davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
BOLTON.

The meeting of the voters in town fU
tho election of town officers was adj.
journed until next Saturday on account
of the roads being impa ssarlo Bert May
and Della Dcforge of this place were
married in Waterbury last Monday.
Mrs. Thomas tiddock and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Sabns remain about the same. Both
are recovering slowly from recent
Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Over 80 members of the Farmers
Union met at the home of T.. II. Young
Thursday evening of last week for their
annual oyster supper.--A daughter WAS
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grace the
23rd.-Mrs. Naomi Purinton has been
with her granddaughter, Naomi Hulburt
in MOuktOn. fer Il few weeks DaSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
SHELBURNE,

The Ladies' improvement society viii
meet with Mrs. George Roberts Thursday
afternoon. Tho ladies' are requested ia
bring their thimbles.
Zen young friends Of Miss Maud Ma.
conber and her cousin, Ethel Dominv
gave them a surprise Saturday afternoon,
the occasion being Miss Ethel 18th birth.
day. Tho afternoon was spent IN coart,
Ing which WIS greatly nninNnd LIZ All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
WEST BOLTON.

I1yifie Tolsc spent few days IN Bur
hinge last week with her SISTER. Elsie
George Gordon has sold his home place
TO Edward Guyctto of Williston.-R Rosie
Hall. Mrs. Farnsworth. Lounda Jones and
Mrs. Fay are among the sick ones.-Fan-
ME Streeter nf New Hampshire has been
visiting hor mother and brother.-Quit" Il
number Of the children here are having
tn, chicken poX.--I.uciH Gile from Mont
p"lier is visiting her mother and sister
Mrs. JONES' Mrs. Laura Gle is in Will
liston caring for her father, Mr.. Foster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

FOR SALE-Vhe we'll known Gibson
farm situated In the town of New
Haven, containing 1877 acres. suitably
divided tor tillaRe and grazing. a good
dairy farm. plenty of wood on the place
for home use good water and plenty
CT buildings. Within one mile of vii
lage church. school, creamery. two
stores and large box factory dong a
iourishng business, plenty of work If
a man or his family want it and board
at home, also good market for all farm
produce. Anyone wishing to buy please
write or come and soc the above prop
erty. All questions cheerfully answer
ed. The above farm is for sale for SlG
per acre. Will take part on mortgage
or discount a little for cash. w. j,
Nash. Adm, Eeldens, Vt. 35,w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
A Chance Here For You.

Grst mill doing nice business. fine
power. run of stone all in good re-
pair, railroads. excellent shipping
point low price If sold quick.
400 acre farm. 100 in timber keeps
so cows. large barn with basement, rum
ming water, meadows can mostly be
moved with machine. u miles to viii
lage. Price $3.50: easy terms.
$50 acre farm, miles to village, Il
me- to creamery. running water, house
and barn, 1000 sugar trees. Y story
house, Z rooms. barn ties up 20 head, II
cows. and good equipment of farming
tools. s2500 first payment $500.
Two grocery stores. two general
stores, two hotels, l livery stable. I
| blacksmith shop, all excellent oppor-
tunities.
Write at once.
The Reynolds MCCinniS Co.
ESSEX JUNCTION, VT.
n de- WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
WEST BRIDPCRT.

Mrs. Julia Sunderland and Hubert Nor
ton are on the sick list-Frcd Harms was
reelected road commissioner at town
mcetinE.--Mr. and Mrs. William Bibeau
were in Mnevilo n Y, Sunday.-Mrs.
Emma Wolcott is visiting her son, Carroll,
for few days.--Charles IIuestis is on the
i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY
EAST HARDWICK.

r c. Bronson's son and two daughters
are homo from Bakersfield. The Rev. Mr..
Bean of jericho preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday.--Mrs. SlaS Marshall
is gaining. Mrs. j. =. Marvin and son,
Russell are expected home this week
AlOn2O CrnndAll Is moving to HNrdWlCk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

FOR SALc-In the town of WOlcott, con-
venient to K, r.. schools mills cream
cry, churches. etc, "A good farm with
a 81 go barn, pair horses and running
water. wood and sugar bush. fully
equipped with stock and tools, imme-
diate possession given. Price 5000, $3.50
cash, balance 800 Il year and D per cent.
interest Must come we'll recommended
to get this chance. Apply at once. The
J. r. Hunt Real Estate Agency, Essex
junction, Vt. 3.wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
GRANVILLE.

A son was born recently to Mr.. ana Mrs
Harry aglcy.-Mrs, II. G. Hubbard visit
ed her sister, Mrs, Boutell, in Rochester
last WCek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

\ small amount Of newspaper adVcr-
Using sraCe is the right thing for Il small
business. That's the only kind of bust
ness il will fit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

FOR SALE-Farm Of 173 acres for sale
in Colchester, miles from Winooski, !
miles from Burlington, on the main
road, good buildings will keep 80 cows
and team For further particulars in
uuire of NJ. W. Newton. r. L. D.. Wi
noos,I Nt 36,4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
FARMS NEAR THE THRIVING VIII
LACE OF HtRDWICK.

40 acres, will keep % cows and team.
two Thousand cords hHru wood about
nifty thousand feet soft timber $3.50;
200 acres. will keep % COWS and team,
good ooWs. ~ sheep. one Yearling bull,
all farming tools, about 100 sap buckets,
coed sugar house, pans. arches, etc,
abJlnt 10000 feet soft timber, been of
ferGd twelve hundred dollars for timber
on stump, 3l2 miles from Hatdwick,
E,oM.
and team, 4 miles from HardWick, $l,6O0.
WIN sell stock and farming tools if de-
sired,
buildings in good repair on all theee
farms and never failing waters ON each
farm.
]. III. DREW, Real Estate.
2GWtf Harlwick Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
CHITYENDEN COUNTY
MILTON BoRo.

Wilma Page of Georgia is at Capt. Gays
for few weeks.-Alton Costello begun
work for j. Il. Finn March 1.--Roy How
ard moved To- u. D. Martins farm Satur-
day.-A party of fifteen SOdomites were
entertained Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Fay. Pedro was the amuse-
ment Refreshments were served.G. c.
Ryer had his shoulder injured Sunday
by q barn door which he WAS propping
up. 1t fell and struck him. knocking him
down and rendering him unconscious for
brief time. fIe il still quite lame from
tho inJury.-S. NJ. White returned Tues
day to Daniel Orifhth's, where his wife
JERICHO.
I. l.. Thompson of Colchester has moved
to the Mrs Helen Humphrey farm
NJ. A. Bullock has moved to his house in
the village and Chas. Dilemetcr has moved
from Mr.. Bullocks house to the Mrs.
COOK farm.-1'he men of the parish arc
arranging TO give their Lords of Crca-
ton entertainment In the near future.
fuIl particulars of which will be given
later. These annual events are looked for
ward to with much anticipation, as one
OF tho events Of the season by our people.
"A party of relatives gave Miss Emma
1. Church a surprise on the evening OF
her leap year birthday, February ~. AT
the home of her sister Mrs. +. 5. Kan
som. The evening was most pleasantly
passed with conversation. music and re-
treshm ents. During the evening Mrs. Il
u. Brown, on behalf of the assembled
cousins, made short speech of conSrat &
ulation, and presented Miss Church Will
a beautiful ring us further testimonial
of their good Wisnes.-Jordan Brothers
nave II new clerk, Il young man from
Cambridge by the name of Curtis Twiss.-
The pupils Of the public schools are pre-
pairing to give public exhibition a
the close of the school terni.-Nrs. julia
r.. Moulton IL visiting her son. Lynn
D. Mouton.-Aiiss Mollie Meiklc. VINO ha:
been spending the winter with friends
and relatives in Canada is expected home
the last OF this week.-Mrs.. Chas. p. Mar
tin. who lost her husband under sucf
tragic circumstances last week. ha
broken up housekeeping and will mako he
homo with relatives in Huntington. w al
ter j. Rowland Is moving to Fairfal
this week. whore he is to run Il creamcr,
for Joseph II. White & Sons of Boston,
Frank a. stiles is to run the crcamer.
on Lee river. formerly run 10y Mr.. How
land.A surprise birthday party Wa
given to Mrs. Ferris T.. McGinnis an'
daughter. Ethel. both their birthdays com
ing on the same day. February %. I
pleasant time was had by those present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

FOR SALE--By the bargain finder Il 80
aoro farm In Ltmoille Co. L. miles
from large village. r. r.. creamery.
mills. etc. good market. good S-room
house. fair barn. plenty Of wood and
running water. $500 worth Of soft tim
be9. farm lays fine. no rocks, mountains
or sand. Price 81 600, 500 cash stock
and tools extra. The j. f. Hunt Real
ERtate Agency. Essex Junction, VT
35,w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

WANTED-A second-h hand barrel-heading
turner. Gabriel Joslyn. South Hero, VI.
26,d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

MY FARM Of 1855 acres for sale between
Richmond and Jericho Centre. George
Cunningham, Jericho 3o",et.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Large single house, also
doubt. tenement. centrally located u
bargain. Inquire at 80 Lincoln avenue
Rutland, VI. 5iOt&3b VIII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising In this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week Cash in advance required
No advertiser. ent taken which is less than
twelve words, two l,nes Special terms to
advertisers us.ns from 20 to LOW hnes
within twelve consecutive monthA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

YOUNG MAN wanted to work on farm,
who knows how to milk cows. j. Wood,
N'ost Lebanon, n. H. 36.w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED CANNASSERS wanted
In each county. Successful agents OF
good address. and the best of habits
will find this good opening. one able
to work part of the day only might
cover this city and Winooski. Address
with full particulars as to age, expert
ence. health. habits, salary, ETC. ID. M
Co., care Free Press. o2otSWit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
POINTERS.

OWNERs or FARMS who wish to hire
help or to soil a farm should use this col.
ann. Nearly 6O00 copies of this paper are
sold every issue and your advertisements
would be read by many possible buyers
97.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
NOTICE.

ABOUT FARMS-If you want to buy
a farm? let me know. ! have some bar
gains Or IL you want to sell your farm
send me full particulars. | may be of
assistance to YOU. NJ. NJ. Pharo. Yonkers,
N. Y 53.12t&36 W At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

l. 1901. on village
farm in northern Vermont, farmer
one who understands horses. cattle and
crops, is strictly temperate and com
petent to have charge In owners alb
sence. Address. giving age. experience
family and wages expected, with refer
ences. Farm" care of carrier No. IS,
Boston. Mass. S4,w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

AGF,NTS-We have hundreds of fast sell
ing articles. Send for illustrated cata-
logue. Atlas Mfg. Co. 70 Merrick St.
Worcester, Mass. 36.w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

We PAY $33 A WEEK A %sa sv yisn ris ss
10 introduce Poultry Compound. Inter.
national Mfg. Co., Parsons, KAns. 5o,wlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

tumn gown. Hunters green serge Forms
the basis fabric. The skirt VIII be a
double decker trimmed on each hounce
with two rows of military black braid edged
top and bottom with one row of very mar
row width The bloused waist has the
sleeves made in the long shouldered enect-
which style seems to be dying nara
death-and trimmed with braid. The vest
and turned-back cuffs are of tan suede SO
supple that on the waistcoat it Is vertically
tucked and held to the waist by means OF
tiny gold bullet buttons.
For the Seasons End.
But there are long, hot days before the
cloth gown will be comfortable. and FOR an
inexpensive wash frock to help out the
passe summer toilet 1 would recommend
the making of a white pin-spotted ia"h'
The amateur could fashion gown OF this
kind with little trouble by trimming 1t WIN
tiny frills and bouilonnes Of the lawn.
There is scarcely a woman who has not
picked I'D at the summer sales some lengths
of silk, crepe or challie to make INTO d
neglipe for the winter. These neghges
are really economical affairs, for, aS-oe
from the delightful restful feeling that re-
suits from exchanging the street dress ~.
one of these comfortable garments INC
walking gown will last twice as long.
Clothes need rest and airing as well as
people. We cannot all afford to lay asiue
a frock after a days wear, but we can reVei
in the luxury of a simple and dainty neg
lige. +nese
And there is no especial reason why the.e
usefnI makeshifts should not pc mdue az
tractiye OF course much depends upo,i @
selection of goods of a becoming shaue'
white or cream is always safe, ana noun
iis '"ii 'e p CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
STYLES FOR THE FALL
Directoire Influence Will Be
Strongly Felt.
LOUIS MODES, TOO
OLD fashions MODIFIED FOR
GOTH CENTURY TASTES.
Satin and Velvet Will Resume
Old Vogue as Leading
Fabrics.

Written for The Evening Star by Katherine Ander-
son.
The fall season bids fair to develop into
a veritable hodge podge of fashions The
vogue of the 1880 and 1860 styles has by NJ
means passed. Here and there their infiu
ence is seen in the early importations But
stronger than these influences are those of
the directoire and Louis periods.
AS 1t is of the directoire styles that most
modstes are now talking. it is not out of
place to inquire into what the Parisians
wore at that period. the last of the eigh-
teenth century and the first of the nine
teenth. Contemporary artists left a suffi-
cient heritage Of portraits and idealistic
paintings to show quite wildly how the
women of the directoire period were
gowned. The most striking lesson to be
drawn from this old record is that the wo-
men of 1904 would positively refuse to ac-
cept the directoire styles in toto. But to
institute a few comparisons. Satin and
velvet were the favorite fabrics of the pc
riod. They promise to be by ali odds the
big sellers of 1904-5. though both materials
nave become more supple, more pliable
ana infinitely less ostentatious. The drec-
tolre fabrics were heavy and could boast OF
that quality which permitted them to stand
alone. The satin of today clngs like a
crepe fabrics and velvet is also soft and
adaptable
The waist line of the directoire period
was short and round. The shopper has
only to look at the new & rides to be con-
WINGED of the gradual rise in the waist line
and the slow but sure disappearance of the
exaggerated French or straight-front blouse
effects. The French woman of the direc-
toire period wore a heeIless shoe or slipper
strapped across the front as high as the
walking boot of today. The heelless shoe
is hardly popular with the modern woman
though sandals enjoying a vogue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

disturb your rest, even though you are not
conscious of the fact.
The girl who is invited to many dances
must take great pains to avoid cold, for
the exercise brings on a perspiration, and
the rest which follows Is enjoyed in a low
necked gown. Have a pretty little wrap
ready for the intervals between dances.
Exercise Moderately.
Your popularity is very likely to lead you
to the abuse of one of the best things in
the world-exercise. You may be invited
to join country club. to go golfing, ten
mis- playing, bowling, day after day. There
Is always a merry party and you go for
the sake of the fun, even when you are
tired not well. Don't. Too much exer-
else, even of the best kind is quite as bad
as none at all. Have the courage to refuse
even the most tempting invitation IL YOU
know you not equal to the effort You
won't lose your popularity by being moder-
ate In your gaiety.
A great many of the girls who dance I'M
til late hours-or early ones-are not able
to make up sleep in the morning. and this
is perilous. No woman ought to entertain
any idea of remaining pretty unless she al
lows herself at least eight hours sleep
night. Besides this. there should, If pos
sible. be little rest time in the middle of
the day. Lie down if you can; If not, sit
down, relax every muscle, close the eyes
and doze.
Perhaps 1t is outside the province of this
little lecture to refer to one more danger
of the popular girl-and yet, If you think
you will see that it is a danger to beauty.
It is the risk of being spoiled
Did you ever see a vain, self-conscious girl
who was entirely pretty? Think again. Did
you?
Useful Suggestions.
If the corns on your little toes are in their
beginning you probably can head them of
by the persistent use of vaseline. Rub 1t
into the afflicted spot every morning as
regularly as you put on your shoes and
again at night. Are you sure your shoes
are broad enough? 1t is in the letter, not
the number of the shoe, that most women
make mistake when buying.
OrriS root is recommended for a dry
shampoo, but never have seen 1t used with
success. 1t is inclined to stick to the hair.
and 1t is very difficult to brush out. A very
wet shampoo is apt to be the aftermath of
the orris root busting So, if you wish to
perfume your hair with your favorite odor
(Which by the way, is said to indicate
finement and dainty tastes in generaD, put
a few drops of violet extract on your brush.
The fragrance will penetrate the hair every
time you use the brush.
Light green should be most becoming to
pale gold hair. and it will also be suitable
to fair skin. Green and blue always bring
out the gold in any hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
A September Walking Costume.

workmanlike form of tailor frock has be-
come a vogue, and narrow revers, close
sleeves and waistcoats will play their re-
spective parts in the general scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
oLD-TIME FLOWERS IN FASHION
They Last Longer and Fewer Are
Needed-And They Are Cheapest.

From the New York SUM-
Flowers that fiourished in grandmother's
garden are the fashion now Folks who
are staying In town, either from choice
or necessity. are ordering hollyhocks
larkspur, phlox thrift, marigolds and the
like for decorations, and the gardens about
the big country places are filled with BIOS
SONS that bring back childhood's DAYS.
The old-time flowers have MANY things
in their favor. First of ALL they are
cheap, for they are easily cultivated Then
they are thoroughly decorative and al
most without exception, possess pungent
telling odor that speaks of the earth
Another thing in their favor" as a
Broadway florist argued. lis their lasting
quality. By adding fresh water and bit
of salt each day the old-fashioned summer
flowers will hold their form, color and
fragrance for a week or more.
Then, few of these flowers go such a
long way. Americans are at last learning
the art of arranging flowers properly.
What could be more hideous than formal
bouquets of flowers here and there in a
house?
I'm Japan the art of arranging flowers
is taught in manuals just as We teach the
multiplication table here Every girl there
at very tender age begins this study.
Each day her task is tC change the flowers
in every room in the house. They fully
appreciate the beauty of the solitude In
floral decorations and, / will never forget
the expression on a high Japanese officials
IdCc WITCH IlC Sdtuc iutO my SnOp just aIter
landing in this country and saw the bou-
quets for bride and her six maids. I
could almost see the cold chills chasing
one another UP and down his spine.
I'm Japan one sees single iris q single
peony, stalk of azalea, one blossoming
branch of the cherry, or few bright green
leaves in the beautiful vases hanging from
their polished posts. One never sees a lot
of flowers of this, that and the other kind
pushing and crowding each other in the
same vase.
1.-THE old-time garden flowers so much
the rage now do not lend themselves hap
ply to this cruel crowding, and so I say
they are a good fashion in the esthetic
sense of the term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
New Bathing Headgear.

Nine. La Mode has apparently decided in
her mind that she has put up with I'M
slightly makeshifts long enough in the mat
ter of bathing headgear, for the daintiest
of little poke bonnets'' in shades to match
the gowns have been evolved, and these
are trimmed with big bows or rosettes of
wash silk and. in the absence of the use
full elastic, are tied coquettishly under the
chin with wide ribbons. Even the Tam
o Shanter-shaped form of headgear is in
finitely more becomingly made and more
possible" this year than last, and whereas
most people prefer that it shall entirely
cover the head to preTent the hair from be-
ing wetted a cunning contrivance of sew
ing few little curls from the stores of the
coiffeur de danes into the front of the cap
to take away the hardness of outline is not
infrequently resorted to-