davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
After the RecentlOn.

Ernie-Her costume that night cap
tivated him. The papers described it
as fetching gown"
Edith-Probably because it "fetChed"
her q husband.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
A Sudden Departure.

Chaplain - Didn't your new cook
leave you rather suddenly
Brixton-Yes; she got mixed in her
dates. She lad a policeman and a
burglar call ON her the same evening.
Pick Me Up.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

Widow (tearfully)-Yes, my daught-
ers are now my only resources.
Friend-Take my advice and hus-
band your resources we'll.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

over ene million deliaFs IN pensions secured
by ua for our clients during the six years last
past, over ~ years successful 81 neFienuA Per.
sonai aud prompt attention % ell claims en-.
FEES fixed by law aud contingent upon Hurceha.
Taher 4 Whitman Co., @'lO Warder bldg,
Washington, ID. q,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

For forty years Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption has cured coughs and colds. At
druggists. Price 26 cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
A Difference.

The Friend-Is your daughter hap
PLY married?
The Father-Well, happily she's
married.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
Hoods Tars0pGriLLd

The great specific for scrofula, etfecting
the most wonderful, radical and per-
manent cures. Be sure to get Hoods.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

"rho Klean. Kool Kitchen Kind" OF stoves
make no smoke, smell, scot, ashes. or excessive
heat. Always lock for trade mark.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
A SANDER.

s'See herei" said the city editor.
ssYou speak OF the bride as being led
to the altar
"Yes. cir. What Of itH" replied the
reporter.
"what of itP Why, it's nonsense.
There was never q bride yet who
couldn't find her way there, no matter
what were the obstacles. London
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

Separate Hearts Of EeIs.
The eel has two separate hearts.
One beats sixty, the other 160 times a
minute.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
CcrofuLa

has come down 10 us through the ages,
like Che pyramids and the sphinxes.
It makes its presence known by
many signs-glsndular tumors, lunches
In the neck, cutanecus eruptions. in
famed eyelids, sore ears, rickets. ca
tarrh, wasting and general debility.
Sufferers should take
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04

Remember that great many good
things cost more than they are worth.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
Financially.

FINANCIALLY.
"Is that actress supported by hel
husbands? asked Bickersnaff.
mo, she supports him." replied
Winebiddle. Detroit Free Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-06-04
REyERsON AsAOHMERY 90.

Foot ei Mofrison street. Portland. Oregon
With uH for Saw Mill and shinRle Mlii Ma.
chlnery, Wind MIN and Rains Pump, klc.
spring wagons ta9, HagFy shas,r sa,A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1908

mother were also natives of New Or
leans, but her fathers parents were Of
old New England stock; her great-grand-
from New England. Her mothers father
was a native Of Wales; her mothers
mother was of Dutch descent. Five
years of childhood We're spent in San
francisco. but from her tenth year until
she entered Wellesley college, Miss Con-
verse lived in New Orleans. She was
graduated from Wellesley with the de-
gree of B. S. in 1893 The four following
since 1897 Miss Converse has made Bos-
ton her home and for five years she lived
at Denison House, the Boston College
Converse has held an editorial position
received the degree of "A. from Welles-
ley. Miss Converse's books are Diana
acteristic types of Northern and Southern
life and characters; THE Burden Of
Christopher $1,000, a novel concerned
with the conflict between capital and la
of the fourteenth century having for
theme the Peasants Revolt" All these
are published by Messrs. Houghton, Milf
fin & Co. Besides her books Miss Con-
verse has written a number of articles
and short stories. one of which. Com
pany Manners" attracted attention in the
Atlantic a few years ago.
One or the best COURSES LII AteTdlui o
that has appeared in recent years Is sup
piled by the American Lyceum Circle OF
St Louis. 1t consists of series Of books
with which are furnished questions, and
the series Of books is exceedingly valu-
able to those seeking instruction. The
Lyceum has a branch In Minneapolis and
many persons fn the two cities are TAX
Ing the course.
Ameen F. Rihani. translator Of the
Quatrains of the Arab poet, Abu'l-Ala.
a young Syrian Immigrant who was edu-
Gated in a convent. He failed as shop
keeper and an actor, but succeeded as a
teacher of English to the monks and
priests at his birthplace on Mount Leb-
translation of the forgotten poet OF near
ly a thousand years ago, and the "Quat-
rains" antedating Omar Khayyam by
fifty years suggest possible sources of
the famous tentmaker's philosophy.
G. w. Ogden. the young author Of Ten,
nessee Todd" which will be published
Immediately by A. 8. Barnes & Co..
gathered the material for his story at
first hand. His family for years back
boat life Of the Mississippi, and from his
boyhood Mr.. Ogden has been brought UP
In an atmosphere which was reminiscent
of the old days when boat and train fought
for the commercial supremacy OF the
West. Like so many successful novelisfs.
from Charles Dickens down to Richard
Harding Davis, Mr.. Ogden's apprentice
ship was served On the daily press. In
Kansas City Chicago and San Francisco
he is well known for bis brilliant jour
his short stories have been attra citing in
creasing attention; his steamboat ro-
manees in particular have opened up q
new field of fiction. Ir5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
MAGAZINE TALK

The Century for 1904 promises wealth
of reading and pictures that surpasses
even the high standard achieved during
1903 Perhaps most notable of all the
strong features of the volume will be DR.
S. Weir Mitchelps THE Youth of Wash
ington.''' told in the form Of an autobiog-
raphy 1t will be daring and unique piece
Of historical work, written as il it were
done by Gen. Washington himself, sitting
down in Mt. Vernon in his old age and
recording, solely for his own eye, the story
of his youthful life.
Then there will be series of articles on
Italian Villas and Their Gardens" writ
ten by Edith Wharton and illustrated,
largely in color, by Maxfield Parrish.
Ernest Thompson Seton has prepared
Fable and Woodmyth,' brief papers in a
new vein, the Illustrations in the authors
most fantastic and amusing style. Early
numbers will bring John Burroughs "Cur-
rent misconceptions in Natural History"
Already have commenced the important
Thackeray letters, telling the story of the
great novelist's friendship with the Bax-
ter family of New York, with facsimiles
of manuscript and drawings by the au-
thor. Ray Stannard Baker, whose articles
on the great Northwest and the great
Southwest have been leading and widely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

our way" castles in the air are all
right until We try to move into them"
Eleanor Lee-By Margaret E. Sangster.
Fleming H. Revell company. publishers.
For sale by st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
Mrs. Sangster will always command
attention among certain class OF
young readers, and if her books lack
force in one direction, they make it up
by reason of the good principles incul-
Gated. The present book is in the quiet
style of all her writings, and is the tale
of a girl who rnarries a man she loves
and makes the unpleasant discovery
after a few happy months. that he is a
very weak character and given over to
drink. The story is an account of her
efforts to save him, his repeated falls
and her final triumph and his complete
reform Read by some man who Is on
the downward grade it might do good
by bringing before the minds eye a
vivid picture of the degradation of man
ruined by drink, and the gradual de-
struction of a once happy home which
is the sure result Nothing will do
this more swiftly and surely than this
very thing, and Mrs. Sangster has done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
LITERARY GOSSIP

Readers of Tennyson's Coming of Ar
thur are familiar with the romantic fig
ure of Ygerne, the mother of King Ar
thur of the Round Table. A novel by War
which is to be published soon by the
Outlook company. has for its theme the
love story of Igraine, as Mr.. Deeping pre-
fers to spell the name, and Uther, King
of British luther and Igraine" is dra
matte romance marked by delicate senti-
ment and stirring action The characters
are intensely real and full of life.
It seems somewhat remarkable, in view
of the dramatic interest and Importance
of steamboat traffic on the Mississippi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
S7BOU oftge~
lAlII o. znEG9HU1FF22@ua

our way" castles in the air are all
right until We try to move into them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

her work we'll, though it must be con-
fessed that Eleanor Lee" is very pain
full reading. ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
MEDICAL BANQUET.
Reunions Of the Delta Mu and Alphn
Kappa Kappa Fraternities.

An alumni reunion and banquet Of the
Deltu MI fraternity was held last night
at the Hotel Burlington with an attend
ance of about co. practically ell of whom
were graduates, there being very few un-
present. The banquet was
preceded by a half hour devoted to in
Productions and renewing acauaintances.
The menu was an elaborate one and was
well served. After the banquet post
prandial exercises were INDUCED in, DR..
j. N. JENNIE, 81, of this city acting as
POSTMASTER. The programme was as
follows:
"A Bit OF Ancient History
w. d. Huntington 81, Rochester
Country Comforts"
j. s. Horner '92, West Pawlet
Base Ball in Medicine
j. NJ. Hackett 'ss, Champlain. N. Y.
"A Rolling Stone
John Gibson 49, St. Adams
Alcoholic Amaurosis,'
l.. w. Flanders 'S5, Dover, n. II.
"Deltu Mu,"
c. W. Wiley 'O3. Burlington
Among those from out of the city who
were present were: Pettingill 80. Mer-
rift 80, Sprague 80, Halves &c. Weeks 80
Mcclure IS. Stickney 81. Thorning go
Sanborn '99 Hubbell '9s, Holton '92, Dow
ling 90. Carruth '92. Garland '93.
The alumni reunion and banquet OF
the Alpha Kappa Kappa was held last
evening at the rooms of the fraternity
on Church street and was largely at
tended. After the banquet short speeches
were made by n. -. Weber, w. J.
Hamilton, III. +. Curtis, c. G. Abel and
f. G. Taggart. A social hour followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
DEATH OF G. M. BOOTH.
Found Dead in His Bed at Alburgh.
Having Expired of Heart Disease.

Swanton, June 2i.-Ths community was
shocked this morning by the news Of the
sudden death at Alburgh OF custom
House Officer Cassius NJ Booth. a tele-
phone to his brother here, u. +. Booth
told of his having been found dead in
his bed this morning when they went to
call him to breakfast. lie had retired
Tuesday night in his usual health, though
he has been suffering somewhat of late Of
heart trouble.
His remains were taken to his home
on the midnight train tonight. The fu
neral will be held from his late home in
Essex Junction Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The family have the deep SYM
patty of all.
Mr.. Booth was born in Essex On years
ago next August and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Booth. His mother who
survives him, is 50 years old. Mr. Booth
has made his homo in Essex Junction
part of his life. He went out with the
army in the Civil War twice, once as n
nine months man in Co. f, 18th Yer
mont and the last time he was in the
navy under Captain Morton Of the gum
boat General Thomas, on the Tennessee
river and was paYmaster steward on the
boat For the greater part of the last
30 years he has beer in the custom house
service. He was stationed in St Adams
twice, also in Swanton and for the past
two years has been in AhurGh. where
he was deputy collector, He was mar
rcd to Miss Julia Hunt Of this town
on November o. lSG6, she with two sons
Ernest H., who is employed in the Bur-
linEton Trust companys bank. and Alba
c., who is a druggist in Burlington, also
one daughter. Jessie, survive him. He
also leaves three brothers. Lucus NJ
Of Chicago, DEMO f, of Swanton and
Frank w, OF Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
ADMITTED SHE WAS DRUNK,
But Mrs. Vieus Snid II Was Because
witnesses Would Lie.

Mrs. Victor Niens, who was arrested
Tuesday for being drunk and who pleaded
not guilty, was in court twice yesterday.
The first time she insisted that she was
not drunk Monday or Tuesday but the
second time she pleaded guilty because,
according to her statement, she did not
want to hear the witnesses in the case
testify because she was afraid they would
lie. AS this was her second offense she
was fined sl5 and costs Of slo.7l, the al
ternate sentence being los days in the
House of Correction. which she will serve.
George Touchette. who was recently
convicted of a second offense Of ntoxi-
cation and sentenced to Rutland for wife
beating, was in court Yesterday and with
drew his appeal in the intoxication case
and wanted to serve the alternate sem
tence Of Jos days at Rutland. He said
he should fight the Wife beating case at
county court. AS there was n question
whether he could be transferred to the
House of Correction from Jail after hav-
ing been committed there for not furnish
ing bail in the wife-beating case. he was
sent back to that institution until his
counsel could be consulted.
Michael Farley pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk and was fined s. and costs
He will serve the alternate sentence OF
ten days in Jail
The case against c. r. Little. who IS
charged with skipping a board bill. was
continued until Tuesday at A. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Franklin md Grand Isle Counties Meet
in SwnntOn,

SwantOn, June 2.-Tho annual Christian
Endeavor Union of Franklin and Grand
Isle counties was held in the Congrega-
tional Church here to-day. There was a
large attendance of delegates and their
reports from the various towns were gen
orally encouraging, some reporting gains
in membership but others reported n lack
of attendance anG interest The visitors
were served dinner and supper In the par
Tors of the church.
The morning session was opened with
praise and prayer service led by the
Hghgate society. The Rev. S. q. Clark
of this place gave an address and re-
mainder of the time was given up to rou-
tine business.
In the afternoon the Sheldon society
led the praise service and gave some fine
singing. The general topic. "A Peculiar
People" was discussed MS follows: (a)
In business, Frank Manuel of Richford
90 in public life, Col r. @. Osgood Of
Bellows Falls tc) in social life. Miss
Theodore Amman of Lincoln. Neb.
The following officers were elected
President Frank Manuel OF Richford
secretary and treasurer, Anna e. Cou-
sins of Swapton It was voted to hold
the convention next year at East Berk-
shire.
In the evening the opening song service
was conducted by the local society. Col.
f.. q. Osgood gave an interesting address
and the convention was closed with IA
conservation service led by Miss Auman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
INTERPRETED WITH OFFICER
Soldier from Fort Ethan Allen Held for
County Court.

Louis G. Canton, a soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen, is in serious trouble because
he intertered with Officer Marengo, who
attempted to arrest another soldier Mon
day night The officer saw a drunken
soldier and was about to arrest him
when Canton leaped to Marengo's back
and the drunken man got away. The Of
fcer, however. caught Canton and lodged
him in Jail.
Canton demanded n hearing and when
on the stand admitted that he interferred
with Officer Marenro but said ne did not
strike him. He said he was drunk or he
would not have made any trouble. Canton
was held for trial at the September term
of county court in the sum of $500, which
he was unable to furnish.
The soldiers have attacked the civil
officers on several previous occasions and
the local authorities are determined that
the practice shall cease. Accordingly Can
ton was arraigned as an example and
warning to others Two other soldiers are
now in jail for resisting Sheriff Horton
and they will also be tried at the Sep
TENDER term of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
NEW PRESIDENT FOR G. T. co
David Wilcox to Succeed Horace G..
Young. Resigned.

At a special meeting of the Cha1nplain
Transportation company, ned Tuesday
in Plattshurgh, David Wilcox was elected
president of the company to succeed
Horace G. Young, who rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect July l. Mr.. Wilcox
was recently elected president of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad. MIR. Young.
the retiring president, has for a number
of years been actively connected with
the Delaware & Hudson but has decided
to give up for the present active work
Mr.. Young will take n trip to Europe,
sailing about July l, and will be absent
for some time. This was the only change
made in the company's officers and the
business will he conducted in the same
way as In the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
PASTORAL RESIDENCE
To he Erected on Peru street for the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. CIonrcc and Assistants.

At n recent meeting Of the members
of st. Joseph's parish it was voted to
erect a residence for the pastor and his
assistants. Since the erection OF the
church the Rt Rev. Mgr. Cloarcc and
his assistants have occupied a house
which was built on the rear OF the
church, but this is deemed by the mem
bers of the congregation to be Inadequate.
If present plans are carried out the
mouse viii front on Peru street. It will
probably be of the same material as the
church, and II not it will constructed OF
brick. Each family Of the congregation
nave pledged to give according to their
means. a committee of two will be ap-
pointed to collect from the families on
each OF the streets. Tho committee which
Is 10 nave charge OF the erection Of the
mouse is composed Of the following gentle
men; +. y. Joachim. Leanidc Duhamel
element Beaupre, j. Albert Gngras, Louis
Ilne, Napoleon Thomas and Jules Simays
Inc committee will meet in the near fu
ture TO make final arrangements for tho
construction Of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
TO RENT UNTIL PAID FOR.

We have about hundred second hand
organs, including the Taber. Estey, Ma
son " Hamlir, Smith-Amercan. Shon-
niger. Queen City. Bridgeport. Wilcox e.
White. Palace, Burdette. Packard. and
other makes, which have been thorough
~ oVerhaued and rc-fnishcd, and are as
good as now, and warranted for five
wears, at prices ranging from $40 to $50
Terms $500 down, and 500 per month
our store is over-crowded, and we must
have room for new goods, and we have
decided to dispose of them at extremely
low prices. There is no excuse for Your
not having an organ, NOW. Write for
prices and styles. to-day, sent free on
application. McKANNON BROS. * CO.,
As Church Street, Burlington, VT. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. A. BROMLEY
Born in Pawlct. She Had Lived In
Huntington and Richmond.

Mrs. Anna +. Bromley died yesterday
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
johnson on Winooski avenue after an ILL
ness of about ten weeks duration. Mrs
Bromley was the daughter of Philip r.
and Lucy II. Clark, formerly of Pawlot
where she was born, December 10, 1918
She was the widow of DIR. George w
Bromley, who was for many years n
resident of Huntington but later moved
10 Richmond, where they lived until DR.
Bromley's death. Upon his deccase Mrs
Bromley came to Burlington and lived
with her son, G.. c. Bromley. until his
death, five years ago, when she went to
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Johnson. where
she has since lived, Mrs. Johnson being
her only sister. A son. r. c. Bromley,
survives.
Mrs. Bromley was n woman OF many
beautiful qualities and her Christian
character and kindly disposition attracted
to hcr many friends who will deeply
mourn her loss. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock from
the residence and the burial will be In
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
DIED.

EDWARDS-In Winooski. Vt, June %.
Luther Guy Edwards. aged % years.
DYKE-At Huntington Center. VI. Nav
-, 1903. Mrs. Zurviah ]. Dyke, aged 50
years. month and days
FERGUSON-In Chicago, June q Oscar
B. Ferguson, formerly Of Burlington.
BROWN-In Orwell. June II. of leukae-
MIA. orpha Sophia Carter wife Of Rollln
f. Brown. aged 80 years.
PAYNE-In this city, Philip Payne, in
the 73rd year of his age.
EROMLEY-Entered into rest, June q,
Ann =. BROMLEY aged 81 years
Funeral Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the home of her sister. Mrs.
George +. Johnson.
Rutland papers please COPY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
FINED FOR ENTERTAINMENT
william Mcdonald Retained Money Bc-
longing to u. j. Guthrie.

Because William Mcdonald embezzled
funds from his employer, f.. ]. Guthrie,
he was arraigned in city court Tuesday
lie first waived examination and was
held for county court in the sum OF $500
Later he pleaded guilty to an information
and was fined $40 and costs of s7.79. which
he will pay.
Previous to this trouble Mcdonald has
been sober and industrious man, ac-
cording to the evidence introduced, but
he got into bad company and as a result
retained sums paid him for cigars that
Guthrie had given him to sell. This
state of affairs has been going on several
weeks and was stopped only upon an in
vestigation by Mr., Guthrie. The latter
said he did not wish to punish Mcdonald
as he had promised to return the funds I'm
weekly installments. Upon tho statement
OF the facts the court gave a very mod
crate linA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
TUESDAYS BANKRUPTS.

Three petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Tuesday in the Office of George L. John
son. clerk of the United States Courts.
They were ms follows
r. d. Wntsie, a laborer of Rutland. who
has liabilities of sisl. so and assets OF sl6S,-
&c, of which $3.50 are claimed exempt.
Allen Lampman. a laborer Of Swanton,
who has liabilities of s264 and assets Of
$5s5, OF which slt5 are claimed exempt.
c. +. Lewis, n farmer ot Brownington.
who has liabilities of s9,625.72 and assets
of Sill, of which s25 are claimed exempt.