davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-26
Srmillinr Urarhrrs ann thr
bangrr nj Snrial Drgrurrary
ny PROF GRANVILLE STANLEY HALL
PRECEDENT q ci,ks unV,r.,

llE graduation Ut bo,s from the grammar schools without
male influence means degeneration Coclu,aion IN, a ten
dcel 10 give 10 women wrong conception nj the opposite
49, sex The great need ct education % make womu uft
- wonanl anal men manly IS civilization advance ih
AaY Iict'noc h,wcrn the ttcnc more and ut,
IlHn pronounced instead Of becoming s, Thu predominant, %
kIulW ionn, influence in the public school, mean, racial cs,
49, uacy.
The great trouble il that thc nature OF the child ut
understood drpyf than any science Th, Iuf, q, understand
' e'd largely dine to the Termination Of the high schools, No ,
Pi'a'c' Woman more than do and III, influence o woman Is r
u'oe at certain periods oi every child, lie but the farther 49, &c, away
"" "'agel The more distinct the sex difference, hrcunc
Oxen urged that the scnmcnalsn stands in the va,
OF ha progress girl that isn't full Of the greatest Kind Of sentiment
VINO o not want to weep times and laugh times is no girl at a
Nc g above everything else feminine and 90 must the uoan
nave no respect at all ior the boy his middle or latter teens who can
property he called perfect gentleman"
N"cduca'iun often gives wrong mpc,,on Of nen III,
woman often eNcc intellectually during the period of her school DAYS
enc n therefore, that she win her own way and her own e
e Judges mature men by the boys who were in her elias, and nv doing
' makes serious mistake The ptcomnanee Of Girls in the school
room IS great mistake We try above AFT else 10 bd paur,,
up We arc going to higher man. the words Of Ilu
@ adpoe OF an arehnge progress in the hand, of the ha
school teacher Wv '@''' " WV W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
ROXBURY.

Tho Roy. J.. a. Wilson will preach ucxt
sunday from the topic. where DO we
StandY'-Mss Jessie Stanton was in Ran.
doiph centre recently to make arrange
mcntS for entering the Normal school mi.
iail-Mrs. Charles Mann was in Stove re-
cently to attend the funeral of her sister
john oGrady was in Burlington Mon
day-Misses Susan and Dora York were
on the sick list recently.-Alfrcd ]. Nor
row of Lunenburgh has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Amos Chase-Airs Chester
Turner and little Miss AVIS of Waterbury
are spending week at Ii. G. ElIis's.-
Dr. Elmer Ellis and family were at II
G. Ellis's last week.. j. Williams and
wife have returned to their home in
Lebanon n. H., and their mother. Mrs
Ruth Williams, returned with them. and
will make her home there for a time
Patrick O'Grady is visiting in St Adams
The democratic caucus was held in the
town hall Tuesday, August :, at S p. m
for the purpose Of olecting delegates and
alternates TO the county democratic con-
vention, TO be held in Montpelier August
AIRS. George Morgan, who has been
i'll for some time with sugar diabetes. ia
very low, DR.. Merriam is in attendance
She is cared Tor by her sisters Mrs. Rose
Dunsmore and Mrs. ". T.. Mckee Uor
brother, NJ. &, Spalding of Fuchburg
Mass, has been wired of her Illness and
rs expected at once.-W. -. Shepard of
l"ominstor, Mass, Joined his family here
Saturday night and viii remain for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Marjorie Burbank, who mas epcnt
the past lew weeks at her grdndfdther's.
-, y. Burbank $. left Friday for Green's
horo iond to Join campers Miss Hassam
Of Rutland is guest at Mrs. Edward Sar-
gent Sd. q. Ashley has returned from
Rome y. V, where he has been for
ueatrnent.-Pcarl Culver has finished worI,
for A. w Bohonnan at the dcpot.-Mrs.
Henry Whitcomb and Miss Marjorie 90
to Barre this week to visit her sister
Mrs. James Gow.-Mr and Mrs Bert
Flelders spent last week at her home in
Randolph. Miss Helen Southworth is
visiting relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woodland are enter.
tanning her sister Mrs Ogden and son
from Illinois. Mrs. MILFORD T.. Mann and
daughter. Muricl. of Indian Orchard
Mass. are expected this week. They will
visit friends here and at Royalton. while
the Rev, Mr.. Mann spends his vacation
at his old home in Nova Scotia. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Matte Carey
OF Springfield, Mass, who have been
guests ut A. w. Bohonnon's, have gone
10 Waltsteld to visit relatives Mrs
kate Cove has returned ia her nome in
New York city. Miss Alice Lamb is to
remain with her parents for few weeks
longer. DR.. Dana bearing of Boston
spent Wednesday At II. l.. Burne,t's.-
Mrs Mary Talbert ana Miss Nellie Adams
went 20 NorthficlJ, Mass, last week to
remain through tho month of August -
Mrs. Charles button, who has been visit
ing hcr parents, Mr., and Mrs s. e. Drew
mas returned to her home in Fair Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. i. n. Phelps were in Nest
hartford last weeh-iIarod Fish and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
BENSON.

Mr. and Mrs. George Deyette 60 to
burlington this week to visit kindred
and friends in Chittcnden county-Mrs
Ellsworth T. Fay and daughter, Edith,
of Malone. \. y, are here and guests
of + a. Ghhles and family .-George
Groves returned 10 North Adams. Mass.
last Saturday after visiting a week at
Moses stickuey'S. Miss Marion Young
of Fair Maven is visiting friends in
town.--liarry sherman and wife Of
Poultn"y are visiting at Ne lson O'Don-
aid s.--Mrs. \. &. Fairnan has been in
Brandon the past week visiting at r.
J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durand of New Britain. Conn. are at
VIII Barbers-R j. Williams of Bran
don visited at +. j. Walkers Sunday.
Reopcrlng services were held in the
Methodist Church last Sunday. An INVITA-
tion to join in tho services was cxtr1Iod
10 the members Of the CougrogdtiOnal
Church and was accepted. The people ic-
gan to come early and by tho time the
bell had ceased its toling the church
was packed to the doors. The morning.
discourse was delivered by the Rev. Geo
w. Brown, u. D., of Rutland. Dr. Browns
sermon and the beautiful music rendered
ny the choir proved "A bcnc diction to the
people. After the sermon Or. Brown hap-
tlZed fourteen adults and one infant and
the Rev. LeR. n. Taylor pastor Of the
church, received thirteen on PROBATION
and two into fun connection. In the even
ing the Rev c. r. iawloy of Saratoga.
former pastor Of the church. am. Il
man very much beloved by the benson
people, delivered Il most helpful Discourse
The church has been greatly improved
by the recent repairs, painting and in
stallaticn of handsome memorial win
dows, making it one of the most beautiful
ana best equipped country church"s in
New E,nuItud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
READING.

MIS- j. b. Reardon and two children of
Oakland Me- are spending a few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan.
Her husband the Rev. J. r, Reardon has
also peen spending a few days in town
MISS Gertrude Clark of Boston and Mar
Raret Clark of Windsor are visiting
their srandomthcr Mrs. Lucinda Clark
universalist picnic was held on Mrs.
Sarah Wardner's lawn on Tuesday of la st
week ana was very enjoyable occasion.
FROM 10 TO loo people were present includ
ing friends from Springfield Ludlow.
Woodstock and South Woodstock Those
present were entertained with very pleas
ant exercises including music. remarks and
fecltations.-M Payne of CRANKY. Quebec
recently visited at Mr. g. NJ, Hoadloys
lie was accompanied ON his return home
by his three children. who had been spend
ING few week with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. &. NJ IiOadey.- Mrs. Lor-
lntha Parmenter has been very i'll with
pieurisy but Is now improving. Sand -
erSon and wife are boarding At q. n
HOOK 81 Enrol Locke has returned To his
nome IN lexington Mass,-Mrs Helen Ed
son is IN Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WAITSFIELD.

There Is considerable sickness here Mrs
W. II. Richardson of Springtield Mass
whose husband did so many helpful thing,
tor the church during his life. and Mr.. anC
Mrs James and daughter of Worcesto,
came last week to Mrs H. O. Miller's anc
VIII also visit other rclativos-John Mar.
TN has been quite sick for several days
Lynn hammond and Mrs. Jennie Ham
n"nd OF Manchester, \. H., have beer
visiting their uncle Rodney Foster
Dwight Hardy is repairing the house h,
recently bought of W. W. Wakefield Mrs
Horatio Hitchcock of Newtonvillc, Mass.
IS spending a few weeks with her son. u
> hitchcock Mrs. -. S. Hitchcock is
spending month with her mother in
MiSSlsquoi. Canada Edison Remission had
INC misfortune to cut three fingers at the
veneer mill in Troy last Friday and is
STAYING at his fathers until his hand is
healed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Z. r. Houston. who has been in
New York for the past three weeks on
wedding tour returned Saturday with
his bride. They will make their home for
/ the present with Mr.. and Mrs. X j.
knowles
Mr.. and Mrs NJ, II. Moody are spend
ing few days at Lake Moroy.
NJ. -. Evans, Jr., is assisting his father
III tn" butter business at Stowe on sat
urdaNS.
Charles Ballard Of Montpelier met with
a very painful and serious accident sun
gay ABOUT noon. He was riding from
Montpelier to this town IN company with
another man when nearing the fair
ground. the horse jumped at a paper and
threw Mr.. ballard to the ground. His fore
mead was badly bruised He was taken
to DIR. II. Il. CIRCUITS office where the
wound WAS dressed. 1t was hard to de-
termine whether or not there was a frac-
ture Of the skull
Miss Flora Scagcl is spending few
days in burlington.
The Ladies Aid society will hold so.
cial and give IA supper at the church on
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. -. G. Jones Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hatch and daughter Miss Wins
low. Miss Lena Wallace and Ernest Joslvn
went yesterday to Queen City Park for a
few days vacation
Amos Robinson passed away suddenly at
his hom" IN town Sunday morning at the
age OF 20 years. lie has been "A resident
"i waterbury for many years. He leaves
"lfo, four sons and a daughter The
funeral services were held TUESDAY after
noon at one o'clock
Julian Ryan has resigned his position
as assistant postmaster He has been
ono OF Naterhurys most accommodating
ana popular clerks for the past two wears.
Edward iioadloy has been promoted to
mis- position. Harry T,aI'harce of Erad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WATERBURY CENTRE.

The Rev. S. C. and Mrs. Bran OF Ruth
ford, ~ j.. were in this place, calling on
friends Saturday.-Mrs. Charlotte Chase
OF Iiavcrhill. Mass, is the guest of her
sister Mrs &. II. stone. for "A few weeks
Mrs c. III. stone, who has been in More
town for some time nursing, arrived home
Saturday.-Mr -. L. Watson of Mont
pelier was the guest of her daughter Mrs
j. {. Hayes, the past wcek.-C. L. Smith
and wife went to Montpelier Monday.
Where they have work, AIR. Smith in a
barber shop and Mrs. Smith in Fields s
restaurant-A party of Il went from this
place last Saturday to Lake Mansfield
All report a fine timc--B G. Gray went to
Hyde Park Wednesday for week visit
with his uncle and Cousins-The funeral
OF Amos Robinson. who died suddenly
sunday morning, Was held Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Robinson had been in poor
health for some time hut was able to help
in tho hay fioll SnfurdnN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Germ is capitalized at 500 and is formed
| for the purpose of manufacturing rate
| books for hotel guests
Thomas 1.chcn of West Berlin was con-
Nictcd Saturday morning in city court OF
| intoxication and in lieu Of his fine and
costs took 10 days in county Jail.
The time of paying taxes without extra
costs expired Saturday night and out OF
| the ISL 900 to be raised all was paid in with
the exception of about $1,000 which was
turned over to the city sheriff for colicc-
| ton.
William II. Hunt died at midnight sun
| day night from the effects Of Il shock of
paralysis, aged is years. Mr. Hunt served
in the Civil War in the End Vermont bat
| terry and in the 18th Vermont regiment
| under Colonel Randall. Since the war he
has been engaged in the livery and lum-
Der business in this city. lie is survived
by widow. two daughters and one son.
Funeral services were held Tuesday after
noon ut one o'clock from his late home,
lS' Main street, the Rev. w. Il. Dukcshiro
officiating. Burial was m the Goulds-
vile cemetery.
The socialist party, which several weeks
ago nominated "a list of candidates for
state offices at the State convention h, Id
at Barre, filed Monday tho list Of nom
nations in the office of the secretary of
state. The papers show o62 signatures, of
which 81 come from the first congress
sonal and 500 from the second district.
Tho case of State VS.. l.. T. Scsun for
an alleged breach OF the peace in as
saulting William Hooper July II last WIS
tried Monday in city court before Judge
{. f.. Woodward and Il jury. Scguin was
convicted. lie appealed his case to county
court and was allowed to go on mis- own
rccognzancc bail being nxed at So.
The Hon. John H. Watson heard Tues
day afternoon arguments on the ques-
n 81 In h, =,
Spring Water company of Barre to dig
up Washington street in that city Il d s.
lance of about 200 feet to relay "A part
of its pipe lines. j. ~. Sentcr and G. w
Wing appeared for Perry & Scribner and
j. w. Gordon for the city OF Barre. The
court reserved its decision
Philip F. Smith left Monica. for
Seattle, Wash. where he expects - re-
side in future
Unless the prohbitionists file before Fri
day with the secretary OF state their nomi-
nation papers they will have no place on
the state ticket. The nomination papers
OF the republican, democratic and social
list parties have been filed.
J.. y. Bisnett, formerly Of this city and
barro. died suddenly recently at South
framincham, Mass, aged 81 years Do
ceased was an upholstercr by trade. and
formerly worked for +, y Scovillo in this
city. lie leaves Il wifi. and one daughter
Mrs FANNIE Plkin gave n family dinner
ana party yesterday in honor of the 18th
birthday of Albert O. Cummins her ia
thor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cushman and
daughter are guests Of G. II. Dudley. Mr.
tuShm3n is a prominent business man OF
'onn"llsN1lln. \. y. and this is tho first
time he has ever visited Montpelier
The four years ola son of Edwin George
OF Clin street was painfully injured yes
tcrday by falling down stairs. His check
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
PROBATE COURT.
summary of Business Transacted Dur.
ing the Week Ending Aug. 2.

Estate Of Henry c. Loavouworth Char
lotto. George 5. LcAvcnworth Of Troy. ~
Y. appointed administrator. c. NJ. Bylng-
ton and George Prindlc commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate of Electa Brewster. Huntington.
+. u Falby appointed administrator de
bouis non.
Ia re-. charles y Fredcrick. Burling-
ton Committed to the Vermont state
hospital for insane At Waterbury,
Estate IF O. r. Clark Undcrhu VIII
proved, Laura A. Clark appointed OK
ecutriN; deere" of estate made To oN-
ocutriN J. j. Mouahau and L. NJ Ferrin
appointed commissioners
Estate Of Henry &. Edwards. ct ais
minors, Jericho. License To sell wards
interest in real estate granted
Estate Of Florida t., Johnson Burliug-
ton. Decree Of distribution made.
Estate of \, :. McarS. Burlngton.
George c. Mears Of Gloucester, Mass.
appointed administrator. License to sell
real estate granted.
IN re-. Thomas Blakoy. Tndorhill Com
mittod to tho Vermont State hospital for
insane NJ Waterbury.
Estate of Julius IL Ransom. ESSEX c.
NJ Ransom appointed administrator de
hous non.
Estate of Hazcn G. Wright Colchester
NJ T.. Douglass appointed administrator;
Frank Rlakoly and u. L. Kemp, COM
missionors and appraisers.
Estate of Melissa \. Sanctuary, Hines
hurgh r. Sanctuary appointed admin
istrator
Estate Of Retsey Whitcomb. winston.
Settlement of the account of the admin.
istrator
Estate of Lucy f. Spear, Burlington.
Commissioners appraisers and admins
traitors reports fled.
Estate of Mary NJ. Bradbury, Burling,
tnn 'Nt1,y ,tsS lion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WA1TsF1ELD

NJ. l. Richardson who has been In
the 1lcaton hospital at Montpelier for
the past month remains in about the
same condition.-The date for the odd
Fellows field day and pinto, has been
set for Thursday. Aug rs. where an at
tractiVe list of games, sports, races
and ect. will be presented.--The game
of base ball for purse of $500 be-
tween the Waterbury and Warren
clubs Will he an interesting one as both
towns have excellent mines and are in
to win-Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Savage of
Fowler. VT, arc visiting friends in
town for few days.--Thomas Max
well fell from his piazza one day last
week and was quite badly hurt, and
Sha ken lin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
WORCESTER.

f.. c. Moore has bought the l., w Ior-
ter place and Will move there in II fcw
days Mr.. Porter has rented thc Emery
place with a Wow to buying if suited -
William llull Of Washington, with lis
mother, Mrs. Lydia Hun. and Henry Hun,
VIII" and children of Granitcvillc were
guests of f.. ] Taylor and wife over
sunday Mr.. and Mrs Lee Kent and
chilfr"n of Northhold visited Mrs Kent $
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. T. Kent over
sunday AT the democratic caucus held
Saturday night tho delegates elected were
Martin Herbert, GoorSo +. LacGay. T.. D.
buEan and W. iIall.-Mrs. G. T.. Nourse
ana Miss George Wilson of Barre arc
visiting their parents. MIR. and Mrs. J.
Il. Wilson, for "A few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Inc republican party is a call to duty
which am pleased to obey.
accept the commission which YOU
| p,.hs WIN a profound sense Of the dig =
NIFTY and responsibilities of tho eysIted
position Tor which have boen non,;natod
MY utmost cndeavor will be to discb,rea
IN full measure the trust, if ,bo action
OF the convention shall meet the spnrovai
oil the American people.
| The platform adoptod he ,ho c,,,..
is an explicit and emphatic declaration ~,
| the principles in entire harmony ,vith
| those policies Of our party which bnvs
| brought great honor and prospori,, 10
our common country, and which. if co,-
tnu"d. will bring us like blessings in tho
| future
| The monetary and economic policie.
which have been so forcibly rcannounced
lie at the very foundation of our indus.
! trial life. and are essential to tho fullest
| development or our national strength
! hey give vitality to our manufactures
! ana commerce, and if impaired or over
| thrown, there would Inevitably ensiic a
period of Industrial depression. TO the
serious injury of the vast interests of
! both labor and capital
ne Rcpubican party since IL preserv-
! go inc integrity Of the republic and gavo
freedom to the oppressed, never render
ed more important service to the conn,
| try than WHOM IL established the cold
standard. Under it We have increased mr.
| currency supply sufTlciently to meet the
normal requirements of business II ie
gratifying that the convention made erarL
ana explicit declaration Of tho fnroxihIe
purpose Of the party to maintain tbe
Eold standard. 1t Is essential not onIv
| mat the standard should be as rood &c
the best in the world but that tho moo
pie should have the assurance that IL will
be so maintained.
The enemies Of sound money were
powerful enough to suppress mention Of
the gold standard in tho platform latelv
adopted by the democratic national CON
vention. Tho leader Of democracy in two
great rational campa gins has declared
since the adjournment Of the convention
that as soon as the election is over. he
VIII undertake 70 organize the forces with
IN the Democratic party for the newt
national contest for the purpose Of ad-
vancing the radical policies for which
his element of the party stands He
frankly says that the money question *
for tho present in allegiance. In view of
these i'alpahle facts, il is not the part of
wisdom TO abandon our vigilance in safe
guarding the integrity of our money
system. VIC must have not only n presi-
dent who is unalterablv committed 70 the
gold standard, but both Houses Of Con
gross in entire accord with him upon the
subject.
I'm Congress and not with the prosi-
dent rests tho supreme power to deter
MN" the standard of our money Though
the chief executive should oppose the Com
gross acting within its independent COM
sututional authority, could at any time
dard
"rh" wisdom Of our protective policy
mas complete Justification in tho indus
lr'al development of the country This
re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
RANDOLPH.

Fred Huntington, who has conducted
meat market In the Cushman block
for the past II months. has sold hi,
business to I. d. Litchfcld Mr.. Hunt.
ington is undecided as to what he will
DO in the future. Mr.. Litchticld has
taken immediate possession and has re-
tanned Chester u. Hood as his assis-
tant
Prof. Z. l.. rrichard who has beer
principal of tho Randolph high school
for the past fonr Vcats has been en-
gagged as supervising principal of
the Brandon graded schools Mrs.
Prichard has also been engaged as "A
teacher in the graded school there. MIR.
and Mrs. Prchar1 have engaged board
and will! not move their household goods
there this fail.
Miss Dorothy Shaw and niece. Miss
George Miles. of Hyde Park. Mass, ar
rived in town Tuesday and will he the
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. T. Flint for
The next month.
Miss Mabel Vincent of Boston. who has
been spending a few weeks with relatives
in this vicinity. left Yesterday for Il few
days visit with relatives in Roxhury and
Calais and will return here the latter
part of next week to remain with friends
until the first of September.
Miss Marie Thaycr and "A friend Miss
Kenneth, of Waterbury arrived in town
Saturday and the guests OF Miss
Thayers father, Orvis Thayer.
The Ladies' Aid of tho Christian Church
Will meet this afternoon at three O'Clock
with Mrs. Mary lIobrook at her home on
Central street.
Clyde Blanchard and Miss Marion Bon
nett returned to Boston the first Of the
week. after spending a week ut the
home of his parents MIR and Mrs. p
J. Blanchard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
CABOT.

w !. Morse, former resident Of the
town Is spending few days here calling
on old frionds.-MisS Abbott. whose sick.
ness was noted last wcok k, died "Wednesday
III" -th. Conditions made 1t necessary
10 bHrN her that same day. The memorial
services were held at the Conrrcrational
Chuich sunday morning. -During tn,
storm Wednesday morning the barn DO
longing to William Phelps was struck BY
lightning ana burned Arthur Wales and
Miss Grace kimball were married the 27lh
ut at the home OF the brides parents.
Ait'r th"y return from the wedding triI
they will make their home in tohnt VII
lagc.