davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-19
Sutniferue paa &ronborg.
biituri { 81 man.
VT s. 3. Gwalb.
= ansen 9el. f.
t5ortiet.)

6an tom oa beler lite til nOgen Afgsrelie. Oct
off op % neb bans bdntelmooi9e SjGl, lge til bet blcp
Qfen. Soa beitemte ban Jig DOG til at pope ben @ong
til Miffel 0dnien, men uoen tlar 3dnte ON, bpa0 ban bill
be osre, unotagen for iaa pot ban %foruoiaa. at ban piloe
bebe ON 2is6et6s 6aanb. 6oorlebes ban sDrigt piloe
bare ig ao, matte afbange al GmitanOigeoerne. San
putfebe tit Itiae Sinh paa tit inbbilote lloo og line 90
be SyoriGtter, men lelebe i%amtiOig neO Dc onoe 2bfer %
De lumltc qaafunb, ino.il ban itob Mitfel 0anfens Gsns
TANNER og NnTgt til gni9t meb BAN.
oSoab bar ou paa Sjerte, @regers2" Ipurgte Wiittel
onapeni, oa bans unge Ben rdaonilo tap, uagtet ban bar
be uObeot fg en- Samtale unOer fire Zine. Oct er I'll
be, %balDgaaen nj; tag MI 9loOet fra MunOen, at Ri funne
faa bet dfgjort!"
greasrs bar bu benDiit til fig ietO; Der Tom BAN
inaen Omitenoig6eber iii 6jefp. beo lite giOet no9sn
Gore an, bpr refter ban tunoe ipiGe, og BET bar ba at
pent., at Ulslooien pilbe blioe liee Iaa fdHf Tom ben, ban
bapbe fpi0et ON Worgenen for 2isbetb.
uen iaare oigtig Sag" %begpnote ran, bar fsrt mig
til eoer, og iiOen s briper Iaa pa mig, mad ieg uosn
Omipsb foe eber, Sr. Mittel, bbab bet er. Oct er toms
mel til min aunbffab. al ct oriitigt anilag er @are,
CO at s er inbpitlst beri; bet saloer at tuge aronborg q
bripe Spsniten berfro. Gig mig MI, ON oenne 2ioenoe
er fafF, eaer ON jeg er rigtig unberrettet2"
,5rp life ben 9blabber!" ia9oe Wfittel 9dnlen
prebt, mems bans rebtflusienbe ainoer miItece liot al
beres 5are.
Oct fuloe gao mig mar, ON bet bar Slaooer,
iparebe @regers meo en- alporlig og pigtig Uiine, ,foroi
bet mites mig al p9re ct tort CO ioare putriotiit Sore
~tooenbe; men leg trnoe opregne for cher flere Onritenbi9'
beber, Ion biie, at bet er. iom jeg flyer. Dssuben bar jo
bsrf BET at p~aolioeIig ailbe, iau bet er ganite %forgapes
at Iitte mig 9lsar 3jnere."
On taller mig til, iOm bible ou opidge 5orbsr oDsi
mig" bruieoe Mfitfel op; linen tom bu nu fsrit mel
bin Celtic os fig mig, bpem Der bar labrst til bio"
Der mua 8 BABE mig %unOftplot, Sr. Dditfell" iOa.
rebe greaers meb 9GrOisbeb, yst SubsbeOslefte, ion jef
bsr bolbe beqiot, binber mig. 0OsboDbs ~nulisois Der
gerfon, fom oenne Sag betroebe fig til mig, 'tsrre I'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

| ehcctually do her business Rcmcn,bc,
| that below the armourcd belt, which
| only goes two or three fcct beneath tn.
watcrlne. the most formidable warshiI
is sheatcd with but one inch thickness
| of steel plating | notice that the Rus
sian ships were all hit we'll aft, which
means that the astutc little Japanes,
| aimed at their engine rooms
| what would be the effect upor p
battleship that is successfully torpedocd -
We'll. IL would not he anything Xix.
what the imaginative artists have de.
plctcd. great column of white water
| would hjrst into the air and the stricken
vessel would probably reel heavily. But
| the popular notion that she would Jun,
| her shape out OF the sea is ridiculous
| Il duestion-and speak from the know
ledge acquired by having lust gon,
through course or torpedo instruction
whether the bursting of an eighteen
men Whitehead fair under the bile o
this battlcship would LIT hcr six inches
in the water Fifteen thousand tons dead
weight is not so easily propelled sky.
wards.
What would happen is that yards and
yards Of her plating would be torn off
ana hor massive frames rent and hucklcd
like corkscrews. Tho effect Of the con.
cussion would he awful. 1t would throw
every man upon his face. and down in
n pent-up nat like this you and would
he fairly stunned by the sudden terrific
compression.
NO I have never seen n ship tor
podocd, very few living mon have But
We know enough abo"t tho devastating
force of modern explosives to ne ahlo
to picture the whole terrific reality You
would SEQ such sight to best adran-
tase 40 night time, for then in the midst
of tho white column Of water would
be visible great sheet Of biz %aMc."
You think that the torpedo is going
to play n prominent part in this naval
war;"
Every man is pretty sure Of that In
decd, events So far have proved it,
Tho Japanese have always boon Croat
believers in torpedo warfare: you may
rocolloct how in their battle with tho
chinese th"y sank and disabled several
vessels by this form of attack
is II not true that our latest battle
ships and cruisers have no 5ooms nor
torpedo netting fitted !'
quite true. But this docs not imply
That our admiralty undorratc tho dang
crs of torpedo attack. as has been sug-
rcsted 1t mor"lv proves they realize
that wire netting is no adequate safe
guard against this form Of aggression.
The torpedo is the most deadly fac
tor of soa warfare. and the ono against
which it is most difficult to make pro-
toctive provision. 1t has been brought
to such a state ~ marvellous precision
that YOU may aim it with unorrng ac-
curacy. amid all tho turmoil. tho haze.
ard the hurry and scurry Of battle
VITA the rapid Development Of the
submarine comes a still more formidable
condition into tho possibilities Of torpedo
attack. Tho only response that ono can
conceive to all this destructive Ingenuity
is to build unsuitable ships Instead Of
armournc war vessels put the three or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
OPPORTUNITY

Or, Nicoio GiGiottl Of Erie. Pa. claims
now to have been the real author OF the
famous sonnet, opportunity" which an
thologics attribute To the late John j. In
gals. aud 10 which no other person ap-
pears to have made any public claim dur
ing the life OF Mr.. ngalls.-Litcrary
News
Master of human dostincs am
az for another's laures you should sigh
Fame, Love and Fortune or my footsteps
Wour plans should be, OF course, dolib-
orate).
Cities and fields walk. penetrate
Nour opportunity III dcsiguatc)
Deserts and seas remote, and, passing hy
Hor some one young or old, must some
time dic)
lIovel and mart and palace soon or late
Thc nocdful thing is just to choose your
date
knock unhihdcn, once, at every gate.
Ghosts can't defend themselves. at any
ratc)
II sleeping, wake: II fcasting, rise before
each passing genius leaves an omen door
turn away; II is the hour of fate,
Jump not too quick your claim" to per.
petrate)
And they who follow me reach every state
(But, jump at last your longing Time will
sate).
Mortals desire and conquer every foe
And Fame her own stepchhild will shortly
know
Save death; but these who doubt and
hesitate,
each death a purpose new may Gnimate)
Condemned to failure. perjury and Woe
And every claim an honor new hestow)
Seek me in vain. and usclcssly impore
tFill YOU absorb "A dozen or "A sCoro).
answer not, and ! return no moro.
tNow NcrbLm sap, another word would
borcD
-Rrooklvn Easlc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09


ding through n good deal of unnecessary
reading
The duchess listened intcntlv.
so" she asked "the substance Of the
will is that IL marry again | will lose
all my fortune together with nv residence
here and nv summer home in italy. is
If rotp'
II regret to saw that such Is fact
duchess" he rorliod, but il was only
n foro,hourht Of vour good husband
He wiehcd to protect yo,, from tho owl,
done bv that class Of fortune hunters
who are in wait for innocent and nm
protected women g
"rhe duke was always kind IN mo :.
she murmercd as she left the office in a
high state Of happinoss.
That long chilly winter tho duchess and
Howard Cruix werc ineonarablo Ducbo.e
La RoI<o had noyor looked so bcautifu,
in all hor liz. Her first MARRIAGE uitr
the duke had been nla,nod IN, hor nar-
cnts chen she vas cutie ,oune, ,nd
though they never ouarcIlcd shc ncvor
knew real happinoss iii, she moi JJor,ar,
Criljx. They attended All tho socia, turc
lions in and around Landau onio,,i,r so
ciet,y to it's utmost ana a, th' c,nro ~,
the season ovor,bod, nns o;.aioa.,,.
chattorine- about tbor,
1t was case Of truo and bonos, ,o,.o
Tho oveni,,e maj bo ns,o, 49,
come his wife she confessed an .bo',t
her husbands will. Cruix stout1v dor.rd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
old but already famous.

old but already famous
Six weeks latter. on her Wedding day
Lieutenant Won Gelscn informed her with
harmless smile that Cyril Ralmim.
with the rcd hair, had shot himself tho
previous evening, In the Ticrgartcn, near
the monument Of Queen Iouisc---Rea-
son unknown--Of course.
Frau Won Waldenrlcd rises and walks
through tho parlors.
These stupid recolloctions, who can
Danish them
Kordele crosses to hor room. unlocks
there little cabinet, hunts among lot
tors and souvenirs Of her pirlhood.
Suddenly her eye liGhts on - book in a
yellow wrapping delicate blush
spreads over the check of the young wife.
That-that was the book he gave her
ten years ago. She had laid it aside and
forgotten it. An accident it was Now
she crasps the books. returns to the salon
and untios the cord A sheet of notes
falls from the cover. Notes composed
by Cyril Ralmim "Scherzo." he had
called the piece. There lies folded
noe. His writing. Kordclie is trembling
Now she reads the few limos. and a groan
escapes her lips. She soizos the music
and presses 1t tn her liys. tears come To
her eyes.
Once again she roads the lines that toll
her that he worshr< her, that he is too
shy to confess it, But II she returns his
love she is 10 give HIM a sgn-hy playing
his poor little Schorzo at the ball
The Young wife sits motiorloss. And
she had not even opened tho book. had
forgotten it-an accident, But here it
cost a lfc's happiness. "Cyrill." she
whispered
"But kordolie arc YOU not vet dress
cd. II is high time to start"
That Is ITubort's voice. She ga2cs at
nm. her face white is snow. her eyes like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
A REMARKABLE TEST
APPLIED BY A TEACHER IN A
LEADING UNIVERSITY.


Demonstrates tho Power Of DR.. williams
Pint Pills 10 Restore vigor 70 Shat
tered Nerves.
Mrs. 1eander lane. wife of the minis.
ter Of the Christian Church. Of No. 2OiO
] street, South Omaha, Neb., tells how
her.daughter has been enabled to resume
her professional work a. teacher after
suffering for nearly three years from SO.
vere nervous prostration
when she was passing from girl.
hood TO womanhood, says Mrs. Lane,
"she suffered greatly from difficulties
peculiar to her seq. The physician did
not help her, but a few boxes Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought about the
perfect regulation Of her system.
while she had escaped from one
grave trouble. she unfortunately began
to overwork. first as student and then
as teacher in large Iowa institution
for orphan boys. She enjoyed her work
and wasvery enthusiastic, but The strain
finally told on her. She became pale,
weak. nervous, unable to sleep; she had
no appetite and abe suffered from &C.
we're headaches. Then came complete
OAcuhOOWu dilu uer WOTk D0Q 10 DO R1Von
up.
In this emergency we again tried Dr..
Williams Pink Pills. improvement
came at first slowly aud we sometimes
doubted whether che WINS gaining, but
we noticed that whenever she stopped
taking the pills she fell back, and when
ever she resumed the use Of them she
revived and so we kept up the treatment
until she recovered her usual health and
was able to take a position in one Of our
universities where she is happily at
work. My mother, my daughter and
myself have q well-fountled confidence
in the merits of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and are always ready to recommend
them"
This is simply one moro proof that
these pills seek disease at its source
md effect fundamental cures. They
euro various diseases because these have
COMMON origin in impaired blood or
nerves. They put the entire system in
healthy condition, because they intro
duce viRor that is distributed to every
part. They arrest physical decay when
Il seems inevitable and find Q road to
restoration when the doctor misses it.
They are SOLD by all druggists through.
Out the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family q?

You are very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you afford to take
less care in the choice of your daily newspaper which
exerts silent but potent influence on all who read its
columns regularly
This political year you need a good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take no paper than one of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day. You can afford it. You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers The Daily Free is first among
the State daily papers you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition cut
out and mail us the coupon below.
Please month below
m
Address,
10 months trial subscrip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
NATHAN HALE

TIL" Reader" for June prints some
stirring verses by Edgar Fawcott on
titled Nathan Halc." An editorial note
Expresses the opinion that this was tho
last poem of length that Mr.. Fawcott
wrote AS the poem was sent to the
naSaZino only short time ago, and as
Mr.. Fawcott died in London on the % of
TINS month this conjecture is well made
Mr.. Fawcett always believed that tho
old life and lore OF New York .itv were
not sufficiently utilized in our litera-
ture. and great deal Of his work WAS
devoted 10 supplying this deficiency. II
Is odd that Nathan Halo's heroic death
was left by him to be among the last
things done. The poem strikes us as lust
falling short of being folcitous. but it
is undoubtedly strong-not wholly in the
combination of the words hut in tho
evident passion OF the writer. The clos
ing lines run as follows:
His was the folon's odious doom:
For they bound him and hanged him by
the neck
In tho early chill OF an Autumn dawn,
On tree Of the Rutgers Orchard lawn.
Gathering round him with british gloom
While his brave soul fed But they
could not check
From his lips. ore the vile moose r1ade
them still.
Their beautiful dauntlcss, defiant speech
That through echoing centuries will reach
The unborn heart it must pierce and
thrill
II only regret" said Nathan Ual,,
THAT | have but one life to lose. like
this,
In my country's cause"
How tho bullets hiss
The nciGhhoring stallion. tho swords wild
tlai
The cannons thunder the buclos Hare,
The glory and pageant, the pomD and
glare
or battle. ar" all turned choan md tame
Beside this grand boy. who, in freolom's
name.
WITH spirit untarni-hcd ideal SO high.
For the sake Of his countrys pride and
fame
Did not shrink like dog to die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
sCHERZo.



Below in tho quiet street the lamps arc
already ahlazo.
The life and stir Of Berlin sounds
from the distance.
The children have put their playthinss
aside ard are huddled up to tho lovely
lady in tht old-fashoncd armchair, beg
eing for fary-talc. The mother smiles
and begins wonderful story, when she
is suddenly INTERRUPTED.
There was once upon upon a time"
calls a CHEEKY voice from tho doorway.
There stands Professor Hubert Won
Waldonriod. Still in tho darkness. my
dcars? kordele am dying for my tea. "
Il am coming Hubert" Frau Won
Waldeuried rises and leaves the child
ron to the nurses care
Her husband is soon enjoying his tea.
has high brow and full beard. his
hair is thin, he wears glasses and is in
clincd to b" stout but he j.; very famous
His glance r"s,S with sort Of acsthc-
tic contontment upon his thirty oro-
ycar-old wife
Tho dark rod. softly cleaning velvet
which falls in royal folds about hor suits
50 wonderfully tho pale dark-cycd little
face, with the rich brown hair which
casts such unusual redish- gold lights
Thank goodness that we are not ex-
pcctcd at the RyberCs until ten o'clock
Until then We will make ourselves COM
Portable and celebrate Sylvester evening
in our own way"
The Professor leans back contentedlv in
his chair.
Sing 10 me-, kordelie. You have not
sung in SO long
She rises willingly. cool quiet and emo
tionless usual
Il will do so gladly, Hubert. What
shall ] sing?'
OF h.o NTH u to
culate hand.
Perhaps YOU will sing the song that
] have placed on tho music rack"
kordoie gives a start when she sees
it. hut IT is over in a moment Her hands
lie like slender white fowcr-pcdals on
tho KEYS and her voice begins softly and
carcssinsly.
II is a little French song: ION revient
touiours n ses prcmieres amours -
suddenly the bell gives ring. The ser
want enters and announces that the Pro
fessor is 10 go to iIardcnbcrg Strasse.
The young Count of Roda Wittcnfe,d is
taken suddenly ill
just on Sylvester, Hubert Won Walden
rcd rises angrily.
Yes, yes, when one is famous, II /.
not always easy to boar ones fame -
Kordolo is alone. She Is still AT the
piano Why indeed hal he chosen lust
this song? To he sure the melody is
charming. and Just these French songs
suit her 50 we'll
With hcr left hand she once more tries
tho melody.
"On rcvlcnt touiours"
A smile, a WONDERFULLY soft smile
spreads over her face
kordclic smiles So seldom. In spite of
alone can never forget--''On rovient
toujours at SEES prcmiorcs amours" And
she loved him. So with her whole soul
the strange young artist, with the glow
ing black eyes in his palc face and tho
wild red locks CYRIL Ralmim. 1t was
scarcely known whence be came--of what
he was. He was suddenly there. !
appearing like meteor The name was |
in every mouth. Ills PLAYING bewitchcd |
everyone.
They met often in company. There
WAS always something shy about |
Cyril Ralm'm And yct-shc hoped that |
he loved her. that hc would at last tell |
her of his love kordclic is still dream |
ing 10 herself. Sylvester ia such a day OF |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
HER ITINERARY.

She summcrod Ia Paris,
She wiUtcrod IN Rome,
She last-monthcd in Denver,
Shell next month at homA
Now shc is thi~-morthinc
In O9don with fricnda.
She last-wookod with Mungers
And this-wocks with Rcnds.
Shell noxt-wook In this way,
She'll Monday with sue.
She Il Tuesday at Jenuios
And Wednesday with Pruc.
Shell Thur-day 1T Honrys
And Friday at Don's:
She II Saturday nowhere,
Gut Sunday at Johns.
And whor she's to.aayinc
some morning with us
Shell say: "II Tomorrow.
or ycstordaycd. thus"
-ChicaEo Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
70 mn. ] can emphasize his statement,
~ Is positive cure for catarrh If used
castor Central Pres. Church, Helena
AFTER using ElYs Cream Balm six
weeks believe myself cured Of catarrh -,
Joseph stewart, Grand Ave, buffalo
The Balm does not irritae or cause
snccHlnS SOFA by druggistr at q cents
or mailed hy Ely Brothers, IS Warren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
CLEVELAND ON SHOOTING
Analyses the Fascination of Pursu.
ing the Elusive Shore Bird.
The Delights Of Observation-Disclosures.
Though, TO go Home with No
Gnnc. lie Writes, Than 10 he
Mean and UnspOrtsmnn-
like.

The following article, entitled Sum
mer Shooting" and written by ex-Prcsi-
dent Grover Cleveland. appeared in The
Independent.
AS a general rule our guns should he
put away for long rest before the days
Of summer vacation. There Is, however,
one game situation which iustifies their
Use. and it is this situation which come
times appropriately allows a small gauge
gun to be placed beside the rod and reel
IN making up Il vacation OUTFIT.
In July or August the summer micra-
zion from their breeding places III the
Far North brings shor" birds ana ploNer
both old ana fun grown Noung-along
our eastern coast, in iirst-rate condition.
My experience in shooting this game has
all been within recent years. an,L aimos st
entirely in the marshes and along the
shores of Cape Cod. Like other mem
bcrs of tho present generation and later
corners in limited field. I have been
obliged TO hear with tircsomc iteration
the old, old story of crayhaircd men who
tell of tho arms and the man who in days
conc by. on this identical ground, have
slain these birds 10y thousands, The en-
helshmont of these tales 10y AL the in
Cilonts that mark the progress of our
people in game determination haV" aC-
Ccptcd as furnishing an explanation of
tho mcdgre success of many of my cX-
Cursions; but at the same time my con-
dcmnation OF the methods of the neon
sid"iatc slauShtorors who preceded me
has led to a conSoling consciousness of
my own superior sporting virtues.
while ] am willing to confess to con-
siderable resentment against those who
in their shooting days were thou,;htl,ss
enough To forget that WAS to como after
thon it must Ivy no means he una rstood
that my cunning for shore birds has
been discouragine have made come fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

Little Tildy-Don't YOU get awful tired
coin' nothn', mister?
lanGuh l.annigan-Turriblc Sissy, hut
! meyer complains. Everybody has dcre
troubles. Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
ESTATE OF OTTO G. PALMER on
CHARLOTTE.
STATE OF VERMONT. District o; Chit.
4swSt.


tenden
TO all persons concerned in the estate Of
otto G. Palmer late OF Charlotte, in said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden At Burlin..
ton; within and for the District Of Ch,t.
tenden, on the 2Gth day Of May. lp0i,
an instrument purporting to lac tha last
Will and testament OF t>'f4 4. L tln1rr
late of Charlotte in said Nlstrst 1o-
ceased. was presented to tho court arore-
said for probate
And It Is ordered by .aid court that ths
Eth day Of Juno, l9'i, At the Probate
Court rooms IN said Burlington be as
signed for proving SAID instrument. and
that notice thereof be given TO all per-
cons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN the RurlinS-
ton Weekly Free Press newspaper pub
lished at said burlington. previous 10 the
time appointed
Therefore. Won nre hereby notified TO an
pear before said court. at the time ana
place Aforesaid. and contest the prohots
Ct said viii. Il YOU nave cause.
Given under my hand NJ Burlington in
said district, this 18th day Of May, loot
MARCElLUS a. BINGHAM.
N,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

I!mpl"s tlot"h"S and all other spring
troubles arc cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
the most effective OF all spring medi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

10 all persons concerned in the estate Of
otto c. Palmer, ate OF Charlotte, in said
iii trlCt, deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

y VIZ n n T'II'I III Your IdCN"r s,
Never heard Of him.
''lfe went through college with your
father, She continued. For n long time
th"y Travelled together, but, alas they
Hudrrollo1 and never saw each other
again SUll my husband often wondered
what Npu Looked like now. You wcrc {,
little tot WHOM they had their disagree.
mont
"Ail this must mako us relatives OF
sorlc sort" suggested tho youne, man
laughing.
she leaned across the table and claspcd
his hands
II am 90 glad YOU are Howard Cruix,'
she ""hturcd, 50" very glad SO happy
I'm GONG to cry"
NO do not do that; it viii spoil our