davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Ella Atwood Thomas wife of Will
liam II. Thomas, the well-known lay
buyer of this village, died al her home
on South lleaSant street Friday after
noon after an illness of several months.
She was the daughter OF the late Frank
W. Atwood of West Salisbury She was
40 years old and is survived by a hus-
band, a mother, who resided with her,
and brother, Frank A. Atwood of West
Salisbury, The funeral was held at
her late home Monday afternoon AZ .
p. m, and the burial was in the family
lot in the West Salisbury cemetery, The
Rev. Thomas Simms. pastor o. the Con-
Gregational Church. ofiiciated.
Stanley Droulette of West Cornwall had
quite a tustle with a great horned owl
near the Delong bridge in that town. The
young fellow, who is about 10 years Of
age, would undoubtedly have been hurt
had it not been for some passers-by, who
stopped and assisted the young man in
catching it, The bird was brought to town
Saturday and will be sent to Burlington
to he mounted.
Miss Alice Cushman will sail from New
York July for four months trip
abroad as the guest of her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ruff of st.
Louis, Mo.
a quiet wedding occurred on Washing
ton street Thursday afternoon at two
Eastwood. when she was united in mar
riase to William kinsley. The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. T.. j. Guern-
sey. Only a few of the relatives were
present
Addison county court adjourned without
date Friday, Little business was done at
the closing session. The case of Emma
S. Richards VS.. Joseph White. in which
the jury gave verdict of guilty a few
days ago, was argued by the court for a
new trial which was denied and he was
ordered to pay Sl00 and costs of proceed
ings and S15 year for the support OF
the child for the next II years, and to
give bords in the sum of $500, which he
promptly procured, Exceptions We're AIKEN
and it Is understood that the case will he
taken to supreme court,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Danlels have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Harri". Daniels to
joseph John Monta, to take place at St.
Mary's Church on Monday morning, June
20. at a. m
Monday, market day. eggs brought IS
cents and butter 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY VETERANS.

Montpelier, June 17.-Arrange ements
were completed to-day for the annual
meeting of the Washington County Vet
erans association, to be held Wednesday
and Thursday of next week at Dewey
Park. Addresses of welcome will be given
Wednesday afternoon by Mayor Cory of
Montpelier and Mayor jackson of Barre.
Lieut.. Gov. stanton will respond for the
county and State, and William Wishart
of Barre for the Spanish War Veterans.
A grand campfire will be held Wednes-
day evening, at which Congressman Kit
tredge Haskins of Brattleboro, Col. Frank
Kenheld of Morrisville and Felix W. Nc
Gettrick of st. Albans have promised to
speak The business meeting for the cleo
tion Of officers is to be held Thursday
forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SHCREHAM.

Miss Maria Ward has returned from
Brandon.-Mr and Mrs. G. V. Norton Of
Niiddlebury We're in town Saturday and
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
son and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Waite
Miss Sara Smith is at Shel Cooks caring
for tho sick ones.-Mrs. Maria Smith re-
turned from Mary Fletcher hospital Sat
lrdaY.-Miss Catln is at home again af-
ter several weeks absence in Scranton,
Pa.-The Rev. l.. A. Nezina held service
in Leicester Junction Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
LEICESTER.

Miss Cora Fields of Ncrccnnos is visit
ing at S, l.. Sparks.-Mr, and Mrs, h. II.
Alden visited in RiptOn last wcck.-A
speaker from burlington will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational Church at
the corners next Sunday, he will speak
at the school house in Jerusalem in the
cvcning.-'rhe severe wind on Friday af
ternoon did some damage by blowing
down trees and nearly destroyed a silo
for Mr.. kidder.-Miss Grace Sparks Of
Ncw Haven Mills spent Sunday with nor
parents.-Alrs. julius Goodrich of Lynn,
Aieifinir friends in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
CORNWALL.

Miss Elizabeth Porter is visiting at DIR.
+. O. Porter's.-TIarold James invalid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Thrall. died
Wednesday, June 10th from the effects
of measles. He was years old The
funeral was held from the house Friday
at eleven o'clock the Rev. S. H. Bar
mum fficiating.-Thcre was a large at
tendance at the Chiltren's day exercises
at the Congregational Church. rhe in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f1enly
James was baptised.-Mr. and Mrs Guy
Willoughhy of Charlotte were in town
during the Baptist convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
HANCOCK.

An eight poung hoy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. G.. A. Rainboth June l2.-Hattie
and Neva Clain from Bethel spent Fri
day at G. r, Churchs-Maud Caswell
from Rpton was in town last week.
Jessie Church spent several days last
week In Rochester.-Mr. and Mrs. Lindey
Robinson from Potsdam, n. Y, are visit
ing in town for a whie-Mrs. f. Lewis,
who has been away visiting, has returned
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
NEW HAVEN.

H. A, Ilinman left Sunday evening for
Glen Isle, n. Y, where he has posi-
tion for the summer.-A T. Roscoe is
visiting his sister, Mrs, w. w. Warren,
in Springfield, Mass.-The Academy bell
which so mysteriously disappeared some
time since, was returned saturday night
+. H. Allen left town Monday morning
by his sister and cousin,
Continued on third page) :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SALISBURY.

Forest English and Della Stone were
married Saturday.-Ilenry Johndro has
friends from Rochester visiting him.-A
by Sunday,-Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hol-
comb, who have been visiting in Ferris
burgh, returned Monday.-Mr. Kinsman
of Brandon is at his sons, Henry Kins-
mans.-Mrs. Harry Wainwright is quite
sick,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Charles Orvis returned to Boston Sat
urday. Wallie Orvis went with him to
work on the train.-Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer
Sh1ttuck and MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Purln-
ton visited at Alfred Merrills in Lincoln
last week W Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs Jay
Hurlburt of Monkton visited his brother
Byron and her parents Mr. and Mrs.
David Follansbee, Saturday and Sunday
-Ressie Brdsa!l is expected home from
her school in Burlington this week for
the summer,-Mrs. Ellen Moody is some
what better.-Mrs Fannie Ring of Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
EAST MONKTON.

Children's day was observed Sunday
at East Monkton with appropriate eXer-
cises.-The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Hattie Cox Wednesday, June IT.
The w. C, T, U, meet Wednesday, July |,
with Mrs. George Hazard. The East
Charlotte w. c. 7. L. are invited to meet
with them at that time. Refreshments
will be served by the ladies Of the Monk
ton unon,-Mr Ball of Canada is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Caspar Dean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SMALL POX IN ALBANY.

The small pox has made its appearance
in Albany. The directors closed all the
schools in town Friday and the churches
were not opened in the west part of the
town Sunday. Several houses are quar-
antined, hoping, by SO doing. to stop its
farther spread.
PRETTY NEAR A HORSE THIEF
A travelling man giving his name as
White called at y. u. Martins stable in
Barton some days ago and engaged a
team which was to be returned in a few
days. AS the team was not returned
when expected Mr.. Martin commenced to
look the man up and found that he had
jumped all of his bills in this section.
He claimed to live in Maine and Mr.. Mar
tin started man to island Pond to see
if he could locate him. While the man
was on the road Mr.. Martin was called
over the telephone by a patty in Haver-
hill, y. H. stating that White had just
arrived there and wanted Mr. Martin
should pay man to take the team back
to Barton. Mr. Martin decided not to
have White arrested and he was allowed
to depart.
RUTLAND LEAGUE TEAM TO START
WITH A BENEFIT GAME.
An exhibition game of base ball is to
be played at the fair ground in Rutland
on Thursday the 25th, by the team which
is to represent Rutland in the Northern
League this summer for the benefit of
the Rutland city hospital. Manager j.
S. Colvin of the Rutland team is now in
correspondence with the outside teams
and promises to secure one of the best
possible for the game and assures a good
contest. This will be the first game of
the leaguers and considerable interest is
being taken in it both from tho fact that
the hospital is to get half Of the pro-
ceeds and to give the season a good send
off. The work of putting the fair ground
oval III shape for the seasons sport was
begun Saturday Henry Wilcox has
charge of the work. James T.. Creed to
whom the contract was first given hav
ing been unable to handle the work on
account Of other contracts. 1t is expect
ed that the grounds will he in tip-top
shape by the close of tho week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
EVENING SESSION.

The name Of Or. s. A. Knopf on the
programme for the session of last even-
ing was sufficient to iill the hall and the
attending health officers and physicians
were treated to very excellent and prac-
tical paper on THE Place of the SANTA
rum in the Prevention and Treatment Of
tuberculosis"
IN the model sanitarium where tho
question of economy does not have to he
considered the cottage system is the most
favorable. The number Of cottages, each
accommodating four or five patients,
should be between 20 and 30 and in add-
tion to these there should be a large in
Urinary and an administration building.
The one house sanitarium with loo or more
people under one roof does not accord
with the American conception of good
sanitation and from an economical and
effective standpoint the pavilion idea with
several buildings connected with covered
walks is most practical The interior Of
the Sauitarium should he covered upon
the wall with oiled paper and the floors
should be of hard wood. Other essentials
are good water. large windows always
open, hot water heating apparatus, rooms
for sun baths and all care exercised to
prevent the circulation of dust. Re-
spiratory exercises should be taught
and the kitchen should be situated
either at the top of the building or
at such distance that the odor from
patients. Seriously i'll patients must
lie placed in the infrmary. one of tho
greatest spreaders of infection IL
sputum and the speaker displayed
photographs Illustrating a new devise
in the form of an elevated cuSpidOr
which is not only useful but an orna-
ment to the room. When the patient
is out walking he should be provided
with a metal flask or "A paste board
one in the shape of cigar case that
can be destroyed after use. At the
head of the sanitarium should be i
member of the medical profession from
whom all assistants should take their
orders. The number of physicians and
attendants required depends upon the
lumber and class of patients. The
~ad of the institution should be not
only the medical advisor of his pa
and gentleness. forbearance and patti
ence should be exercised, althouSh
hrmness is one of the requirements in
the successful physician. The patients
must be made to understand that they
are there for their own good and must
themselves work and follow out the
prescribed schedule of exercise. Tho
question of occupation is a serious one.
All exciting games and literature
should he avoided.
At the close of his paper DR.. Knopt
exhibited a fine collection of lantern
sides of different sanitoria in this and
other countries. The paper was followed
by discussion lead by Dr II. f.. Lewis,
momhor of the State commission on tu-
horculosis, pr. w. y Bryant also mem-
her of the commission, and Dr, v, H.
stone, bacteriologst, state board Of
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcnders-Ovcr FOry
cn.-.s of Small Pox Reported
in Irasburgh.

The health officer of Irashurgh mas re-
ported over 10 cases Of small pox since the
first of January. Quite number of fam
ilics are still quarantined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Lodema Dearborn of Huntington
Center has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Helen Tart, the past week.-The funeral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
Its Phases Discussed at School Of
Instruction for Health
Officers.
LECTURE BY DR.. KNOPF
Laws Relating TO Registration of
vital Statistics and Nuisances In
furious to the Public Health
also Considered at Yester.
days Session.

The second day Of the fifth annual
school of instruction for health officers
was characterized by lAxge attendance
OF health officers. During the day and
eY"ning three papers were read and an
Illustrated lecture was given and at the
conclusion reception was held at the
J. NJ. {. a. parlors. The papers were
loIlo"ed by discussions, the health Of
hcers present thereby becoming en-
llshtened on points that heretofore had
not been clear in their minds.
Ihe hrst paper of the morning was
read ny II. l.. Stllson, health officer Of
Bennington whose subject was Yer
mont Laws Relating to the Registration
of Vital Statistics"
The discussion Of the paper was opened
hN G. T.. Allen of Burlington and he was
followed by DR.. j. II. Hamilton of Rich
ford. a general discussion ensued and the
l1W was explained by col Joel c. Baker Of
Rutland.
tn" second paper WAS read by DR. j.
II. BlodGett, health officer of Saxtons
River, his subject being what Con-
stitutes a Nuisance Injurious to tho Pub
liz Health, and How Shall 1t BE Legally
Abatcd2"
Tho discussion of the paper was opened
Icy DR. W G. Church of Burlington and
h" WAS followed by Jay Splcer of South
Burlington and Or. J. ". Copeland Of
lNndonville. The discussion then became
general.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Owing to the absence of Or. E. NJ.
Brown of Sheldon his paper on The Sani-
tary Regulation of Barber Shops" was
omitted but will be given later. The first
part of the afternoon was devoted to the
discussion of the paper read at the morn
ing session, after which Prof NJ. =.
Ravenel Of the University of Pennsyl-
a q ar I
Bovine Tuberculosis. He spoke in part
as follows:
The relation that exists between human
and bovine tuberculosis and the part
played by cattle in spreading the dis
case among mankind is now the great
question to which attention has been
drawn with renewed activity by the at
ttudo Of Prof. Koch. l will take up the
two main propositions which were form
ulatod by Koch, and which include all the
points of controversy in the discussion Of
the relation between human and bovine
tuberculosis.
Human tuberculosis differs from boz
vine and cannot be transmitted to cattle
Though the important question
whether man is susceptible to bovine tu-
berculosis at all is not yet absolutely do
cidod, the infection of human beings is
very rare.
DR.. Koch based his first statement on
the result Of insufficient experiments. Our
own experiments as well as those Of others
demonstrate that Kochs statement that
human tuberculosis cannot he transmitted
to cattle is erroneous and untenable
Rv a series Of statistics the speaker
proved Dr. Kochs second statement to
he untenahle. In closing he said: The
evidence at hand forces us to conclude
that human and bovine tuberculosis are
but slightly different manifestations Of
one and the same disease and that thew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
DOCTORS DISAGREE
EACH GAVE MRS. BRtweN'S TROUBLE A
DIFFERENT NAME,
None Helped Her, bat DR.. Williams Pink
pills Cured Her when Her Case
Was Thought Hopeless

Prejudice oud scepticism, however
sincere, must give way before an hon
est presentation OF faces ana any read
erg who may have hesitated to test the
virtues Of Or. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People owe IL To themselves 10
seriously consider a statement that Is
actuated solely by a desire to help 9th.
els.
II suffered with stomach trouble for
three years." says Mrs. A. II, Brewer,
Of No iO3 North Sargent avenue, Jop-
lin, No. 81 had three doctors at differ
ent tines. one OF them said my trouble
was Indigestion, the second said It was
gastgitls and the third pronounced II
Canrcr Of the stomach. None of them
ana me any good AZ one time | was
confined 10 my bed for nearly three
mouths Many Of my friends thought
l would never get better and | began to
think so myself
- had % headache pretty much all the
time and suffered continually with a
huruuL pain IN my stomach Some
Times | could hardly get my breath. My
stomach would retain food but a few
minutes and frequently vomited quite
a let Of blood My condition had be.
como alarming when friend recon-
mended Or Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People ana gave me some that she
had left after the was cured. They
seemed 10 help me and bought an
Other box. Before they were gone ]
vas on the road TO recovery. / have
recommended Dr Williams Pink Pills
to- several Of my friends and neighbors
ond am glad of this opportunity TO cell
other what the pills have done for me-
Any reader who is suffering from
stomach trouble should send for
copy OF Dr. Williams diet book en-
utcd What TO Eat and How to Eat"
j Is free whethe- you try Dr. Williams
PINK Pills on not and IL has helped
many 10 ind renewed health and vigor
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
people are not new remedy but have
heen used for wears throughout the
civilized world. As a blood builder and
nerve tonic the pills have no equal
ana they nave cured many case OF To-
Gomotor ataXla, partial paralysis. st.
Nltus dance, sclatlca neuralgia. rheu-
matlsm, nervous headache. the after
tlects Of the grip, palpitation OF the
h,atl pale and sallOw compilations and
All forms OF weakness either In male
or female. Or Williams Pink pills
Tor ale people are sold by all dealers,
or Will be sent postpaid on receipt Of
price htiy cents a box. or six boxes
ior Two dollars and fifty cents. by adj
pressing Dr. Williams Medicine CONF
lanY, Schenectady, n, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
LOSS AND GAIN.

(By Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler)
7 Borrowed that the golden day was
dead
It's light no more the countryside
5dorning.
But whilst grleved, behold the east
grew red
With morning.
sighed that merry spring was forced
ia go
And don the wreaths that did so well
become her;
But whilst l murmured at her absence,
10
Twas summer,
! mourned because the daffodlls were
Killed
by burning skies that scorched my
early posies.
But whilst for these pined my hands
were filed
With roses,
Half broken hearted bewailed the end
OF friendship. than which none had
once seemed nearer.
Bat whilst | wept l found newer
friend,
And dearer.
And thus learned old pleasures are
estranged.
only that something better may be
given.
Undl at last we hnd this earth ex-
changed
For heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
TO HER PHOTOGRAPH.


SIT here, and let me tax to you,
And gaze into your eyes,
And drink with greedy pleasure,
or the love that therein lies.
Let me clasp you to my bosom,
Let me press my lips TO thine.
And yet, you're but photograph,
An, yes, you're but a photograph,
a dead, unlmoWng thing
And yet around your loving face,
What recollections cling,
Do you recall the morning,
When the last goodbye was said?
As the train sped swiftly from US
And all the world seemed dead?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

even IN trade advertisements In the
British papers. The latest compliment
TO the fame Of the story Is an advertise
ment setting forth the merits of Wee
Macgrecpor Tablet. The Most Popular
and Fashionable Sweetmeat Sold In
Shilling Tins Il win be remembered
that tablet was the everlasting temp
tallon OF young Macgreegors llfe--the
pitfall into which he fell ON all occa-
sions. For the benefit Of the curious
it may De explained that tablet is a
kind Of "taffy"
The Harpers are bringing out another
edition Of Henry Mills Alden's remark
able philosophical work. God IN His
World. which has been one Of the most
widely read books Of serious import
produced In America Few of It's read
els, however associate the author with
the editor Of Harper's Magazine, al
though they are enc and the same, Mr..
Alden has edited Harper's for about "a
years, IL Is only dlrlng the past three
years that he has actually written Tor
the Magazine. but his study with its
scholarly dissertations on various topics
OF immediate interest has become a
necessary adjunct TO Harpers.
The authentic and guaranteed lists
OF best selling books during the month
lust past, place Mrs. Wards Lady
Roses Daughter at the head all over
the United States. While the Harpers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
LET TO- MORROW TAKE
CARE Of TOMORROW.

Let tomorrow take care Of tomorrow;
Leave things of the future to fate;
What's the use TO anticipate sorrow;
Life's troubles come never too late.
If TO hope overmuch be an error,
'Tis one that the wise have preferred;
And how often have hearts been In
terror
OF evils that never occurred.
Have faith, and thy faith shall sustain
thee;
Permit not suspicion and care
With Invisible bonds to enchain thee;
But bear what God gives thee TO bear.
by His Spirit supported and gladdened,
BE ne'er by forebodings deferred;
But think how oft hearts have been
sadden2d
BY fear Of what never occurred.
Let tomorrow take care OF tomorrow;
Short ana dark as our life may APP
near,
We may make 1t still darker by sor-
row;
5tlll shorter by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our inven-
tons,
And how often from blessings con-
ferred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
NOTES,

A new book by the author of Wee
Macgrecgor entitled Ethel, will be pub
lished by Harper q Brothers shortly.
Mr. Bell has told this story without any
dialect, and entirely IN dialogues be-
tween Ethel and her fancp. Ethel, who
IS a captivating Scottish girl has odd
little points of view, and dlmples IA her
checks, She is portrayed with the same
fresh and natural skin which has made
Wee Macgreegor famous over several
continents. and so wen known in Great
Britain that Mr.. Bell figured the other
day on list of guests Of the New
Narabond dub as Wee Macgreegor."
The tremendous popularity Of Wee
Macgreegor IN Great Britain Is evident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Round Anvil Rock, the new novel
upon which Mrs Nancy Huston Banks
has been at work since the publication
Of Oldheld, win be published by ,he
Macmillan company on or about The
end OF June. The time Of the new story
is nearer the beginning OF the last CEN
fury than that Of the first story Of Mrs.
Banks who. going back nearly a hun
bred years, has found romantic mater
ial indeed. Al this period and in this
part Of Kentucky were enacted some of
the hercest and widest dramas which
the world ever saw, But Round Anvil
Rock is not in the least like am histor-
zeal novel II is an imaginative work,
and much more Of story than Oldneld.
Well-known names come and 80
through its pages incidentally to the
narrative; nature has been appealed TO
solely for the story's atmosphere. II Is
an intimate study Of the home life, the
characters and the distinctive traits of
the first kentuckians; but all It's mys-
terry misery, and happiness center in a
love story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
MAGAZINES.

The Youths Companion has another
interesting story this week by Arthur
Stanwood Pier entitled The CoXswaln
Of the Crew." and the children's de-
partment a long poem by Carolyn Wells
entitled "A Nonsense Alphabet written
in her usual happy vain, and accom-
panied by Illustrations. There Is the
usual amount Of good reading In the
other departments.