davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

BURRILLvILLE has come back to
the Republican fold after years of
wandering.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

THE Russians will try to keep
their Siberian fleet in ice during
the summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

THE troubles at Tangiers carries
the mind back to the days Of Balm.
bridge and Decatur.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

A canary IN Germany has been
known 10 continue single trih To-
eighty FIVE seconds. with twent,
changes Of note in IT,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

THE political straws in the shape
Of town elections seem to indicate a
prevailing Republican breeze.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

EVEN business seems to be taking
q vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

In these days the Trust Company
makes the bank look like thirty
cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
Eouyht For Peace.

Doctor-Did that medicine | gave
you agree with your stomach? Pa
tient-Ycs. finally. hut IL raised an aw-
full row before II came to terms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

BRYAN says he stands where he
did four years ago. He must stand
NAT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

THESE seems no shadow of doubt
about Judge Parker's physical ability
to be president of the United States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

JUsT how small a figure Bryan
will cut at the coming Democratic
convention remains to be seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
nOr-OH ing.

"Did he borrow any money from
you?"
Borrow, How can tell unless he
returns it?"--Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

PORT ARTHUR is clearly within a
storm center.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

Everybody exclaims against ingrau-
tude. Are there so many benefactorsf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

THE law at Cripple Creek seems
to be decidedly lame.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

RvssIA's big bluff has been called.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

sen, free by mail. Address DR.. Kilrner & Co.
Bingham,on, N. Y. When writing men,ien
reading this generous ofier In this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

SIZED potiicS. lou may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
ielle ali ahntii N hntL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

may be. The flowers worn by the brides
maids add just n touch OF color to re-
lievo the monotony and to brighten the
general effect.
Whether it is the friendly feeling for
the Japanese. which has been rcawakcn-
ed among the Americans by the war
with Russia or whether there are ether
reasons for IL. that the Kimonos for which
the women of this country are indebted
to the dainty women of Japan. are ho-
coming more popular than ever. They
are shown in various materials, among
them in lawn. crcron albatross and silk
aud all OF them arc pretty and comfort
able. There is enc difference. however.
the patterns arc no longer as brilliant
and gaudy as they used to he. but show
subducd colors and pleasing harmony.
ESTI,LLE CLAtREMONT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The 39th annual meeting Of the Frank-
lin Grand isle at county conference Of Con-
eresational churches viii oc held at Enos-
,hureh Wednesday and Vhu sdav, June
I ana >, The order of exercises is as fol
lows; Wednesday, morning, 1900 dovo-
tional service, led the Rev. J. l.. Srwall
st. Adams, l0"M, organization ana bust
ness; business meeting Of ladies' societies
at the same hour; Has. opening sermon,
the Rev. Josiah Kiddcr, Alburgh. Wed
ncsdaN afternoon, 80. devotional service.
led by Deacon +. r. Adams Swanton; l:5.
public meeting of the ladies' societies;
address 10y the Rev. J. l.. Barton. u. D..
secretary of the American board, Boston.
49, report of the churches. Mrs &. W.
Powell, reporter. Franklin; 3.lj paper,
THE Genuine Man or What Every Bust
ness Man Ought to Be-" by Deacon \.
l.. butcher, st. Adams; "Wednesday EVEN
ing, l;l5, praise service, led by II. ". FL
dr"d Enosburgh Falls: 7;3o. missionary
address, the Rev. J. l., Barton D. j
Thursday. morning, 900. business; $3.50,
devotional service led by G. W. Gates,
Franklin; 9:4j, Mont Church Goers: Their
Numbers and the Modern Conditions that
Tend to Produce Them" opened by #. $.
Morrison, secretary Vermont Y. NJ. G. A..
l5urlington, 1880. "Ilow to Win and Hold
to Church Attendance" opened by y. Il.
Read, Rchiord, HIS. 1.-The Mission of
the Church, and Some Things That Need
Emphasizing in Order to Its Fulhlmcnt."
opened by the Rev. Il. w. lIarwood
Bakersfeld; Thursday afternoon, l:l5
communion sermon, by the Rev. john
Irons. Sheldon, to he followed by the
sacrament of the Lords Supper. The
churches Of the conference are Alburgh
bakersfield, East Berkshire. Enosburgh
East Fairfield, Fairfield. Franklin
Georgia, liiGhgate, Montgomery, Shell
don, ST. Adams and Swanton. Each
church may be represented by its pastor
and four delegates. j. w. r. Baker. G.
s, Fasseit and W. J, Chaffec are the com
mittcs Of arrangements. Teams will be
in waiting at North Enosburgh for trans
portntion Of such as come on the morn
ing train from st, Adams Wednesday. 1t
would be esteemed a favor II those pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
BELIEVED INCENDIARY BURNED
SAW MILL IN PITTSFIFLD.

one of the so-callod portabl" noun
tain mills of the Chttcndcu Lumber com
pany. in which T.. Chafrc's Sons nf Rut-
land are Interested. near pittsticld. was
pra ctically destroyed by nro early Monday
morning. The fire Is believed 10 have
been of inccndiary origin, The loss is esti-
mated at 5000 about half OF which is
covered by insurance. There had been
no fire In tho engines ut tho mill since
Saturday afternoon when the men Quit
work and 1t is supposed put out the fires,
1t Is possible that some sparks might
have found Judgment in the roof Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

business matter. called at his homo and
WAS informed that the man he sought
had gone TO WoOdfnrd fishing. As tn"
business was very urg' Mt. tn" agent pro-
cured a team aud in company with
prominent business man NJ the town,
started for WoOdford IN search Of tho
fisherman. While ON the road tho GtiZcn
dies rihcd the Official and proposed that
the agent should approach HIM a. "a fish
game warden, demanding the prIYil 20 of
inspecting the interior Of his nsh basket.
The agent agreed To- play tn" part and
upon reaching the brook, left his cumpau-
ion in the buggy ana proceeded along the
hank Of tho stream. lie soon saw the
object of his search in the act of landing
a trout which wasn't any longer than it
really ought To- he. The unSuSpeCtine;
fisherman looked the beauty over and
thought it would measure about six
niche. and euc-fuurth. So the fish was
placed in the basket with two or three
others. But when the agent appeared ON
the scene as an officer of the law. how
those trout did shrink, and before the
warden could finish his spiel in regard L"
his painful duty, etc, etc., the crest
fallen fisherman turned pale, dropped his
pole AMI cried "Im GultN!' I'm
guilty''-and sinking upon the ground
opened the basket displaying three trout
luSt old enough to have their eyes open.
i he ARE 81 W3s made. the agent assisted
his prisoner to arise and conducted him
TO the team, whore it is pcrhaps needless
to add, the business was transacted. The
circus man got his license and John cauo
nome feeling better.
GETS SEVENTH CONVICTION,
John r.. McGuirk of Rutland plead d
guilty saturday to breach of the pace
tor the seventh time within a few NourS.
Assistant Judge Farms worth son'"u' ed
him to the House of Correction to serve
not less than - nor more than - days.
McGuirk has been arrested many more
than seven times for besides his breach
Of the peace escapadcS his name appears
on the police blottcr opposite lnnumcrahle
charges Of intoXication and violations Of
the old prohibitorY law. When arrested
McGuirk was in his usual fighting mood
and three policemen were required TO drag
linn 10 the clIY loCk-up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

building and smOuldorod until tho heavy
winds of the past two days famed them
into flame. The fire started in the roof
of the mill about one o'clock Monday
morning.
LEASE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
school officials of Rutland have leased
f1r iivc years from September with the
pliVilcg. of renewal. the Kellogg hoN7"
at ]. East Washington street known as
the "Old Governor Page house. TN"
building will lac thoroughly oVerhduled by
the owner, Mrs. RpNanua Kellogg, who
viii also reuoVate the sanitary arrange
monts and put in a heating system. Tn"
school commit - oucrS viii merely have To-
furnish the hlackb0HrdS. seats and other
usual equipments for the school Their"
are thrce-eiGhths Of an acre of land con-
ncetcd With the now budding, and ms
will he made over into play ground for
the pupils.
MONTRl,AT. SLEEPER DERAILED
Sunday morning the Boston sleeping
car train leaving st Adams for Montreal
at 800 O'Clock was thrown from the
track between St johns and l"cail" on
I'll" Grlud Trunk railway. Tn" engine.
baggagc ear smoking car and one 90 Two
Of the coaches jump.d the track COM
plctclY. The baggage car WAS tcl"scoped
by Tia" smoker, and the first coach WAS
vlSo trirscopod for about half OF its
length. til" cause of accident was tho
sinking OF a new track. which WLS laid
laSt winter The passengers were quite
| badly shaken up, but only one person
Vas injured, and that one not seriously
DI8PERADO IN PLAINFlEGR.
! llr A. L. Smith OF plamGeld was call
cd AZ UP about midnight saturday night
hy rap aud ring at his door. lie opened
I..,I, ~ .t...I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

but that, after Il while, the fulncSS VIII
begin right at the waistband.
stout women are at great dsadvan-
t1go in following the lew fashion. Even
AT the time when the fullncss did not
reach above the knee a short, stout wo-
man, with modisn skiyts would resemble
nothing more closely than big bell.
what are they going to do when fun skirts
with the fullncss beginning at the waist
band. arc the style? They will have but
two alternatives They have the choice
between following the fashion and wear
ing skirts that make them look rs big
and clumsy as n barrel. or sacrifice
stvlishucss for the sake of securing
more graceful appearance
The slender and graceful woman, on
the other hand, could not possibly fnd
any style more becoming to her than the
skirts of tho present fashion. The ef-
feet of the graceful limos formed 10y the
audiciously fun skirts upon slender wo-
man is exquisite and far prctticr than
anything shown for many ycnrs.
There is. however, also an economic
side to tho new style 1t is more en-
pcuSivc than the style in vogue two or
three years ago, when fashion dccrceh
that the skirts must be almost skin
tirht. For the new style Skin. great
deal moro material Is required than for
| tho skirt of two or three years ago and
that alone has caused a considerable in
! crease in the cost of dresses. But that
! is not all. Tho trimming and ornamental
| ton OF skirts Is infinitely more elaborate
/ than it used to be ana us many OF the
materials used. like lace. are quite On
! pcnsivc, the large increase in the amount
| of material required for trimming under
/ the new regime, means 4 corresponding
! increase in the cost of modern skirts
Some Of tho latest models imported
from Iaris are dos@n"d to produce n
7 regular bell effect. They are fuller at
Ia Il
4 i'm markedly Just above the knees. tlariug
ont again below The ku"cs, reaching the
greatest fullncss at the bottom. There is
/ 20 decided tendency toward introducing
odd and picturesque, sometimes "yop
/ hizarr" effects and tn" means used to OBJ
tain that result vary greatly between
/ the Introduction Of unusual materials,
| the use of bizarre forms and the en-
/ ploYmcut Of methods NJ orramontItou
/ original and quaint. some of he cos
tunes are actually dowdY. Many of the
costumes contain peculiar features of
STYLES belonging +" various periods and
which do not always hlrmonizc very
well. 1t must be SAID that the result of
/ those combinations is not always happy
1nd artistic and frequently bctrays de-
! cidodly bad taste.
One of the most stricknr feature is
| the fact that in the trimming and or
namcutation Of these modern dresses
every resource of the dressmaker's art
is drawn upon ana sometimes dozen
! different means ar" used in combination.
] There arc many insertions. hand en-
/ hroidcrY. laccS. ribbons. corded gather
ioes frills rulings. gauh"rincs. and
/ stitches of ov"iv kind ana description
cmplcyoi in combination on one and
he same Skirt. That the effect of n
skirt TINS ov"rtrmmcl and overorna-
! mcutol j. NOT always pleasing will not
be surprising. OF course, similar cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

-,
""Il 'i'"' ,,'N WI
~ ''".n' W. "'9' Non 49, ".9r
run - "'''''n 49, -, 49,, - in
".'n ''I j., ~, Ia. ''
~ ''V d. III an" "''' - "''
GRAPHITE Found ~ RIPTON
InoSo op'lhl'st'!4N li.'H'!c" are az.
ready predicting Doom Tor me Town nt
kip'on h"causo or the iihd OF what nlhS
ialr TO prove "A flch N"lh or Rraph't'' inc
lucky landowner is FRANK f'ts' FARMER
IN the north part OF hip'oh' whose l'nd
rho nrst hiking that Rlptonites had Of
'"o rr'l Nail' d. w n"u M"9 W. ",.N-
'nS ~ 'He lh''h 10 -" '"'n f'l' ~,
l.rm ot W years II ,ne YEN proves OF
suhlcl"nt Nalue 10 init,o VI" same 'u'
,ruu' na'''lai WIZ ilp""oN Nv """Hu'
10 MlduI'hnrN ana shpl'u 10 " mn 10 n'
't','od ana pun nv" SnHPe I"' '".'".''
c''i use y mime wiz We 1p'I''u ~ ",."
ana u'V'lon'noht WORK WI ",SIn'S' ','
'N,eht OF the N"ln' W,''n Is ~ ~
'H'Chu mo INC i,i'"" ''"' '"'" property
......
inc case or J"hn b'forg" against Jnhh
'o'hN was h'afd IN h'hhlnS'oh ponce
court saturday morning d"poNton
rom sidney l''forRc was read de'lailn&
mat NO bought hquor AZ inc American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

posing to come on that train would notify
the committee by postal card not later
than May Is. Those coming ON later
trains from west and east will he mot At
North Eunshurch, if they Will signify by
what train they will arrive, CONVEYANCE
to trains Will also ho provided Trains
from It. Adams are due At 900 a. m, 1885,
and 6;59 p. IN. Trains to St Adams leave
at $40 d. N. and &:it y. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

y. II. Moves of Newport has just re-
cciNcd ecncaloGy of the Noycs family
from 1884 to 1904 direct and Indirect to tho
nth century when the Rev William Moves
was rector Of Chuberton Church, Wit
shire There are over 5000 names in Vol.
which he received and oo0n in
that ana Vol H. Two brothers
Nicholas and James Noycs. came over in
1884 and settled in Newhurv Mass Vol.
! gives the descendants of Mich
olas. and Vol II of James They
were compiled 10y COL Henry T. Moves
of the Second United States cavalry and
Miss H. f. Noyes of Hampstead ~ H.
who are both members of the New Eng
land Historical society. They were 10
years getting up the history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
A Suicide IN EDEN

Wilbur Kinds. son Of Eli Kinds, shot
himself Friday at go O'Clock III the
abdomen, at his parents home IN Fdcn
from the Nerauda. walked fcw feet
turned and fired. Tho bullet entered IN
der the lower hin. passed through his
body and ont near the backbone. lie was
s"en 10y his brother just as III" fatal
shot was fired. DIR. Gencc of Hyde fark
and Or Bates of Morrisvill" were called
No reason il given for the act. The !oung
man had been called queer by the f
ily at times He was 81 years old and
well liked in the community
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FOR A CHILD
Tho crew Of a train that left Rutland
for Pennington Sunday evening at CHS
O'Clock report the miraculous escape from
death of a child near Arlington 4 man
named Walker with two little girls
reached the station just as the train
WIS leaving. lie managed to place enc
aged five years, on the rear platform and
tried 10 get on with the other and failed
The train pulled out with the Child alone
on tn" rear platform, seen by no
body on tho train. She rode that way
for five miles and brakeman hap
pencd to lock back just in time to 500
tho child fan off tho steps down steep
"mhankmcnt The train was going at n
train was stopped and the child found
absolutely unframed. She was taken
along to Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
important to Parents.

Chircn guaranteed fast color wash fabric suits for Boys and
Girls of this
transfer and the higher than S139
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
ADMITTED HE HAD SMALL FISH,

one of the bennington village officials
went a fishing the other day and had
quite an Interesting adventure. Tho ad
vance agent for the Walter l.. Main circus
Was in town on the same day and wish
ing to consu,t this official on an important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped fOr
Free Press Rcnders--Nijl Grnut
No Liquor Licenses in HUT
land Town.

The hoard Of license commissioners for
the town of Rutland announced Saturday
afternoon that they had decided to reject
the application of all nine men made at
the bearing held two weeks ago for the
towns ono license Therefore the whole
Of Rutland will be dry" for the coming
year. II is understood that the action is
the result of the pressure brought by the
marble company that owns large pa rt
of the town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

T HE suit entered by Mr.. Henry quite shock to
the aged millionaire
"It is true" admits, that did want my SON
to marry and settle down. anxious that he
should, and. knowing Mr. Henry have a very wide
circle of pleasant acquaintances conded my wishes
him. Understanding he might be put to some ex-
nttmated that would be glad foot bill
had thought of paying him commission,
promised intmated him that 1 would pay
There Is questioning the fact that had consider.
correspondence with Mr. Henry upon subject
regarded it strictly confidential I under tho
impression that he regarded it in the light he
inmate that the letters destroyed In view
greatly surprised when he produced them court
Mr. Henry did not. however obtain a wife for my
boy who married young Of his choice.
Therefore considered his claim untenabe Why should
pay a bride that my did Il Il get?"
II didn't know anything about the conspiracy to get
married but guess made choice father
Mr. Henry. any else could" is all Charles C.
Parsons win say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

She is charming girl handsome and talented Pre-
vious to her marriage she Julia T. King
few famous women in America. Indeed, four
years she chosen United States
at the international Congress Oratory
and Mr.. Parsons friend and promptly
fell in love.
Then. for the time, it became that Charles
C. Parsons had always intended marry when found
the proper girl.
The Rev. John Parsons delighted The wife his
brought him every requirement he had
dreamed All previous Indifference plead
ing he now accepted joke. But how about the
riage broker? He in bill sOOo expenses
his services.
This bill Parsons refused pay Suit prompt
y thick of the Henry requested
the Parsons their partnership the wool bust
He wanted buy them out. They refused. and at
his dissolve the partnership was
appointed by the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Britons in the Throes of Georgian Curiosity Fad
MANY FAKE RELICS BROUGHT OUT
TO MEET THE DEMAND

youthful Sovereign Lady with healthy, comely
of pleasant expression and decided air of ntei
gence- She have been beauty, but certainly
she doll The children of the august pair also
figure in collections of engravings and the fat puffy
Wales. leader of fashion and squire Of DANES.
There Is for these Georgian curiosities
oddments that supply of genuine articles
been found insufficient; and the people who fabricate
shams the market therefore deceive inexperienced col
lectors with wonderful old objects
day them clever enough others inferior indeed
1t is marvellous that such enormous trade should
in mock antiques; that constituencies cheats
should watch closely and carefully noting each
furniture and old china for the "connosseur'
purchase deceivng fair critics with these
clever fakes really authentic articles
which surprising prices if offered at the
right time place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

He did not draw a list Of specifications govern
in the search. AS said, he gave discretion.
He did impress upon me, however that
Charlie will have enough for BOTH he said
the Charles age she better. He wanted
woman OF good family, although he particular
about her being wealthy.
Charlie will have enough botn said in reference
to this point OF course future Mrs Parsons was
TO be woman Of good education. capable Of taking
place IN society-that was understood all else
however the millionaire was nsisent that not
mere butterfly OF fashion, bat OF Christian character
Ecu see the old gentleman is regularly ordained clergy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Miss Isabel Little, of Baltimore. is the only
mining engineer of her sex in the world.
She has enjoyed this distinction only since
June 10 last when she was graduated from the Mon
tana School of Mines, at Butte, Montana. Now she
saws she doesn't know what to do with her profes-
sion.
ISIS LITTLE is she is far prettier than the
M only photograph she has indicates; she has a
mass of fluffy golden hair her are the deep
blue complexion and girlishy slender
just the one girl you pick that would not
graduate at mining school she has the parch
that she has filled her pretty head full OF
mine surveying. metallurgy, smelling and kindred SUD-
jects.
She is the daughter by previous marriage, of Mrs
Nee. Lemley resides 112 North Calvert street
in pleasant and luxurious home Her stepfather is
assistant engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
corporation, mother excessively
proud of the accomplishments of the young girl.
A little over years ago .-iss Little after her
graduation High School, accompanied her par
extended Western tour Miss Little remained
in Butte after parents returned East to long
promised visit a>favorite residing in Butte -
ut was almost an accident up study Of
mining engineering" said Miss Little day last week
somewhat lonely at my aunts home and felt
desire to be doing something useful
first attracted by splendid course
MATES given School of Mines. got permission
study by the time 1 through the preim-
mary courses become stuoy
mining There were seventy in the class.
time girls would drop and then drop They
predicted I would tear
of four years but 1 did.
Perhaps had a great advantage by of perfect
health great deal of the work the school
fined to theory and the laboratory many
excursions into the mountains. lasting
several days at time. and 1 always went along
Il have waded streams long rubber boots slept on