davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

50, 900
To st. Ninccnt's Home for Boys. 81 900.
To st. Peters hospital and dspensary,
Henry street $1,000.
To the parochial school of the Church
of st. Charles Borromoo, $1,000.
To the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
of the city of Brooklyn, $1,000.
To the Catholic Missionary Union, ST.
600
In addition to the above requests 81 600
each Is left the Brooklyn Home Of Con-
SumptlNcS, Il non-Scctarfan institution, in
Kingston avenue. the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts ana Sciences. the Long Island His
torical society and the New York State
Society Of the Cincinnati.
Tho home at No. pierpont street and
n large amount of other property is
left IT, the widow and liberal provisions
arc made for Albert Sherman IIoyt, the
son, and other relatives and friends
The residuary estate is to be divided in
to ten equal parts, to be held in trust,
the income from three parts to go to
each of the three brothers, the income
of the third part to go to the widow. ON
the death of tho bencficiaries the trust
funds held for them are to he divided
between the Catholic University at WASH
ington and the president and directors
of Georgetown University.
For many years Mr.. IIoyt was prom
incnt in the rubber trade in New York
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Leg and Body Wash.
TuttIe's American Condition Powders

few days with his family and then go
to Washington. He hopes to return to
Bennington for a month in the fall.
Secretary Darling is very sanguine over
the future of the navy. He greeted "a
Free Press representative very affably
The greatest need felt at present by the
department, according to Secretary Oar
ling. is that of men. The merchant ma
rinc of the United States has greatly de-
creased during the past few decades and
ii is impossible to secure mon from that
source. Recruiting officers have secured
the country and the available men from
the lakes and rivers have been secured
so that the question is one of great mo-
mont. a satisfactory outcome of the
matter, is, however. confidently looked
| for. The scarcity of officers was cared
| for by the action of Congress in incrcas-
ing the number of students at the naval
academy at Annapolis This will not of
| course, relieve conditions during the
| coming year. when several new vessels
will be completed. but within two or
three years the graduating class will
| provide sufficient number of officers
so that the difficulty will he overcome.
! There arc at present in service and UNI
| der contract a first class battleshps
besides numbers of cruisers. gunboats
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy
ers. 1t is the plan of the department tc
! equip each one of the six squadrons wit,
eight first class battlcships and a similar
number of the largest cruisers while
many smaller boats will make up the
| balance.
In speaking of Admiral Kinney. Score.
| tary Darling said it had been confidently
hoped by his friends that the adrnira
would locate in Vermont upon his retire
ment but that the admiral would remain
| in Washington for II time, at least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
LIQUOR BEING ANALYZED
Additional Work Imposed ON state
Laboratory of Hygiene.

That people think bad liquor is being
sold in some parts Of the State by liz
ccnsed dealers is evidenced by the fact
that at the present time there are 81
samples at the state laboratory of
hygiene In this city for examination. Some
of the work has already been done and
the rest of the samples will I've analyzcd.
From this number of samples it is evil
dent that the commissioners are trying
to protect the communities from spurious
liquors.
The question of payment for the analyz-
alton of the liquors has arisen and the
matter has been submitted to the board
Of claims but at their recent meeting no
action was taken and no decision will be
reached until the October meeting of that
body. In the meantime the specimens will
be examined ana if at the end of the
year there is n deficit the State will have
to bear the expense. As it is now the
regular work at the laboratory is TAX
ing all of the annual appropriation and
the new work will take additional funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
TOWER ON THE CATHEDRAL
building Begun Years Ago Will Now
BE Completed.

Tho york of completing St Marv's
Cathedral was commenced the first
of the week ana Will be finished about
ThduksgiVhg When the church was
built the tower and the turr"ts were not
completed. but it WIS decided II few
months ago to have the structure com
plc'cd and bids were ut once advertised
tor. rho lowest bidders were the Barre
Construction company Of Montpelier and
to them the contract was awarded som"
four weeks ago. Since that time they
have been getting their material ready
at the Proctor marble Quarrins in Proc
tor and at Wizards ledge in this city.
Tie work will he commenced by OK
tending some IS feet the turrctS that
flank the east and west transopis. Thrs"
will be constructed Of blue hammered
faced marble and will taper to point.
The base of these will bc of red lime
stone from Nilard's ledge. The pinnacle
will be extended ana finished i'm keeping
with the rest of tho building 1t Will he
solid stone work about 10 feet in height.
The tower will not be CONNIE need until
after the celebration of the golden jubilee
of the founding of tho cathedral parish.
1t is planned to have the distance from
the ground to the top of the tower l6j
feet. 1t will be built of the same material
as the turrctS ana will taper to kind
of pedestal upon which there is to be
placed statue of the immaculate CON
ccption. The statue will he of bronze
and will be II feet in height 1t Will be
constructed ON steel form and will he
Of FURNISHED gold leaf. The statue win
be hollow on tho inside and there will
| he It ladder running from the top of the
| tower to the head of the statue to allow
| a person to ascend to the top. At the
| feet OF the statue there is to be n crcs-
| cent formed by electric lights and there
| will aleo be star at the head formed
| I,grl,,- rl,.- t,til1 la liol tod nf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
GOOD WORK BY SHERIFF.
with only n Mcngrc Description He
Captures Two burglars.

In response to hurry telephone calls,
Sheriff Horton started out Thursday
morning after two mon whose descrip-
ton had been given him over the wire
and within short time he had them
safe behind the bars and has chain of
evidence wound about them which can
not fail to land them in prison for burg
larry. Tho men give their names as
George Leslie and Thomas Cunningham.
The first message to Sheriff Horton
came from Essex Junction and stated
that two mon had attempted to burglar
ize Mrs. McKee's residence. A brief de-
scription was telephoned and it was said
the mon had started for Burlington in
a team The sheriff went to Winooski
and located two men whom he thought
to he the ones he wanted but Louis
Grocnough. who drove the men from
Mrs. Mckcc's residence, was unable to
Identity them and they were allowed TO
depart.
soon afterwards Sheriff Horton re-
ceivcd another telephone message say
ing that Mark Carey Of Colchester had
lost a watch and ring from his residence
which had been entered by burglars. me
sheriff started out again ana after
searching the city for something Ike
half an hour located the same men he
held up in Winooski back of the Mer-
cier residence on Battery street. eating
their dinner They were arrested and
taken TO Jail. loudly denying that they
had done anything wrong and threaten
ing to make someone suffer for their ar
rest.
After the mon had been locked mp
Sheriff Horton started out to find the
watch and ring, those articles not be-
ing on the persons of the men arrested.
After an exhaustive search the watch
was located at George Shcllcys pawn
shop on Battery street and was secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
TROUT FOR WALLINGFORD.
About 1000 of Them sent from the
state Fish Hatchery.

CONSIGNMENT Of eight cans of lake
trout passed through this city Thursday
from tn" state fish hatchery in RoXbury
to Wallinglord rhcy arrived in this city
at ll:l5 o'clock and We're placed on one
OF the trucks at the station until 12;45.
IhoN were yearlings and were being
shipped To y. g. Stone. Each can con-
tanned in the noighborhood of 100 trout.
1t is interesting to know just how they
can be kept alive in cans of this kind.
IN" cans are of tin. with several air
h"l"s in the top, and have an outside
covering Of wood in which there are
also number of air holes ON the ton
on the inside can is tray upon which
Is kept small cake of ice as ii is neces-
SarN to keep the water at a temperature
of about ~ degrees. 1t is also necessary
to stir the water every little while 81
that the fish may have as much air as
possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of the city of Buring-
ton are hereby notified that the city in
GLIDING school. state road, State school
and county highways and bridges and
sinking fund.- taxes for the year Of l3ol
have been assessed by the city council oe
the city of burlington and the tax BINS
delivered to the city treasurer for COLI
lection. to ne paid to said treasurer 70
his office. No. city Hall, according to
law within forty days from this date.
ANY taxes remaining unpaid after the
expiration of said time, August H. the
treasurer VIII issue his warrant against
each delinquent person for the collection
of such unpaid taxes. adding To each un-
paid tax per cent, and ten cents for
warrant. which Will be addressed and de-
livered to the constable Of said city to
be collected according TO law.
Office hours from a. m. 10 p. m.
Monday and Saturday evening to 9.
Dated at the city Of burlington, July s.
1903 L. c. GRANT,
1f2St&2w ct. City Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
PROF. B. GEORGE WILKINS,


Calls the publics attention TO some
of the many cures he has performed
during the past month, any of which
you can see personally one more is
relieved of rheumatism, had walked
on crutches for months. now can walk
without as we'll as he ever could.
A paralytic is rejoicing over lis re
dition is so much improved his pa
rents are greatly encouraged.
A paraletic is rejoicing over his re-
covery, woman cured OF repulsive
sores on legs which were very threat
ening, another old lady has her sight
restored, a man cured OF gravel stones,
another of sexual decline rheumatism
and female troubles in several cases
positively cured. Ask about them then
come and see for yourself. We are
here to stay and you can be cured if
you only will put yourself in a posi-
ton to get help. Prof. Wilkins is do
Ing a work that no other healer has
ever done in our midst and he is en-
dorsed by many of the leading men
and women of the State as well as by
many prominent citizens of Burlington
lie don't claim that he can cure every
one. not all diseases. He don't claim
to be the only healer on earth. but he
does claim to cure or else not treat
the patients who go to him. lie reads
your condition clairvoyantly and states
your case without asking a question
Remember his days and dates Water
bury, Mondays and Thursdays; John.
sons Hotel, Essex Junction. Wedues-
days and Saturdays; Burlington. Muir
street office, opp. Van Ness House
Tuesdays and Fridays Monday. Tues.
day. Thursday and Friday evenings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
Deserved Honor Falls to D. A
LOOMS of This City.
Succeeds George RushIovv at tho Head
of the Operating Department of
the Champlnin Transportation
CO.-Onc Other Change.

It is now General Manager d. A..
LOOMS. The young man who has had
charge of tho operating department of
the Champlain Transportation company
and the Lake George Steamboat company
for the past year and a half, during tho
Illness of Capt. George Rushlow, was on
Thursday made general manager of both
companies. His election took place at Il
special meeting of the directors of the
two companies, held at the Hotel Cham
plain, Bluff Point. At the same time a.
l. Culver was elected ce-presidcnt of
both companies.
Mr.. LOOMS entered the employ of the
companies in 1885 as n waiter on the
steamer Horizon on Lake George. The
following year he had the same position
on the steamer Ticonderoga on the same
lake, and during the next three years
he served the companies in various ca
pacitieS on their steamers. In the spring
of 1880 he entered the Office in this city
as clerk under General Superintendent
L. W. Barney. AT Mr.. Barney's death
i'm ISL he was made ticket agent and ac-
countant under Capt. George Rushlow.
who succeeded Mr. Barney. BY faithful
performance of duty he mastered every
detail of the business and when Captain
Rushlow was compelled to relnquish ac-
tive connection with the companies. Mr..
LOOMS was able to take charge and for
the past year and a half the burden has
fallen on him. So we'll has he
managed the affairs of the COM
panics that his promotion comes
as a matter Of course and the responsible
office has been given him. notwthstand-
ing the fact that he is only 81 years of
age Hosts of friends will congratulate
him on the deserved honor that has come
to him.
Mr. culver, who succeeds Elias I.y-
man as -president of the Cham
al .ts,ti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
SATURDAYS BANKRUPTS.

Three petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Saturday in the office of George T..
johnson, clerk of the United States
courts, They We're as follows
Calvin S. Chalmers, lahorer of St
Johnsbury. has liabilities of s}53,60 and
assets of sI35 of which $40 are claimed
exempt
Albert II. Martin. a laborer of Swan
ton, has liabilities of S21i3d and assets of
$lO3. of which 800 are claimed as exempt.
Edward Martin, Jr.. of Swanton has
liabilities of S327GG and assets of $l0S, all
of which are claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
STRUCK HIS WIFE
And Each Blow Cost Moses Carter
just SI8.S0%.

because Moses Carter of North avenue
resented an nsinuation made against
him by his wife he struck her twice with
his fist ana each blow cost him $lG.S9 -.
After returning from n party recently
Mrs. Carter accused her husband of pay
ing attention to a certain woman of
their acquaintance. Carter denied tho
accusations but the wife persisted and
Garter, taking justice into his own hands
administered what he thought was prop
or punishment.
lie was arrested and pleaded guilty to
breach of the peace in city court Fri
day morning. lie explained the affair
but Judge Hawkins has no use for wife
heaters and accordingly fined Carter 81
and costs of $50 the alternate sentence
being 1872 days in the House Of Correc-
ton. Carter paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
EARLY NEXT SPRING.
Time Now Set for Completion of Hines
burgh Railroad.

Gen. Robert Avery returned Sun
day to New York after having been
in this city for several weeks work
ing out the destinics of the Bur
lington and Iinesburgh railroad. Just be
fore leaving Gen. Avery was asked if
he was leaving Burlington for good
and he replied;
mot by long shot
At present but little work Is being
done on the road, the force of men
brought here having returned to New
York over a week ago. 1t is tho plan
of the Burlington q Southeastern Rail
way company, tho now owners of the
system, to complete the ROAD early ncXt
spring so that people can ride from
here to IIincsburgh in the month of
June. 1t Is probable that only n small
amount Of work will be done this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
TO RENT UNTIL PAID FOR.

We have about a hundred second hand
organs, including the Taher, hStey, Ma
SON X llamlir Smith-Amorcan, Shon-
niger Queen city, Bridgeport, Wilcox ~
White, Palace, Burdette, Packard, and
other makes which have been thorough
~ oVcrhaulcd and re-tiuishcd. and are as
good as new, and warranted for I'VE
years, at prices ranging from SO To 500.
Terms: $5.Uo down, and $50 per month.
our store is oycr-CroWdod, 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.,
10 Church street, Burlington, Vt. (AdND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
BURLINGTON REQUESTS.
University Of Vermont and bishop
Michnud Remembered by the
Late &. \. HOyt.

Charles A. tIoyt of Brooklyn, formerly
of this city, who died in California April
Is, remembered his former home by two
requests. The University of Vermont gets
s. 90 and the Rt Rev. j. 5. Michaud re-
ceiVes a similar amount. Other requests
made by Mr.. Ioyt were:
To the Catholic University at Washing
ton, ID, G., 5000.
TO president and directors of George
town College, and Washington $1,000
To the St Vincent de Paul society, to
be distributed among the poor. 5000
To the Conference of St Vincent de
Paul, attached to the Church of st.
Charles Borromeo, to be distributed
among the poor 500.
To the Home for Aged of the Little
sisters of the Poor, Bushwick avenue,
81 o0o,
TO Bishop Mcdonnell. or his successor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
DRINKS DISPOSED OF.
l suaI Monday Morning Grist In City
Court.

The Saturday DRINKS were disposed Of
Monday morning in city court by the
usual process. All five pleaded guilty and
each one was fined s. and costs. They
were Arthur Tousley, Jack Wakefield,
Thomas Gagan, Henry Parady and Pat
rick Herman. Tousley and Gagan paid,
When the latter took out his purse he dis
played a $50 bill to pay the Sl5.29 due.
II owe that to grocers and meatmen,
he SAID, but they will have to wait"
The others will serve the alternate SEN
tence of ten days in jail. Parady remark
served the ten days and got sohered of
he would go into the country and KEEP
away from liquor.
An old case against Austin Gin, who
was arrested last September, for being
drunk, was mol pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
TWENTY-SIX IN JAIL.
Seven Arrested saturday for Intoxica-
ton in burlington and WinoOski.

Seven men were arrested Saturday in
this city and Winooski for being drunk,
five from the former and two from the
latter place, and not one of them was
"A soldier, although pay day occurred at
Fort Ethan Allen last wcrN This is the
largest number of men arrested on any
one day, with one exception, since the
new law went into effect The men ar
rested here were Arthur Towsley, Henry
Parady, Jack Wakefield, Patrick Herman
and Thomas Agan. Those arrested at
Winoosk were stephen Daley and w.
Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

'And MUNICH. and MUNICH an MUNICH
Il could MUNICH your good dry oats
Shakespeare
Where the chilher wanst looked on
tn boards to Sc whin tn MINSTREL show
was comm to town they now watch r
tn announcement iv' tn new brealifaS 81
food. Mrs. DoolcY.
MENU.
BREAKFA
Canteloupc
Cereal and Cream
Frizzlcd Dried Beef.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Toast
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Radishcs. Sailed Peanuts.
Roast Breast Of Lamb Mint Sauce.
New Potatoes Spiced Currants.
New Carrots, Buttered.
Cucumbers, French Dressing.
Olives and Cheese Waters.
Red Raspberry Ice. Delicate Cake
Black Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
MdnV School Children Are SiCkly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
drcn. used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Childrcu's Home. New York Break up
Colds in "a hours, cure Foverishuess.
Headache, stomach Troubles. Te"thing
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels.
and Destroy Worms. Mrs Emily Mtronn,
HeridcM. CT. SAYS. 1t is the best medi-
cine in the world for children when fever
ish and complaining" Sold by all drug
pists or by mail 21c. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen 5 Olmsted, Leroy. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Churches like the money that the Iodo-
Oxygen Catarrh Cure CO., gives them
nc well as the patients do the Splendid
lIonC Treatment that comes from Dr
ilisbuc, northampton, Ms,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
TO CURE \ CoLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuino Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il fails
to cure, l.. w. Groves signature is ON
each t.>~-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism * Neuralgia, Entirely
vegetable. Safe. Al, eowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

Carried Eggs. Sliced Yam.
Saratoga Chips. Olives.
Nut bread Sandwiches.
Stewed rlums. Chocolate Cake.
Iced Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16
MILK TOAST

made by covering crlspy slices of toast
with thin cream sauce or new milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

"And munich. and MUNICH an MUNICH
Il could munich your good dry oats.
Shakespeare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-16

scaldcd-not boiled-then seasoned TO taste
with salt, butter pepper or honey, is n
nutritious and excellent dish for break
fast or supper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
RHEUMATISM
 CURED 1T LAST
Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheuma-
 tism Free.

To all who suffer with Rheumatism I will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years of suffering, to- sether with the most elaborate treatise on rheumatism ever published
 No matter what your form Of Rheumatism is, whether acute, chronic, muscular. indammato- ", deformant sciatic, neuralgia, gout, lumbage. etc-no matter how many doctors have failed in your case no matter how many sO-called ''sure cures you have tred-E want you to write to me and let me tell you how mother was cured.
 am neither doctor nor professoT-simply plain man Of business have CURE for Rheumatism, and want to tell everyone who suffers with Rheumatism all about it. I wish to be clearly understood. and trust that all who are suffering with this terrible disease. however apparently beyond the reach of cure. will write Co me LhiS day and 1 will send you by return mail this work of mine. 1 appeal especially to the .-chrenically ill" who arc wearied and dis couraged with factoring and to those who have been cast aside as --incurable' All you have thought about Rheumatism may be wrong. Let EBe tell you our experience. Surely if you have Rheumatism, or have suffering friend, it will pay you to investigate my offer. anyway, and prove for yourself these claims make.
 Send me your address today-a postal card will do, and will mail you this wonderful story If you have any friends suffering with Rheuma- tism, matter where located, send me their address and l will mail them copy. My yaddress is VICTOR RAINBOLT. Bloomfield, Ind
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-14
The Woman Loving You.

There's one thing that can lift the soul above both care and woe And since there's much of both. of course tis well that it is so: If every friend has left your side and foes have filled their place. While islander takes your record up it's slimy charge to trace If every rose along your path has disappeared from view The world is not desert if some woman $ loving you. A curtain pulled aside for eyes to watch while you re in sight This cheers you as no million stars can light obScuring night; The white hand waving you kiss from lips that love your name, Can make you overlook men's hate and all their haste to blame, And God has nat forgot the world-you feel that this is true. Since he has given you the boon the woman loving you.
 Will T, Hale.