work and his deep interest in the welfarA of the poor.
 The carddnal was not inclined to dis cuss the probable policy of the new papal regime, but said fhat DO radical changes in Americam church adninis- tration wo111d ensue. He said that one of the first steps taken by Plus was to Instruct his acting secretary of state, Monsignor Merry del Val, to provide for an extensive exhibit of the va,tncan treasures at the Louisiana Purcnusxgs exhibition at St Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
People Now Residing in United
 States Make Inquiries.
EMIGRATION TO THE STATES

May Get Set Back If Answer to In
 quiry Is Answered Satisfactorily.
 New Workers Welded at Folkestone
 British Review of the Development
 of Business in the United States.
 London. Sept 22.-Interest has been evoked here by letter from Secretary O'Callahan of the United Irish league, of America to Mir Condon, NJ. F., say ing that since the passage of the Irish land act many evicted tenants now re-. siding in the United States have been making anxious inquiries regarding the possibility of re-aequiring their former holdings. Mir O'Callahan ex pressed the belief that should large proportion of the inquirers be able to do so it would go far towards solving the question of emigration and turn. the tide back to Ireland.
 London. Sept 22-Mrs Edith New comb Ward, who recently obtained a divorce from Reginald Ward of New A, N. Gibbs Ingraham, grandson of Jus tice Ingraham of the appellate division of the supreme court of the city of New York. The wedding occurred at Folkestone The Rev S. J. William son officiated. Mrs Victor Newcomb of New York and Miss Danforth of Louisville. Ky, respectively the mother and aunt of. the bride, were present at the ceremony, which was quite pri- vate.
 Mr and Mrs Ingraham subsequently left Folkestone for the continent.
 < London, Sept 22.-In the course of q two column article from an occasional American correspondent, the London Times to-day printed an interesting re- view of the development of business in the United States. The writer, who returned home after an absence of nine .years,'' took an extended trip through 'shalf the states in the Union. He says: Never were my country men so devoted to business. The av- craze man in the United States is giv- ing at least an hour more per day to. his business concerns than he did twelve or thirteen years ago."
 The writer attributes this increased energy to these causes:
 Firstly: To the renewed national spirit and increased responsibilities resulting from the Spanish-American war.
 Secondly: To the sense Of economy simbued from the severe depression of 1888 1897. 'a though he does not over look the ~display of vulgar ostenta ton and almost criminal waste by a small number of rich, idle people in the larger cities"
 Tn minutely analyzing America 's~fu- ture in the world of trade, the writer says:
 .'In the matter of foreign trade the manufactures in America has indei- mite aspirations instead of concrete ambitions. He would like to trade with all the world. He could not ex- plain this aspiration, but he might fall back upon his belief in destiny, which is as strong in him as it is in Mo hommedan soldier, whom death in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-22
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
Yndu1ged in a Long Horseback Ride { To-day.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept P. Taking advantage of the fine autumn weather, President and Mrs Roosevelt this morning went for long horseback ride toward the south side of the island. They were absent from Saga more Hill for several hours. No wis itors were received by the president to-day and the expectation now is that few will be received during the re mainder of the last week of the presi- dents sojourn here. All business pos sible is being postponed until the presi- dent shall have arrived at the White ,House