davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
he does not know or refuses to tell how 1t

he does not know or refuses to tell how 1t
was done.
WORK ON NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Ground was broken Thursday morning
for the new electric line to Iiighgate
Springs and 1t is expected the work will
be pushed as far as possible this fail. The
work was commenced on the fiat near
u. =. Smiths farm. rhe company has
organized and the right of way is secured
from the selectmen of 1lighgarc.
WILL HAVE TWO MURDER TRIALS.
County Clerk Cushman of Bennington
is prapai ing the court docket for the
winter term. which convenes there Tues
day. Dec /. This will be one of the most
ilIportant terms held III years. Among
the most important SOS will be the trials
of the three indicted for the murder of
Marcus Rogers, and Mrs. Molfat. in
dicted for attempted poisoning. There
will be several other minor criminal
cases. 1t ie expected that Judge Watson
will preside.
DOG DROVE OFF TRAMP.
On the evening of the 9TH during the alb
scnce of all tho family. except a boy of
IL. a vilaiuuus looking tramp stopped at
the house of ". II. Jones in the town OF
Hyde Park and called for food. The boy
told him that his mother had been gone
for several days and consequently there
was but little food cooked in the house
but he then ordered HIM to get him some
thing to eat and that id quick. The boy
went to the pantry to get him some FOOD
and as he returned to the Kitchen the
tramp was just on the point of leaving
ana had in his hands Mr.. Juncs's fur coat
The boy then told the dog twho had been
with difficulty restrained from attacking
him from Ia, ~ that he might take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
4 Philosophical FaIIacy,

The Rev. George c. Lorimer was dis
GUESSING the Stoics and the fallacy Of
their philosophy.
"The Stoics," he said Claimed that
to lop off a desire was the same thing
ms gratifying 1t. They claimed that
by Topping OF their desires they sup
piled their wants. This, it seer,s to
me, was as false and senseless as
though we should say today that when
we need shoes we have only to cut Off
our feet and the need is supplied
New York Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
ART OF A STRANGE PEOPLE
Prof. Lumholtz s Discoveries in the
Sierra Madre Mountains.
Tribe SO Isolated That the Mexican Gov
eminent Knows Only of Its Exist
~nre--I'"s Much Decorative
Genius.

Prof Carl Lumholtz collector or Indian
antiquities for the American Museum of
Natural History has inst rotrrnad from,
Europe where he has bcrn IA folIn,v mn
his Investigations into tbo docorative arr
uC a. primitive peonle whom from, g, scion
tinc point of Wow. bo disro,rr,d IL, g. IT..
Tie valley IN the soutborn end of the
northern Sierra Madro maintains of
Mexico, saws tho Nov, Vnrls Times
Professor Lumho1tz has hoo, engaged
| Tor wears i'm studvirv a.. nconIr. of
| Mexico and COLLECTING thoro material for
the museum. and if vs. while there that
+ he came across tbosc r"n,,ic who hnd
long been knov,r Ia - ,,.,,,,io ,yo, "a thc
| Mexican povornuent ur(l@r tho namc of
the Huichols Tho tbon covcrnur Curiol
of the state of f,lisro mot hin, while nc
was engaged in HE scicnti6c work and
mentioned the I1uirbols vhom the rov-
| crnmont no said had ,,over heer ahle TO
do more than ioc,to in,s,ntch ne tbev
were Isolated in dco,, ,,nepnroncbnhlo
| valley of tho Si,rr, Nt,dre The governor
| said Thar Will mo rI,,icLoi tr,ho Rad beon
found and nnrt1, suLiupated in 17o3 when
| Mexico beInnged to Snnin thcv had never
| paid any taxes or held much communica-
tion with no o,,t.i1o ,,.n,,d
Rccornizinr maj This must he q race
| which nrobnIIv Ind naintoinod the cus-
toms OF thc tribes thar we're found dur
ing tho cnuuiirst Professor T,un,holtz de-
cidod to visit tho Uuichols This he dici
with great difficulty because of the nat
ural dangers in the wav Of the nm
travelled mountain country and then of
III, ennnitv with which tho tribe regarded
all strangers and especiallv whites To
| show his trust in the Huichols and TO an
neal TO their penerositv no DISCHARGED
his guides and STAYED alone among the
tribe Thls ha was able 70 conn1er thoir
aninoosit,. ana tn gather si,ch Inflammation
"a he needed in his scientific researches
Having completed this work he return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
THEIR LAST GOODBYE

She bade him go; her eyelids dropped;
Then, with an air defiant. grand
Turned coldly from him as he stopped
TO press his lips upon her hand
She said; Farewell Ills better so;
| wish you future joy-good- bye!
She proudly stood and saw him go,
Her air was calm, her head was high.
She said Farewell" and hastily
Pinned hlushing roses on her breast
And huncd her hair 50 that she
When he came back might look her best
New York Herald,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readcrs-rhicf Arrest
ed and Fined In NorthncId.

Joseph Bell of Roxbury came into
Mortified Thursday and while in +. W.
! button $ store WAS seen to conceal It
! child'2 sack. womans wrapper and "a
! pair Of ruhbers under his coat, and be
/ ing followed to the horse sheds the goods
wcr" found in the wagon in which he
/ came To town, lie was arrested and
found guilty Of stealing goods TO the
| value of less than seven dollars. While
waiting for a friend of his to get the
amount of his line and costs, which was
| S2l9l. it was discovered that while in NJ
j. Cloughs store he appropriated pair
of rubhers and at Farnsworth's store he
! took an axe. These articles were not
! found upon his person nor in the wagon.
| ana it might have been difficult to prove
| The taking. but he paid for the rubhcrS.
and the axe was returned and he was
discharged upon the payment of his fine
/ of S15 ard costs Bell thinks he has becu
wronged and last night accused Nelson
| zen nf RoNhurN, his cousin of stumping
! him TO do the deed of which he was found
/ guilty.
H. G. Thomas, fish and game commits
sionor, Of Stowe. has just returned from
visit in the southern part of the Stat,
where he has been having the deer law in
relation to the killing of does enforced
Al the town of Cavcndsh he found four
does that had been Killed, dressed and
the heads hung mp IN plain sight Action
VIII be taken IN Windsor county and
Rutland county. The record of the deer
Killed is not yet quite complete
MISSIONARY MEETING AT BARRE.
Tho annual meeting of The Wowan's
Home Missionary society of tho Vermont
Methodist conference which was held in
Barre Wednesday and Thursday. closed
trsff IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

Mr. Hunnijar-Why isn't this hat good
enough to wear to the horse show, I'd
like to know!
Mrs. Hunniiar-Bccausc it is old-fash-
toned, and Il fright. 1t will make people
talk.
Mr. Hunnijar-Not if you get started to
talking nrst.-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg
of j. II. Ornor. Franklin Grove, Ill 1t
developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to
doctors and remedies fer four years. Then
Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's Just
as good for Burns, Scalds Skin Erup-
lions and Piles. Doc. at j. w. O'Sullivan' 5
and all drugaists'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

The immediate cause of tho insurrec
ton in Turkey is the Bulgarian school
which turns out numbers of educated
young men who refuse To return 10 thei
squaid homes. For the squalor OF the
homes the turk il responsible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
IN accommodate

To accommodate those who are par
tial TO the use of atomizcrs i'm appl Ninu
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles. tn, proprictors prepare
Elys Liquid Cream Balm, Price includ-
ing In" spraying tub" is - cents. Drug
eists or by mail Tire liquid enbolieH the
medicinal properties Of the solid prcpara-
ton Cream falm is quickly absorbed by
the membrane and does not dry up the
seCrctions but changes them to natural
nd healthy chlracter Ely lhuthers, ii
Warren street New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

Itahilcss of the skin, horrible plague.
Most ovcryl ody afflicted in ore way or
another only one safe, never failing
cure. Dolus Ointment. At any drug
store JU cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

Thieves have recently stolen one of the
bells from the belfry Of Mourville Bases,
near Revel, France. Its weight was over
100 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
A TOWN ON \ GLACIER IN PRINCE
WILLIAM SOUND.


sun oil Alaska' whlcn Is VhoUSnt |" nave
once peeh the S'c Oh an eHornouS eia-
'l'i' Is an irregular Oval ''sH'! I.il'S
or more across from whose sues 'N'e"u
fringe Vi arms or HlletS "H!'H i'acii
lar up INTO lhc sizes ol I'll" "urro"i"lHS
mountains. ItS Iorfh mas pceh hP''N Gum
pareu TO that OF great Splher' whose
lcss FORM the ihI"ts ana noruS' Inc heauS
VI these are nIeu WIN Sla.lerS' Soi'ie
vi '"ctl Oh l'ii'HeHst si~'' c'i''' Et"''clH
are suspended on lh' mountain sues Vi
pour GOWN tl'h III H""u vi pIi""A
zee oth'rs spread OUT III patches ana re-
SoHhpIe 'he S'I''cn'" OUT SN'nS Vi h'E"
poIar pears IN lhc northwest arm oI
inc sound, reached ny lort NcIls' are
eI'N'h glaciers many OF WnIch were as
| tVNei'U an" ua!neu ny tHe '"rrii'f'h
AIHSh% expedition III IN"
AZ me hea" "l one OF 'n' Hl"'S du"Ne
referred 10 is the town "i valdez "ullt
"P'" 'u' N4a'',i "I '''' Sd"lV '"'l''' we
ehlerco foit NdfIoZ an" were AT once
smut IN ny the iroWh'ns prec'pitouS 1lils
t''"t Gu"ro 'H' narrow entrance he9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

You have read of the cures Ivy Hoods
Sarsapafilla, and YOU should have perfect
confidence in its merit. 1t will do YOU
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

The little folks love Dr.. Woods Eor-w9v
Pine Syrup. Pleasant 20 take. Iorfectl.
harmless. Positive cure for coughs. colds,
bronchitis, asthma,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns avery
week for year Sl.00. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as tho
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he b0rrOwS your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 COLI
nuns OF news q week. 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
KILLED IN a SLATE QUARRY.

John GabJatle, a Hungarian, was killed
Thursday afternoon in Norton Bros
slate quarry at Pawlet by a heavy slab
falling and crushing him. He leaves a
wife and three children in Hungary.
a TEACHERS MEETING.
There will be n meeting of the Connect
cut Valley Teachers association at
Claremont, Friday, November 90 Among
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07
A Toast in Taste.

"A man usually makes a fool of
himself when he responds to toast"
said the old gentleman in gray, but
the other night, at a little farewell
dinner given in honor of two old
friends of mine who were about to
take a golden wedding honeymoon
trip, l heard the neatest toast that
ever blessed my ears.
THE toast was to The Bride Mrs.
King was a fine old lady, gentle and
lovable. The speaker we all knew to
have been an old lover of hers. In
fact, he is yet.
He simply arose, cleared his
throat, looked around, while we wait
ed expectantly and the bride
blushed, and then said: The Bride
Mrs. King-the Queen!-God Bless
Her!'
"Then we clinked our glasses, drank
our wine, laughed and cheered, while
the bride blushed roster than ever,
like school girl" -Detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07
Didn't Recognize Himself.


Col. Mcclure is said to have been
the narrator of the tale of the
travelling Celt who, stopping for night
at a Harrisburg hotel, found the
rooms all engaged. The best the
landlord could do for him was to put
him in the same bed with one of the
negro employees of the hostelry. The
Irishman rebelled at first, but finally
consented, leaving explicit directions
that he was to be called early in the
morning. A party of politicians who
had heard the arrangement between
landlord and guest paid the waiter
to black up his roommate before
going to sleep. In the morning when
the Celt was called, he arose, made
hasty toilet, descended to the bar
room, sent in his order for break
fast, and asked for a drink as an
appetizer. AS he raised the glass he
caught his reflection in the mirror be-
hind the bar, and rushing wildly back
to the landlords room cried out:
"Faith, an yez huv woke up tn
WRONG mon! Twas the Oirishmon-
not tn naygur-r-that wanted to be
called ear-rly!" Philadelphia Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07

I thought I heard SOME movement
within, and gave gentle tap at the
panel. There was no answer.
tapped again. Still silence!
l turned the knob gently, and
thought, as 1 did so, "What if she
has gone away as she threatened?"
My heart gave a great throb at this,
for 1 could not bear the idea of hav-
ing her leave me. There was some
thing about her which drew me to-
wards her, and was she not, after all,
little Amaranthe? No matter what
she had done, or seemed to have
done, she was still little Amaranthe,
the daughter of Eugene Darlington,
my old friend, and the niece of the
dear ladies at the Hall.
| pushed open the door. The room
was dark, the blinds closed, the green
shades drawn closely. There was
sicllening odor in the room, at which
my heart sank way, way down.
What if she were dead? What if my
attitude towards her had been too Sc
we're? What if she, poor, lonely, I'M
life, here, under my roof, where, in
stead of suspicion and injustice, she
should of all places have found Sc
clusion, confidence and the kindest
OF care? We send missionaries to
the heather; shall we not minister
to our own?
1 CROPPED my way cautiously in,
nj no e,+, T. - i<rl4
from the open door, began to see
more clearly. 1 looked, fearful of
looking, towards the bed. No, she
had not left me. Her slight body
was there. Was her spirit there
also? She was pale and still; a
white cloth lay across her eyes and
brow. My dress made a slight
rustling sound. How glad 1 was to
hear her voice say, weak though it
waS:-
''What is it?"
The odors in the room were nau-
seating. l ran to the window and
raised the sash, and let some of Gods
mild summer breeze, and shining sun
into the room. She cried out at this
ana claSped her hands over her eyes.
"Oh! OH" she said. 81 cannot
bear it," I wondered what it was
she could not bear, whether the sun
shine or her thoughts.
What is ito" 1 cried. "What have
you taken? What is this dreadful
odor? Are you i'll? Amaranthe! lit
tie Amaranthe! are you ill?" She
YEARLY dragged the cloth from her
forehead, and opened her eyes stu
pidly.
what was it," she muttered, "that
they gave me-those-those-m
1t made me stupid, sleepy. The room
is full of it. Ah!"-she snuffed at the
fresh, sweet air-show good!"
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07

arranged on black evening gowns, or
lettes of nuff-brown or royal blue
cloth.
Rich mulberry red is the newest
shade in dress fabrics and provides an
excellent background for old lace of
rather a heavy make. The most sty-
ish color combina ton is a deep wine
purple and soft grayish blue, which
green from general favor.
Gauging is much in evidence. on day
and evening blouses and frocks. 1t is
most adapted for cachemire, wolfe,
mousseline de sole, and any thin ma
terials. AS rule, dresses that have
skirts and bodices showing gauging
have the sleeves gagged to correspond.
No doubt. we shall see a great deal
of gauging in the new designs for
spring wear.
The princess model is quite favor
lite, especially in velvet and velveteen.
Late designs for this style are very
becoming in cut and shape, and are
and opening in front over an under-
dress of soft silk or chiffon. For tea
gowns, the princess robe reigns SUI
preme, and brides also bestow consid-
cradle favor on this becoming style,
which shows off lace trimming to
great advantage.
Skirts are of varied shapes and
styles. The plain seven-gored, curved
seam model shares preference with
the hip-yoke skirts. Flat, plated
skirts, springing from shaped and
stitched hip-yoke, find numerous adj
mirers. Another design has the upper
portion plain, with a box-plaited
founce at the foot, which, very deep
at the back, narrcws to point in
front. The walking, skirt proper still
flutes out prettily at the. bottom, which
gives it certain springiness that is
useful in averting the damages Of
rain and mud. Skirts are trimmed with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07
THE BERRY-PlCKERS.

Won the heart of Mary Anne
1t happened in this way:
I'd often watched the girl in church,
And thought I'd like to go
Picking berries in the meadow
On a summers day.
Yes, often when the preacher rose
And shut his eyes to pray,
Then Mary Anne she'd peep at me
Till l was in a glow
won the heart of Mary Anne
1t happened in this way:
Upon sunny afternoon,
When we had mown the hay,
Now, Mary. would it not be nice"
i whispered sort of low,
picking berries in the meadow
On summers day?"
Then Mary Anne, she took her pail
And came without delay,
l rather kind O. think she guessed
For girls do guess-but oh!
] won the heart of Mary Anne
1t happened in this way:
I don't care much for berries,
But I'd some'h'n sweet to say.
o Hemlock, how I trembled
Would she answer YES" or NO"
Picking berries in the meadow
On summers day?
80 Mary Anne" stammered,
She dropped her eyes of gray;
But soon l saw a dimple flash
l kissed it auckland 10,
/ Won the heart of Mary Anne!
1t happened in this way,
Picking berries in the meadow
On summers day.
Samuel Minturn Peck. in Boston Tran
script
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07


tall and thin, short and stout, alike,
for it's Zines" are generally adaptable
and becoming. 1t may be single or
double-breasted. built with the ordi-
nary rever collar, or with pelerine-
shaped one; or either may be dis
pensed with, and the coat be made
high in the neck, with strapped band
and a tab to secure it, and in that
towards the side.
more glorified example obtains for
evening wear, made either in ivory
cloth, pale gray zibeline, velvet or
heavy satin, lined with brocade, and
trimmed with falls of old yellow lace.
The sleeves are ample, like those of a
mandarin's robe, and turned back
sometimes with rich embroidery.
These coats are warmer for theater
and opera wear than some of the long
er capes and nantes.
If imitation is the sincerest fattery,
John Chinaman and the jolly little Jap
can shake hands in self-congratulatio
at the mode in which the west has
calmly annexed some of the styles
characteristic of the east Maybe it is
a case Of quits, for Japan has long ago
alas for picturesqueness!-
the costumes of western civilization.
Our smartest sleeves are uncompro-
misingly Chinese; our tea-gowns and
dressingjackets, replicas of the
charming Japanese kimono that has
come to stay; and the latest specimens
of headgear partakes strongly of the
fiat, round Chinese hat! Then, again,
the craze for rich embroideries reflects
the influence of the orient.
Fur is present on dresses, blouses
and wraps alike; no material is too
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07

eyes, he certainly did. I got his
message just after eight o'clock, or
as soon as the Office was opened, and
here l am. Stand up, Brother
Wynne,' said Marmaduke Smith.
Elder Wynne arose, and stood all
doubled up.
HE is imposing on you," cried.
do you know what he is?"
Hush, my dear lady, hush! Hush!"
President Smith held up his hand,
while Elder Wynne went towards
the fireplace, turned back the car
pet, inserted a plug whose end was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07

collar faced with velvet.
stitched strappings of self-material
and also braid, which, instead of be-
ing mitred, are now curved round at
, the ends in scroll-like fashion.
Silk and woollen fringe, both wide
and narrow, trims cloth and silk
dresses, and chenille fringe. is suitable
adornment for matrons' mantles of
velvet and silk. AS, the season adj
yances, and fur looks out of place,
fringe will be found an effective and
convenient substitute.
Velvet forms many of the yokes and
pelerine collars on cloth and tweed
gowns. The latest Partisan frocks
of black velvet or yelveteen, are
trimmed with rows of coarse black
woollen braids' in graduated widths.
1t sounds incongruous, but the effect
is good.
The newest and prettiest sleeve for
evening wear isthe handkerchief sleeve.
Very simple in8 construction, it is
charmingly artistic in appearance, and
can be made short or quite long, like
an ''angel" sleeve. For net, chiffon
and thin silk, this shape is decidedly
very pretty and graceful.
Much attention is bestowed on
dress belts which of late have become
quite elaborate with sequins and en-
broidery. There is no doubt that
| well-cut belt is an important finish to
gown, and no woman who values her
appearance should permit sloven-
illness in this detail. The newest belts
are beautifully shaped, both at the
| back and in front, and are made of
plain or folded satin or silk; and in
serted at the sides is a short piece of
wide elastic, an item that causes the
belt to grip the waist in the approved
style. These belts reduce the appa-
rent size IF the waist considerably, and
are the most becoming wear for ladies
who are inclined to develop adipose
tissue.
Tucks have somewhat given place to
narrow box plaits in blouses. the latter
looking very well in shirts of ''Viyella"
or "Remino" flannel. Blouses are
much adorned with tags, tassels ant,
similar ornaments, which also find a
place at the back, and sometimes in the
front of our waist-belts.
Topazes are fashionable stones. ana
| peridots--a pretty green steae--aie
i also in dema nd ,,s.p.,,sss,,s,s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07
wisencrenre,

The way to do some things is to do
them.
Love is a fancy founded on fact.
Contentment is the result of a
limited Imagination.
Filtration envies love, and love en-
vies Irritation.
Purity is not ignorance; it is taste
in the selection of experiences.
Woman is made for man to come
back to.-Carolyn Wells, in Century.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07


teen with full front Of silk and lace trimmings
delicate or flimsy to be trimmed with
it. The mating of fur and chiffon or
tulle has q daintiness all it's own, and
soft effect which is peculiarly be-
coming to feminine beauty or
feminine plainness. Evening blouses
of cream oriental satin have pei
crimes of lace, edged with nar-
row dark sable, Ermine also is great
ly used on eream and dark chiffon, or
the tails only are sewn on to the ma.
terial.
Embroidery also plays great part
in dress of to-day. Russian cross
stitch, Roumanian embroidery, silk
hairpin work and herringbonlng, and
even silk Teneriffe wheels and inser-
ton are all used. Appliques of Irish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07

his following. Fortunately, no gar
ment is so popular for all weathers,
and nearly all occasions, than the
smart, well-cut three-quarter sacque
coat. In useful guise of herringbone
tweed, hopsack and covert coating, it
il donned by young and middle-aged,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-07
Doubtful Consolation.

Young Wife-l'm so unhappy.
Girl Friend-Why. dear?
I'm beginning to realize that my
husband married me for my money"
well, it ought to be some conso-
lation to know that he isn't as big
Il fool as he looks. Chicago Daily
News