davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CITY n JEWS.

F. X Bagnall, 'O6. has been elected lead
err and II. o. Wheeler, Jr.. 'Oi. manager of
next years University Glcc club.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Margaret Cecilia Clarke to Thomas
Francis Conlon, the ceremony to take
place June 80.
Ind Mary n. Villas was entered Monday
in the county clerks Office for trial al the
September term of county court
a divorce petition was filed Saturday in
the county clerks office by j. l.. Farmer
VS.. Helen Farmer. the grounds being de-
sertion and intolerable severity.
The boat ride on the Vermont Saturday
night, given under the auspices of the
Sherman band and the knights of Pythias
was patronized by about 600 people.
Mrs. William Lambert of Russell street,
aged rs. died Sunday at 1870 o'clock.
The funeral was held from St Joseph's
church Tuesday morning at eight o'clock.
The cases of the State VS.. a. Norman
and Clement Hurley for breaches Of the
peace We're mol pressed Tuesday in city
court by Grand Juror Sherman.
Dialogue overheard in front of the foun-
dalton of the new library: Then the
library is to stay here" Yes. Guess they
thought it would cost less. if worst came
To worst, to move the blacksmith shop"
petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Peter Gallant, quarryman
of Williamstown, who has liabilities of
S3i2.4l and assets of 800, all of which are
claimed exempt.
Charles y. Leach started Saturday night
for Duluth, Mimi, where he Will work
during the summer in a hotel. In the fall
he will 20 to Palo Alto Cal, whore he is
to take a course of study in Leland Stan
ford University.
Mrs. Zoa Hamlin Of North avenue died
Tuesday morning about $50 o'clock at
the age of 81 years. The funeral was
held from St. Josophs Church Thursday
morning and intcrment was in St. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Edward Stanley, the veteran conductor
had the misfortune to sprain his ankle
while on his trip on the 7:3 train Tues
day morning lie was taken to his home
on St. Paul street in this city ana will be
able to resume his duties in a short time.
Benjamin Stetson of Chazy. n. Y, died
Mt his home Tuesday. lie was 70 years
old and is the father of Mrs 5. T..
Browncll and Mrs. w. l. Winters of this
city The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at two o'clock from his late
residence.
Gen w. II. Gilmore presented Company
nj with large picture Of himself last
night, The picture will be hung in the
rooms in company with those OF former
adiutant-gcnerals of the State. The gift
wasi received with APPRECIATION by the
company.
George Cassavoy of this city and Miss A.
Nelonge of Ottawa were married in Otta-
wa Monday morning at $50 o'clock They
arrived in this city on an early train Tues
day morning and will reside for the
present with Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Beaure-
gard at No. l3 North avenue.
The marriage Of Henry j. Farley and
Miss Lulu NJ. Cadctte was solomniZed at
ST. Joscph's Church yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock. The ceremony was per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Has No Equal.

II am user OF Baxter's Mandrake Bit
tiers and there is no medicine its equal
for chronic constipation which is my
trouble. I also had varicose veins which
caused running sore on my leg. and
could get no help until ! began using
Baxters Mandrake Bitters. / soon noticed
a change for the better. and after using
the Bittcrs for six months the sore healed
and has given me no trouble since.
j. B. WABHORN, Wolverin, Mich.
Sold everywhere in liquid or tablets at
% cents
Henry, johnson d lord, Prop'r,
burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

against him. To that he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than three months in the
House OF Correction at Rutland.
William Grimes and James Huron, the
two soldiers who resisted Sheriff Horton
and his deputies at the time of the riot
In Wnoosk were arraigned yesterday
before Justice +. l.. Graves at the Jail.
They waived examination and were held
for the September term of county court
in the sum of $1,000 each, which they
were unable to furnish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE DRUNK.
Latter Had Not Become Sober When in
Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Niens were ar
rested Tuesday for being drunk. The
former pleaded guilty but the latter said
she was not drunk. not by n jug full.
While in court she showed evidences of
having imbibed too freely and was in a
talkative and eesticuatng mood. Her
hands, feet and mouth were all going
at once and she was finally sent to Jail
to sober up During her talk she remarked
that she did big washing Monday, the
first she had done in Il year and a half.
Judge Hawkins asked her If she did n
years washing on that day. at which
she became indignant and was soon after
led from the room.
Niens was fined 81 and costs of 50 70. the
alternate sentence being ten days in Jail.
which he will serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
HILL s HEARING POSTPONED
District Attorney Martin Requested II
October 4 the Date.

Rutland, June 2i.-The hearing OF How
ard j. Hin of Bristol, former teller OF
the defunct Farmers National bank of
Vergennes, who was arrested Monday on
charge OF abstracting funds from the
bank, was continued from this afternoon
until Tuesday afternoon, October 4. The
postponement was made Mt the request
OF District Attorney j. !. Martin of
brattleboro No opposition was offered by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
SOLDIERS IN COURT.
Pay the Penalty for Interfering with
Officers Work,

Louis c. Canton, the soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen who intcrferred with officer
Marcngo while he was attempting to
arrest another drunken soldier, was in
city court yesterday and asked the
States attorney to file an information
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
SATISFIED With ROOFING.

+. IT, Cleveland, Essex Junction, had
squares Paroid Roofing last August.
Evidently likes il, Ordered squares more
Yesterday Get free sample from ilagar
Bros, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
PAROlD PLEASED HIM.

Chas. King South Burlington, used 3
squares Paroid Roofing last year. Must
nave liked it. for he has ordered "A
squares more this year. Get 4 samnIe fr.s
from Hagar Bros. burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

the respondent. Hill was not asked to
plead. The same bail as before was ac-
cepted. James y. Donoway of Middlebury
and Thomas w. Moloney of Rutland were
counsel for Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

j. H. Beauregard, !. Warren Rober+s
John l.. Kelley and Arscne Boucher went
Yesterday to Montpelier to attend the
State convention of undertakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postotiice for the week ending June
% 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
MEMS LIST.

Rev. David N. Beach, ]. T. Brown, Jo-
seph Bowman. Medor Bolio. Rev. II. j.
Caudit. j. Chamberlin, Arthur Desput
Jeuffre Donne. j. II. Dubois. Harry DAILY.
ID. f. Foy. Gaspard Fecto. G.. w. Field
Mr.. Garrow. Leon T.. Knox, Ernest La
moreaux. Eddie Maynard, Joseph Milette,
G. q, Miller, John II. Rutherford, r. A.
Robinson (2), Joshua lockwood r. ",
Rutledge G). William Richie. Thomas j.
Robinson, Walter Shelley. Eddie Z. Tuck
er. A. f. White Thomas Weldon. Walter
w. Whine. John f. Wilson, j. Walsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

Mrs. Minnie Cassavoy, Md. Alphonsne
Daigle, Mrs. MILFORD Field Miss Julia
Anna Gardner. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs
Milo u. Minckler Miss Martha Maynard
Annette b. Orthwaite. Mrs. Richmond
the Misses RoOds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

The boat ride on the Vermont Saturday
night, given under the auspices of the
Sherman band and the knights of Pythias
was patronized by about 600 people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

Mrs. William Lambert of Russell street,
aged 76, died Sunday at 1870 o'clock.
The funeral was held from st. Joseph's
church Tuesday morning at eight o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
HELPFUL AND MODEST.

Modest merit occasionally gets some
Of the notice to which it is entitled.
For instance, the Missouri hen, which
is chuck full Of modest merit. eggs, ETC.,
gets this well-earned tribute from
writer in T4eslie's Monthly: The growth
of the poultry industry in this country
is one of the wonders Of the time. AS
a producer of wealth the American hen
is marvel. To illustrate the increased
earning power Of this industrious auto
crat of the barnyard it may be stated
that in Missouri during the last fiscal
year the sum derived from the sale Of
poultry and eggs ran $4,000 ahead Of
all other products Of the State COM
bined. The totals show that the old
hen neglected and left by the farmer
to forage for herself while he devoted
his attention to the field crops, out
stripped them all, including corn, wheat,
oats, fax, timothy seed, clover seed,
miIlet seed, cane seed, castor beans,
cotton seed, tobacco. broom corn, hay
and straw. This is an astonishing
statement, but true one. Missouri
furnished New England with its
Thanksgiving dinner last year, despite
the fact that the latter is the cradle of
the thoroughbred poultry industry in
the United States.
This testimonial wont make the mod
est Missouri hen stuck up or cause her
to go to cackling about her ancestry.
She will 60 right along doing business
as usual, only pausing to give chuckle
of satisfaction when she has added to
the wealth and the comfort of the world
by laying strictly fresh egg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
RAILROADS INTHE PHIL!PPINE


Perhaps we shall soon have an OPP
portunity to invest in the stocks and
bonds of railroads in the Philippines.
Secretary Root is anxious to see the
construction Of trunk line of railroads
in the Philippines, believing that the es-
tablishment of a modern transportation
system for the principal islands is sec
ond only In Importance to the abolish
ment of the present defective currency
system. The War department is about
to direct that survey be made for a
general trunk line of railroads to run
north and south from Manila to the ex-
tremes OF the island of Luzon. After
this survey has been completed and
announcements made as to the probable
cost of construction and operation, to-
gether with estimates as to the amount
of traffic that might be looked for, the
Secretary will agitate the question of
government construction Of the trunk
line If no capitalists come forward with
offers to build the road. The War de-
partment officials have been looking up
the experiences of other governments
in the construction and operation of
railroads in the colonies. The British
government laid such a road in India
and it has been remarkably successful,
realizing a profit Of about per cent
One of the officers of the department
said that the government could safely
guarantee capitalists per cent. on an
investment Of road along the route
suggested by the Philippine experts
Secretary Root recently stated that he
believed it would be q good venture for
the insular government to undertake
the construction of this road, adding
that it's completion would reduce mill
tary expenses sufficiently to pay the in
terest on the investment.
Of course our new possessions ought
to have all the modern improvements
and they will have in time. With the
securities Of Philippine railroads listed
on the Stock Exchange 1.-THE market"
would be even more interesting than it
has been and there would be more re-
ports to study.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
PUBLIC ENEMIES.

1t is not alone the baser element that
is stirred in Waterbury. TIE American
thus speaks for those who are not in
favor of mob rule: We have not yet
got used to mobs in Waterbury. More
than that we do not propose to get
used to them. No one who talks to-
day with-not owners, capitalists
I'D mcn''-but with the rank and file
Of citizens, many Of them union men
too, can doubt the sound intelligence
and loyalty of public thought and feel
ing on this matter. We have no hes
itation in saying that the man of pow
err and responsibility-be he mayor,
commissioner, sheriff. policeman, law
officer, soldier-wiIl be sustained by
public opinion in the courageous dis
charge of his duty, whatever 1t may
require of him, in this critical time.
Any one who fails to give such support
is public enemy.
Exactly true. Anybody in Water
bury or elsewhere who in any way en-
courages rioting or lawless conduct is
a public enemy. He is not a friend Of
labor, although he may call and even
think himself SO. No greater harm
can be done labor than to have it's eff
forts to improve it's condition connected
or coincident with such things as have
happened in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
Il EGdR ENI.

Jimmy - Does your mother tell your
father when you do something bad?
Johnny Yes; but it isn't to please
him; it's only because there's no one
else around to tell it to.-Boston Tran
script.
Getting Evidence.-"She seems to be
a mighty suspicious woman"
THE worst ever. She had a camera
concealed in the flowers at her wedding
and had photograph made during the
ceremony brooklyn Life.
There once was a miserable debtor
Who sat down to write a long Iebtor,
When he picked up the ink
His heart it did sink,
For he spilled some all over his
swebtor
Wesleyan Literary Monthly.
Our honeymoon has been perfect,
hasn't it, dear?"
Yes, Clarence"
And you have nothing to regret?"
Not exactly, dear. Only I was Just
thinking that 1t wouldn't be a novelty
next time. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The irrepressible child-Ma, is there
any difference between level and fiat?
His mother-No, dear.
The I. C.-Then why did pa get angry
when Mr.. Jones said he was a. fathead,
and then feel good when he heard that
Mr.. Smith said he was leyel-headed?-
Columbia Jester.
Il wonder what has become Of the
middle of-the-road men we used to hear
SO much about?'
DIFFERENTIATED by the automobile, no
doubt. "-Richmond Dispatch.
as this the cracked wheat. Jane?'
II dun know, num- | amt looked at
1t or fetched it: an If it's cracked 1t
wuz cracked afore l come here. New
York Observer.
The Fool and the Knave.-A man left
his umbrella in the stand in a hotel re-
Gently with a card bearing the follow
ing inscription attached to it: This
umbrella belongs to a man who can
deal a blow of $50 pounds weight.
shall be back in ten minutes" On re"
turning to seek his property he found
in the place a card thus inscribed:
This card was left here by man who
can run twelve miles an hour, I shall
not be back!"-Ledger Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
OLD DUTCH CANDLEsTICKS FOR
TEA TABLE.

OLD DUTCH CANDLEsTICKS FOR
TEA TABLE.
If the lights are placed upon the table
for such occasions they should be in
candelabra or in single candlesticlls, ar
ranged toward the corners of the board,
and in such positions that they will not
come between the eyes of any two of
the guests. For the tea table either for
the large reception or the small after
noon tea, these precautions naturally
need not be observed. For such form Of
decoration nothing is more popular this
year than the old Dutch candle stick Of
brass or the tall ones Of Colonial pat
tern beloved by our grandmothers. A
single candlestick only is placed on the
small table in the reception room, or a
simple princess lamp Of glass is often
used instead. Whether it shall be a
candlestick or a lamp is a matter Of
choice, and the woman who does not
have either in the most approved forms
may use any of the'right size and make
it look correct by bedecking it with a
shade of the newest pattern.
The shades for the lamps and candles
are the part of the table decoration in
which the fashions change from season
as decidedly as they do in gowns and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
FUEL ON THE FARMS,

Mr.. Edward Atkinson's idea that the
happy, happy farmer can grow his own
fuel without growing trees is an inter-
estfng one. A tall cornstalk grown on
exhausted" tobacco land near Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, was recently sub
mitted by Mr. Atkinson to Professor
c. l.. Norton for examination as to its
value for fuel and for an opinion as to
the fuel-producing power of the soil on
which the cornstalk was grown. Pro-
fessor Norton found that the Virginia
cornstalk had heating power equal
to 81 per cent. of its equivalent weight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

aye, impatient, to meet so Christian a
sentiment half way.
Atlanta knew Mckinley well. Some
Of his most notable and reassuring ut
terances of national unity and fraterni-
ty were made in this city. 1t was here
he gave voice to that beautiful senti-
ment concerning the graves of our SOL
der dead. The man and the occasion
well merit shaft Of imposing proper
tons. or heroic statue Of bronze, but
even if the memorial takes no more
pretentious form than drinking foun-
tain with a modest bas-relief bust or
inscription, we should rear it in a pub
lie place and dedicate 1t with appropri-
ate ceremony. 1t stands for too much
to allow its erection to go by default
now.
The Constitution" believes it voices
an enthusiastic sentiment of the people
of Atlanta, and of Georgia, and the
south as well, when it declares the Nc
Kinley memorial should be built here.
Let the present committee get together,
collect the fund subscribed and start
the work.
Not until now does the south know
how much it is indebted to Mckinley.
1t is an everlasting obligation and it is
illuminated by the contrast of his pol
icy with that of his uccessor.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
LOADING SATAN DOWN.


lightning knocked the church stee-
pie down." some one said to Brother
Dickey.
Yes; Satan's eyes always flash fire
when he sees a. church steeple gwine
up
And here's a colored brother killed
another at a camp meeting"
Yes; Satan goes ter meetin' long
wild de res err dem, en- sometimes shouts
de loudes'.'
And a preacher was drowned in the
river last eek"
"Oh, yes; satan's in de water. too.
He 'bleege to go dar ter cool off,
80 you blame everything on Satan,
do your"
BLESS God" was the reply, "ain't dat
what he's fer?"-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

hats. Most shades will scarcely last
through a season, so frail are they in
make and coloring. Every year the up
to-date woman goes forth to get fresh
ideas for this important part Of her
table furnishing and the artists who de-
sign these dainty conceits in silk and
net have always something new. to offer.
A shade Of a style Of several seasons
back will look as odd in the eyes of the
woman who knows about such things
as will a small sleeved gown gown DUR
ing a season when large sleeves are
Worn.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

in good bituminous coal. Portions of
the stalk and leaves had heating pow
ers varying between 5000 and 5000
British thermal units per pound
against 14,400 thermal units Of good
New River coal. The absence Of sui
phur and phosphorus adds to the value
of such fuel for rnetallurgical purposes.
Assuming" says the Professor, that
the corn can be grown at the rate Of
one stalk for each square foot of
ground, we should then raise some 49,
900 stalks. each Weighing when dry one
pound, or a total of 20 tons to the
acre. This 20 tons Of cornstalks and
leaves not counting the cob or kernels,
is equivalent to about IA tons of good
COAL" A crop of sorghum, Mr.. Atkin-
son thinks, would make an excellent
fuel crop. If the ashes from the sor-
ghum, used as fuel. were restored to
the ground, good clover crops would
ensue and the farm would be constant
ly improved. To make the stalks cas-
! lily available for fuel, machine for
COMPRISING them into briquettes
would be desirable. Such briquettes
would give the material commercial
Importance. The machines developed
| in Europe for the compression of peat
into briquettes would be suitable for
the work with slight modification.
Farmers who have had wood to sell
this winter have done pretty we'll.
Perhaps farmers could afford to go in
suggests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03
A MKINLEY MONUMENT.

To Stand in the Gate City Of the South.
The Presidential comparison recently
forced upon the Southern people and
made with sense of pain rather than
anger, would make particularly oppor-
tune the revival of the Mckinley monu-
ment movement in Atlanta.
The people of this great misunder-
stood section and this, it's truly repre-
sentative city, respected, honored and
loved the brave peacemaker Of the new
era in intersectional relationship first
president of his party who had the
breath Of mind and the warmth of
heart to recognize Mason and Dixon's
traditional fine as an exploded myth.
Here was a strong publicist, secure in
mere partisan power, who scorned to
stoop to humiliate a minority opposi-
ton of the body polite, alread pro-
scribed as a section by the unforgiving
past by official word or act.
On the contrary, President Mckinley
fraterniZed with the south and his
friendship, being believed sincere, was
accepted gladly and reciproeated warm
ly. He won the full confidence of our
people, not through admiration of his
amicable personality, but through be-
lief in his sense of justice and the kind
illness Of his ethics toward the south.
1t is no fulsome exaggeration to say
that he nailed more planks of love on
the bridge building across the nations
bloody chasm' than any northern man
whose citizenship has blessed the coun-
try since the civil war.
1t is for this that the people of our
reunited country who deprecate the old
sectional malignity most revere this
noble public servants memory. As for
the south, she had wearied of being
made an Ishmaelite. She was ready,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-03

l ulster take some comfort In
My happy home in days gone by,
But now it seems it don't begin
Ter be the place 1t was sance
Hey gathered up my little pile;
It's worry, fuss an fume an fret.
! hardly dast ter crack smile
Fer fear o. Mandy's eterket.
She's got trihin' little book
That posts her up on how ter eat,
An how ter drink, an how ter look,
An how ter hold her hands an feet.
I've got ter gap an stretch an sneeze,
An snore, an walk an stand an set,
Not jest edzackly as | please,
But 'cordin' to that eterket.
At dinner / keep on my coat,
No matter If the room Is hot,
i Standin' collar round my throat
An lots o. things-.I dunno what.
l WiSht that we was poor oncet move
It's sorter crampin' now, you bet
An was quite content afore
We heard Of this dern eterket.
Chicago News.