davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
LENO GUILTY OF BIGAMY
Sent to Windsor for Two Or Three
rinsky Found Guilty of
Selling Liquor without License.

Rutland April 2.-The March term OF
the Rutland County Court is nearing its
close, as was Sienltied by the disc barge
of the jurors to-day. There still remain
some court cases and as business is pro-
ceeding slowly these will undoubte dly
take until next week to finish.
The jury found Herman Krinsky OF
West Rutland, who had been selling AL
legged Jamaica ginger, guilty of selling
intoxiclnts without a license after being
out some 10 hours. A verdict was return
ed ut ten o'clock this morning. The case
will go up to the supreme court on OK
0ptions. and meanwhile sentence is sus-
pended. krinsky is out on $500 bail fur
| nished by A H. Abraham.
a verdict of guilty was found to-day by
| tho jury in tho bigamy case against Ed
ward Leno, after five minutes considera-
| ton. He was sentenced to not less thar
two nor more than three years in the
| state prison at Windsor. and to pay costs
| Of $3.50
! There have been IL jury verdicts this
term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
THE TRAINED NURSE
HER STRENGTH SOMETIMES TAXED
BEYOND LIMIT.
A Graduate Of tho New York Irslning
school Tells How She Reouperaess
After Heavy Strsan.

A Graduate Of tho Now York xrslnine
School Tells How She Reoupsraess
After Heavy strsin.
The trained nurse plays a very i'm.
pcrtant part in the modern treatment Of
disease, greatly to the relief Of both doc.
tor and patient. Because she is well dis.
ciplined she is able to perform difficult
service and to endure fatigue In q man
ner that exoites admiration and wonder.
She is human, however, and in trying
cases the demands upon her strength
prove excessive. She fulfls her duty
nobly to the last moment but, as soon as
she is relieved she is compelled to build
up her own weakened powers. She
naturally wants the remedy that will 70
store her efficiency in the shortest possi.
bic time, and, Us her knowledge Of medi::
cines is wide, her choice is likely to be D
sensible one and n remarkably good
guido for everybody else.
Every word Of the following careful
statement Of Mrs. Jessie NJ. F. Gum.
mings, of 81 Whitmore street, Hartford,
Conn., a graduate Of the New York
Training School for Nurses, is entitled
to the weight which attaches to the ut.
terance of al expert
"Several months ago." said Mrs.
Cummings recently, II was completely
worn out as the result Of o very serious
and trying case had attended. I needed
. tonic. a1d 80 I got six boxes of DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and
took them faithfully I obtained the
good from them expected to, and can
say with truth and pleasure that the
remedy is q splendid tonic for woman .
nerves."
The soundness of Mrs. Cummings'
opinion is confirmed by the experience
Of numerous sufferers from nervous di $.
orders Of every kind and degree, from
simple debility to partial paralysis. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured obsti-
nate cases of paralysis and even locomo-
tor ataxia, the most frightful Of all dis
eases of the nerves.
They check waste and begin to min
lister fresh and lasting vitality at once.
They are sold by all druggists through.
out the world. A booklet giving infor.
nation of great value in the treatment
Of nervous diseases will he sent free on
application to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Why Ii Succeeds.
Because It's for One Thing Only,
and Burlington Is Learn
ing This,

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings
success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one
thing only.
They re for sick kidneys.
They cure baclache, every kid
ncy i'll.
Here is Burlington evidence to
prove it.
Mrs o. Oclair. formerly of 50 First
street. says !: II was not well for a
couple of years ] could not think what
was the matter with my back. IT ached
constantly. | felt pain at first below
the shoulder blades and then it ran down
the lons. Often at night 1t kept me
awake by it's persistent aching. Toss OF
turn as pleased | could not rest easy
in any position and when fell asleep
awoke In agony. | often felt like givins
up. The wretchedness and misery ! Ell
dured was something awful, ] don't
know how long this thing would have
lasted if had not got Doan's Kidney
Pills at w j. Hendersons drug store
The harkache or kidney ache or what
| ever it was soon disappeared.
For sale " all dealers; price 80 cents
Foster Milbuyn Co, Buffalo, n. y, solt
agents for the United States,
Remember the sand taxi
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Shirt Waists md BIouscs SIN Hold
the Fort--Inn;: Shoulder Effects
staple Belts.

New York. April 2L-For several vars
II has been the standing prediction that
hlor~,s ANA shirt waists would surely go
nut Of style, hut the prophecy has remain
I'd untlilhllod Not only that. but these
very same garments have become even
moro popular from year to year ana this
year they seem 10 be even more popular
than last year. The blouse is practically
a product OF evolution IT gradually de
vclopod from the shirt waist AND now has
Its distinctive features, which make il an
important factor in every seasons fash
ions 1t may he said that there IS no part
of womans wardrobe more useful and
capable Of moro ulVorsificd adaptahility
than tho blouse. That feature may have
something to do with the remarkable sue
cess of that gaSlno mt, although, as rule,
the question Of us 'fulncSsS seldom has
any Influence upon the pormanoncN of any
feature of fashion. Houses can he adapt
I'd to nearly every imaginable condition.
They are made of every kind of mat
trial. from the simplest To the richest and
most expensive, there is practically no
limit to their cut and style and as To Orna-
montation and trimming. the dressmak-
crs' fancy has the most ample opportunity
for the diSnlav &C its capahilitY. 1t is
somewhat different with tho ordinary
shirt waists. 'Thcv change very little from
ycnr IN wear in their principaI features
ANA oven the tendency Of lcngthcniug the
shoulder lime has had but little effect upor
tlc -lylo Of tho present shirt waist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: Thursday APRIL 49,

Agricultural society WIS held at Baxter
hall to- day. Although little was definitely
settled matters were put in such shape
that at a meeting to be held next month
1t will be possible to reach a final settle
mcnt. The society ratified the action Of
the directors in accepting the assignment
of the fair grounds lease. A committee
Of five was appointed and Instructed
among other things to find out what 1t
would cost TO purchase the lease of the
Rutland Driving Park association. The
discussion as to whether or not a fair will
be held by the society this year will
probably be made at a meeting to be
called sometime next month to hear the
report of this committee of five. No ac-
ton was taken in regard to raising
money to meet the obligations Of the So
ciety or to the members surrcndcring
their certificates. The article assessing
each member 81 was dismissed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
All Liquor Dealers in Rutland
Went Out Of Business
Saturday,
RUSHING TRADE AT CLOSE
No Arftsts for Drunkenness Mndc--5o
Move Towards Granting Fifth Class
Liccnscs-City VIII He Dry for
diuga in Wash-
ingtOn County Court.

Rutland. April 2i--Evory saloon and
liquor store in town closed promptly at
eleven O'Clock last night that being the
expired. There WAS an unusually large
crowd ON the streets last night and all
of the saloons were filed up to the clos
,ing hour with men determined to make
the most Of 4 good thing while it lasted.
Contrary to the general oxpH'tation not
single ARE II was made for intoXication,
there being 10 disturbances of any de-
rcriptiOn.
No move has been made as yet towards
granting NTH class licenses these being
the only licenses which can lie issued dur
Ing a no-lic"nso year and it looks as
Thought RUtland would be entirely dry
FOR several weeks At least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BANK VERSUS BANK.
Interesting Case in Washington Co,In-
~ Court-NiIl Probably be Appealed.

Montpelier. April 22.-The case of the
Capital Savings bank against the Mont
pelicr Savings bank to recover 900 the
amount of tho cashiers check held by
the plaintiff given DR.. w. r. Hardness
by the defendant bank was heard yester-
day in Washington county court before
Chief Judge Rowell and Assistant Judges
Dana and Hathaway. John RI. Senter. r.
NJ Harvey and W. A. Lord appeared for
the defendant bank and T. J. Deavitt and
Il. r. Deavitt for the plaintiff. The cir
cumstances under which this cashiers
check was given are familiar. March
s. 1902, DR.. Hardness obtained $500
at the Montpelier Savings bank on a fors-
ed note nc-half in currency and a treas
urcrs check for sl,10 and with this no
took up notes held against him at the
! Capital Savings bank The forgery was
discovered the same day and the Mont
pelor Savings bank refused to honor the
check of its treasurer for $1,000 on the
ground that the plaintiff bank knew 1t
had been obtained fraudulcntly and be-
cause Of that it was not given in the reSu-
lar course of business. The Capital Say
/ ings bank made a formal demand for the
Sl.oo0 which was refused and the suit fol-
I loved
The officials of the two banks were ex-
amil.ed and the deposition of DIR. Hnrk-
ness taken yesterday at the states prison
at Windsor was read. But very Few facts
are iu dispute and it Is a question of law
whether the plaintiff can recover. a de-
cision is not expected this week and which
over way il is decided the case viii prob
ably go to supreme court
Joseph A. Chaplin of FaoXbury was
granted divorce from Iertha NJ. Chap
in for descrtion. In the divorce case Of
Lillian A. Collins VS.. Alland Il. Collins
brought on the groun Is Of desertion and
refusal to support, the petition was DIS
missed. In the divorce case OF Addie r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BUSINESS IS CONSERVATIVE
Weather and Politics COnspirc to Res
trict Tradc-Industrinl situation.

New York. April 22.-Bradstrcct sum-
mary of the state of trade will say to-
morrow:
Enseasonably cold weather all over the
country intcrferes with planting pre7ara-
tons and growth and interrupts outdoor
activity in many lines, notably building
DstrihutlVc trade. both whOleVnle and
retail has practically marked time" dur
ing the week. The effect Of this and Of
the past unfavorablo weather are reflect
cd in reports of slow business in shoe
manufacturing and building, while in cot
ton manufacturing high prices of raw and
manufactured goods continue to bar ac-
tivty. Back of weather and price condi-
lons, too there looms up the Political out
look, which In most presidential years
has induced a tendency toward conserva-
tism
Among the Industries, iron and steel
note an accumulation of the quiet obser-
vable last week Aside from slight in
crease in the export demand for cottons.
little has occurred In wholesale dry goods
this week, although reductions notably
in print cloths and a few other lines have
induced some new buying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
ENDORSED IN A NUTSHELL.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Prof Robert Koch who Is at present
in South Africa studying malaria and
the prevalent cattle disease, will return
to Berlin at the end of June.
DR.. Frederick limit. Of Fairfield. Ia,
ha, been unanimously chosen president
of Central University at Danvflle, Ky,
to succeed the late DR.. W. c. Roberts.
George w. Gable was driven to writing
with his left hand through a fear OF
writer's cramp in the other His manu-
script Is microscopic and a marvel OF
neatness.
The Rt. Rev Matthew I{arkins, bishop
OF Providence, r. l., is the unanimous
choice of the bishops Of New England
for the Office of coadjutor archbishop to
Archbishop Williams.
Prof. Robert Y. Tyrrell the distinguish
ed classical scholar and author. has been
appointed senior fellow of Trinity Coll
leGe. Dublin, in succession TO DR.. Trail,
promoted to the provostship.
Henry L. Marindin, photographer con-
nected with tho United States coast and
eeodetic survey since 1858, and member
of the Mississippi river commission, has
just died at the age of 10.
Arthur Thompson, assistant supernten-
dent OF the Gardens of the Geological so-
Aiety of London, has been presented with
the societys silver medal for his serv-
ices extending over thirty-fOur years.
cant Charles w. Gilbert said to bs
the oldest ex-goVernment scout in tho
United States, has Just died at his homo
in Salem, Mass. He was a veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil Wars and plains
man for many years.
DR.. Cecilio Baez. the newly appointed
tn I'm NIT odd Oft ft-N,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.
Comment on other States ON Their Con-
ventiOn-SenatOr Fornker's Brilliant
Address and the Platform.
(From the Albany, n. Y. Journal)

(From tho Albany n. Y, Journal)
Addressing the republican State conven-
ton of Vermont Senator Foraker Of Ohio
stated. in plain and direct language. the
position Of the Republican party and the
grounds upon which it bases It's claim to
continued confidence of the American pco-
pie.
THE Republican party does things"
said Mr. Foraker. 1t IS aggressive. 1t
never rests, but is constantly striving
onward. IT claims no reward for what
it has accomplished: it simply asks for
opportunity to accomplish other things
which remain to be done. Unlike the
democracy, it leaves the past behind and
deals with the present and the future
While domTrats discuss Jefferson and
Jackson and the conditions of tho periods
in which they lived. tho republicans take
live men, live conditi0Ns, live issues for
discussion. The Republican party's re-
cord is an honorable one. ard the party
leaves it to sUak for itself.
Senator Foraker declared. for his party.
that it is standing pat upon its we'll
known great fundamental policies,
The platform adopted by the Vermont
republicans include Il distinct declara-
tions Each is affirmative, and each
means something that all persons who
read the English Language understanding
ly can comprehend and appreciate. There
is in the whole platform not one adverb
or negation. Each plank Is pledge to do
something that will be beneficial to the
American people
1t was eminently fitting that repre-
sentative of a Stale that has given to
this Nation many of its most able states
men Joined With the representatives, OF
ms parry III - o''" 'na. - rnn,,pIi'
i"i ts SteaulaSt ~l,esl"nue -
! oahlshl' 10 give SO cie"f anu oo''p ta,,.
| nj ~ Republican
GREEN MOUNTAIN REPCBLlCANlSAf
| ,Fron the New York Mail and Express. J
A., ca.o rou.,,o +o,a ,bo Vermont
~ e.'n'o' o'.N.' +; ~ M, narr,i,s
49, ". No,,,.na,ti, snr a., outsidor ia I'd,
s . ~ "s.'o Is ~ dutias W..
uress IL Oh pa..S u .or,,,hiicon s,ate
mon, Is ,ht mos. hc"''lS r'. to,,
IN inc mon, 'ire' "u. ~ ,r'' Nto1 KIN.
,o''S ,"H' W ~ 'Sv. . ay,,a,. AVID
ICY ne p'"'ioiIi "u,Pt'u w. ti ~
| ''e ""r' - W ~ -, ca,,, eva
were % '''e soi' ~ ~ - rsn,,,,,canism
M mountain S.,"nE"o.u "i j., w. iittin
me me up OF tsr ~ ~ LIS -. We
| coih'iio'l"o"''h - VI " ~ ~ ,,,;,,o
attackeu II, Soi'.t "t'''' s' 49, Wv por,,ar's
car ana haINs inSllloli ~ o""s ~ .ihar,
| personal pi"" oi ca'''p''s''' '"'
Enr "e,opd n,tr Mat form-'We are
| s+ordir, NAT said Mr. Foraker ION all
| ~ 80 srrdarertal rsnuhlican poli-
c,os"ethn yarmont document fairly brist-
,a .,sro ;s its statament of what il in.
vitcs a,tack unon:
.,',,- -. 1-or,,,o,,. hoortu,.
| me rtp"on'a"S VI r, ~, 81 W.
| lndorse me ape. hoiles', ',ts,rot'n'
| thoroushE Aelan ,. W. VS. heem
| on rresIuc"t noos hnna CO.
the patron o. no piNuoseu w 80
| oiVa'r, NV W. Snh'.p" nmn;sho,
! PIE, re nus u,'eoa"n ,.Snn IN h;.h
| Nshohesty ana co..up''o' ~ 90"
| dim knot. the trust problem, and as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
MANS BODY SEVERED.
Adam Wood Fell under Train mt North
field ana Was Instantly Killed.
Tried 10 DOnrt 1t,

Northficld April 22.-Adam Wood aged
IS years. was run over and killed by a
Central Vermont freight this evening. In
company with two other youths he got
on fiat car of Il train moving
in the yard and fell under the
wheels ills body was cut in two. lie
was employed in the Ellis granite sheds
learning the cutters trade lie was a sor
of Adam Wood of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

So there he stood a-looking blue
And waved his ears sardonic.
Til some one said, Il think he'll do
lie merely needs a tonic
They fed him brooms and cyclone juice
And silver strands of Bryan.
They fed him yellow journal news
Till he was near to dyin
With anti-this and anti-that
A-sticking in his throat
At length he found the breath to blat
II see. | am the goat.'
So thus reduced to sorry straits
Che leaders got astride him.
And forty-'leven candidates
Attempted for to ride him.
They geed and hawed, they pulled and
sawed,
But there was "nothin' doin."
He wouldn't whoa. he couldn't 60
lie was a stately ruin.
They whipped and coaXed, they swore and
hoaXed:
In vain their efforts fertile
With shaking whoeze and nuaklng knees
The poor old mule turned turtle.
Wallace Irwin in the New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

and have n wide umbrella like cuff of
lace. Others have narrow cuffs with lace
applique or of lace alone Some of the
ncatcst blouses have sleeves, rather mar
row near the shoulder, widening toward
the wrist and gathered gracefully with a
narrow band. with lace or handw worked
embroidery
The staple bolt for the coming season,
according to the opinion of experts, will
he in soft fabrics. love belt, made of
kid ana stitched to resemble the back of
a glove. with pearl clasps, will be one of
Nhc most interesting novelties. There
Will also he belts of SILK lined canvas,
embroidered with bulgarian designs
Crepe marQuiSc is a new spring and
summer fabric, which has just come over
from the other side OF the Atlantic. 1t
mas many advantages Wnlch VIII I'm
doubtcdly make it quite favorite in TINS
| country. one of the principal advantages
: is that 1t can he washed. IL mas crepe
ground OF monotohos' ana is distinguished
4 by the embroidered dots' crepe Jacque-
> ma another SILK ana COTTON 1aorlc IN
! monotones, runs through the gamut or
colors from pale ccru TO black with over
/ running 1ackuards. Crepe Armazne Is
| similar to Crepe Marquiso, save that SILK
stripes instead or dots break It's surface.
| Crepe Princesse IS charming material
all cotton. Wolfe 'Duchesse is a. cheap all
/ cotton fabric with three thrcads woven
j together in such way as TO prevent sag
cinE of the material. Pompadour crepe
is another new dress material. with the
softncss OF crepe and the lustrc or sllk
AID printed in pornpadour designs.
Velvet of light ana dellcate colors COM
bned with heavy patterned guipure and
rich Nenitian and spanish point are belng
used for some OF the richest ana most
exquisite tea gowns ard evening dresses.
some Of them are trimmed with bands OF
pale and dark fur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Called an American disease. is cured by
an American medicine originated and
prepared in the most catarrhal of Ameri-
can countries.
That medicine is HOODS Sarsaparilla
1t cures radically ana permanently, in
that il removes tho cause, cleansing the
blood of ScrofulAus and all other i'm
puritcs 1t ovcrcomos all the Ntects of
catarrh. too. and builds up the Whole Sys-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT
Agent of the Gang Turned states Evil
dence-Six under Arrest.

Rutland, Apnl 2l,-By six arrests made
yesterday and to-day The police think
that they have rid this community of a
sang of chicNn thieves who have been
doing business On a large scale, Police
man Thomas Elworth yesterday arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
WANTED FOR BURGLARY IN ST.
ALBANS.

Manchester. Conn, April H-Arthur D.
Hazard, who has been here with his wife
several days was arrested to-day by Chief
of Police Sheridan at the request of St.
Adams, Vt, authorities. Hazard is said
to be wanted on burglary charges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Observation-Disclosures OF THE MULE

They curriod and foddcrci the Democrat
mule
And fixed him the hest that they could,
They hound him with cloths and they
aired out his moths.
An in vain for he wouldn't be good,
Then they sadly replaced him. all treat
ment in vain,
On a lusty, innocuous shelf,
Where he stood like fool--for 1t seemed
that the mule
Had been making Il goose of himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
II the DGby II Cutting Teeth

he sure ano use that old and wel-tr!ed
remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five ats
pain, cures wind collie and is the hest
n bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
- -
HER IDEAL.

Miss Passay-No. l Will never marry un.
til | find my ideal.
Miss Sharpe-No?
Miss Passay-No. DO you know what
my ideal is?
Miss sharpe suppose it's a man who
will say yes" when you propose-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
VERMONT POSTMASTER.

Washington. April 2l-Following post
master appointed to-day: Vermont, South
Walden, &, IL. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
UNKNOWN GIRL DROWNED
stepped from II Train and Fell In st
Johns River Through Mistake.

St Adams. April 2l.--A peculiarly sad
accident occurred on the evening Of the
18th inst. on the Canada Atlantic railway,
when a young ana pretty immigrant girl
lost hcr lif" is tho train was crossing
the St. Johns river just below Lacolle,
j. q. 1t appears that the girl, who was
probably OF Polish extraction, was On
route from the old country to some point
in Massachusetts and would necessarily
hay" to change cars at Noyan Junction.
When the train left 1.acolle, the conduc-
tor told the girl that she must change at
the next station. which would he Noyan
Junction; the train proceeded as far as
the draw bridge, where 1t of course came
to stop for an instant and then went
ahead. The girl apparently thought that
she WAS being carried past the station
and gathering her few belongings tog"th-
er, hurried TO the platform and lcapcd to
her death in the icy waters. Sbe was seen
by one of the trapmcn just as she reach
ed the door and dvining her thought he
shouted at her and ran to where. she
stood. but the poor ignorant girl had
gore to her fate. through no fatit of any
one The train WAS stopped and boats
secured and a thorough search made in
the vicinity of where she jumped in the
river, but no trace of the girl could be
found. The girl was travelling alone and
no one knew her name or anything about
her other than she was on her way to
JOlr relatives IN New EllSldllu
DRUNKEN MAN FELL BEFORE EN-
CINE
Richford April 21.-John Garrick, aged
49, was killed to-day on the Canadian IA
ctic railway by the Boston express. Gar
rick was intoxicated and fell IN front of
the engine. He leaves wife and two
children
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR MATTERS
Rutland. April PA largely attended
special meeting of the Rutland County