davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
ORANGE COUNTY
CHELSEA

Richard H. Bacon, who went to Bishop.
Cal, with his friend, Fred f. MoXlc. in
early February last has returned home
To remain. He brings word that Mr.. and
Mrs. Monkey are well ana much enjoying
their new home-Thc Youngest child of
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer q. Reed,
aged two years and seven months, died
.of colera mfantum last Friday ana was
buried on sunday afternoon, the Rev. w.
NJ Newton of South Royalton performing
the funeral ritos.-Mr and Mrs. Austin
l.. skinner went to Montpelier to visit
friends this week Mrs John Johnson OF
Boston is visiting her cousin, Mrs. b. r.
smith Last saturday afternoon an in
terestnE game of base ball was played
between the village boys and those from
outside, christened the 'Highlanders,'
the latter winning by a score of II To ID.
MIR and Mrs. Nathan Harrington OF
Grinnel. Iowa. have been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Il II. Adams-The local
Christian Endeavor society had picnic
ON Annis hill recentlY.-Mrs. Charles II.
CRANES. Madame Cranes and Miss Alice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
WORTHWHILE.

\ bad carriage accident occurred
here Friday afternoon at about two
o'clock. Mrs Harry Noyes and Miss
Dorcas Sawyer OF Hyde Park were
driving on Congress street and passed
an automobile standing near the
Smith n Lunt livery barn. The horse
hcoame frightened and bOlted into the
livery barn ana the carriage striking
the doorpost the occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. Noycs received bad
cuts and bruises on her face ana head,
n broken shoulder and. 1T is feared in
tcrnal injuries. Miss Sawyer was not
injured materially Mrs. Noyes was
carried at once to Dr. Douglass office,
next door, and several physicians call
cd The horse after throwing the oc-
cupants from the carriage. ran through
tho livery and smashed the carriage
somewhat, but was not badly injured
itself
j. A. Bundy returned Friday
from Worccstor Mass, where he at
tended tho wedding of his daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Bundy Grey, to j. J..
Norton travelling salesman for the
American Dye Wool company of BoS-
ton and New York. Mr.. ana Mrs. Nor
ton will reside at 21 Benefit St. Wor-
coster. Mass. where they will be at
home after October !. Mrs. Morton
is Pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Hattie BundY.
Frank Douglass Of New York, mail clork
on tho North German Lloyd line If
ocean steamers is at the home of lis
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ebon Douglass, for
"a weeks vacation.
Ralph Eooth left yesterday for stafford.
conn. iIo went in ohars" of :ho house
hold goods of the Rcv. and Mrs. |. L.
Booth. who will not leave for their future
home in stafford untn next week
Miss Nora Chase, former cashier FOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Early Monday morning Sept 5th n bull
attacked John Troville and broke his
collar bone and dislocatcd his hip. Mr.
Trovillc was taken Thursday to the
hospital at Burlington.-W. G. Irish Of
Burlington spent sunday I'm town. j.
Petty of st. Adams spent last week with
his mother Mrs. Sarah pcttY.-John
Wright has returned from lowa-Miss
Fannie Phelps Of Minneapolis. Mimi is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Thclps Miss Jennie Perry of Mont
pclicr was the guest of Mrs Orvillc Alien
u few days last wcek.-Clarcnce Robin
son, Bert Phelps. f.. Il. Phelps and
Robert Allen went on n hunting trip tu
the Adirondack mountains last week
Homer Clark is in town visiting friends
Schools i'm town began Scptcnbcr &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
JOHNSON.

Robert Holmes is attending school in
Morrisvillc this fall.-Earl Wclch is to
take course in the L. V. NJ at Burlng-
tone. H. Stcarns ana family ar spend
ing few days at Nantucket Miss Mae
Baker has returned to her school in
Everett MAss.-B. :. Burlington has his
cabin ON the French hin road nearly
completed. Mrs. f.. H. Sherwin visited
relatives in Manchester last wcek.-Goorge
Could has gone To Providence, Il. i-Mrs
G.. J. Burnham and Mrs. Edward Cullen
are visiting At Thomas Waterman's,-Da-
mond Curmey has moved into his new
house ON Stearns street.-ClarenCc VOL.
colt and family have moved into the New
ton house ON Railroad street w. +
Tracy has gone to Nova Scotia for a few
days visit. His wife is expected to re
turn with him.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
COMMERCIAL
New York Produce Market.

Now NOrk, SOM n
FIOI r. Receipts l2l93 b6ls, r tx, orr
30 Isl hbis; sales 800 bbl4. Market adti,c
lNlinncsota patents. G90lt6.40; Mime
fsotn bakers. S4.4,u4. 81; winter Ia
rnts, $5.-Oui50: winter straights. S5'CNIp
5.25; winter extras, $3.4504.cl, winter low
grades. s325p3So.
RYE FLOUR-The market was firm
FAR 10 good sL25Qt5o; choice to fancy,
81 5-04 80
- WHAT Sllcs 10000 hu futures. spot
caey Options were weak al day on 'tc-
count Of weak fop'ign clblcs. a midday
rally ON covering ON stronlth I'm corn
was followed hY a second sharp br. ak
andcr lunIIatiou. the closing bcnu rather
Wcrk sd 1ffiIi.o rst decline; saios in
cludod no. rcd May Sl.l7'aUL1o'.. closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

was in town the past week-rhe Or
leans county fair closed Friday. Thero
was a good show in every department,
weather cool and fair attendance
School opened Monday, September IL
with large attendance-Mr. Hazen has
returned from Boston.-Mrs. O. Il. Cowles
has gone to visit her parents in Clare
mont. n. H.-Agnes Leclsrc died Sunday
afternoon after an illness of one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
HYDE PARK.

Mrs \. It. Koolcr left Saturday night
for her old home IN Brunston, ont. Mr..
Neoicr viii 60 as soon as he can settle
his business, Thcy Will remain in Bruins
tom until they decide where they wish
to locate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
ALBANY.

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pane are in
town.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seaver
have returned from their wedding trip.
Thcir friends gave them a reception
Monday evening Miss Norah COPELAND
is at homc.--A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs james Dunn September 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

Holmes start for an extended trip to St
Louis Buffalo and Niagara Falls tins
weck.-II. n. Adams shipped n car of
Stock from hnre last Meek TO BnstOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from I'd page.)

by Deputy Sheriff A. j. croft and brought
to this city. where he had a hearing before
Judge kcarnoy. He pleaded not guilty |
but was bound ny in the sum of slT
for appearance before the grand jury |
next September.
The resignation of Rev John Il. Scwall |
as pastor of the First Congregational
Church was read at the conclusion of
the morning service Sunday 10y the Rev |
George Gilmour of Rutland, who SUP |
piled Sunday for MIR Sewall. The rosig- |
nation is to take effect September 80.
| Mrs. Susan Simpson. one of st. AL |
| bans oldct residents, passed away at
| / o'clock Saturday night, at the home
of her daughter. Mrs G. +. Gale of Up |
| per Weldon street. Mrs. Simpson was |
| in her saith year, having been born on
January s. 1916. She is also survived
! by daughter. Mrs. King
Frank Garant. employed for tnc past
| few weeks as brakeman on one OF the
switching gangs in the Central Vermont
railway freight yards. was shocked TOT
| death by a live electric light wire at
| about eight O'Clock Sunday night IT app
pears that one of the live wires of the
! Vermont Power and Manufacturing com
pany. which furnishes lights for :hc cuy,
/ became detached and fell in the freight
yards near where Garant was standing.
Garaut started to pick up the wire but
was warned by his associates 70 let it
/ alone. He was missed shortly afterwards
/ ana was found dead with the wire and his
| lantern bcsd, him. Tho remains were OF
/ n purpish color but showed no sicns of
! burning. Death must have been iuStau-
taucous. GarHnt was about 30 years of age
and native OF Plattshurgh. He is STR
/ ViVcd by a wife ana six small children.
Mrs. Garant has Just Joined her husband
| in this city on the evening preceding his
death. The remains were taken mack to
Plattshursh on the 7:2o boat Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
REDUCTION SALE.

The Burlington Furniture company be-
gin next Tuesday Il mighty September
reduction sale of furniture, carpets and
stoves. They have an Interesting an
nouncement in this issue of the Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

scratch. scratch. scratch, unable t. at
tend to business during the daV or rleeI,
during the night. Itching piles. horrible
plague. Doan'S Ointment cures Never
fails NJ any drug store % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
BARTON.

Mary Webster and Anna Wright have
gone to Boston visiting-C q. Aldrich,
Il former resident now of Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
TRAIT IN ART.

This is only bald statement of one
 of the baldest facts in portraiture. The
 portraitist has the advantage of the
 landscape painter in that the human
 figure offers all that landscape does of
 paintable material, plus the human fn-
 terest, the personal note. Habit of life,
 temperament, the vicissitudes of exist
 ence, all leave their mark on man; and
 under each of these conditions the indi-
 vfdual experiences nlyriads of emotion.
 whose marks it is the province of the
 portrait painter to detect-not only to
 detect, but to weigh-so that in his ir-
 depreciation of human being just
 proportion shall be established; for in the summing up of personality with 8
 view to perpetuating it by art, that no petty or ignoble trait shall take prece- dence in the work, is of great signifi- canoe; for an individual has now left the world of daily trifles and has en- tered, for the time being, the realm of art. His place immediately becomes digniffed he is to exist permanently with the air the painter sees fit to give him. Some one has we'll said: "The highest thing that art can do is to set before you the true image of noble hu- man being" The greatest painters of all time must have thought in this way, for the names of Titan, Tintoretto, Ra- phael, Rembrandt, Velasques and
 Franz Halls come to mind as of those who painted great canvases of other subjects, but who perhaps did no more perfect things than the best of the DOT traits they have left behint them, while among those who pursued portraiture solely are names the most familiar in l the history of painting. Why is this ? Whatever the reason, it certainly seems true that when the portrait painters work is shown in exhibitions
 devoted exclusively to that particular | form of art, the public shows an inter-
 est in the display greater than it carries to the usual exhibitions where the sub- jects are mixed ones. And it may be H. luminating to look a little into the req son for this preference and endeavor tc
 account for it. One cause of 1t may be | the variety of emotions, sensations and mental satisfactiens that are provoked
 and provided for by this art; and par ticularly when its examples are present ed under conditions where the various
 periods of its practice are arranged foi simultaneous study-"Tfle Field ol
 Art" in the March s;cribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
PARIS HATS AND COSTUMES.

At the Gamble Desmond Co.'s Store.
 A little corner of the millinery world of Paris is on view at The Gamble-Des- mond Go. .'s store during these exposition days. There are dozens of hats from names to conjure with in the realm of hats; such as Camille Rogers, Louise Francois, Esther Meyer and others even more noted, and that g. mere man re- porter wouldn't be expected to have ever heard of, much less know well enough to write down.
 The great handsome millinery salon was thronged all.-day yesterday, the opening day. and on every side were heard words of praise.
 The Gamble-Desnaond Co.,, one kind shopper told the Journal and Courier man, is as much noted for the beauty and style of it's lower priced hats as we'll as for it's imported hats, and those creations that come from the firms own workroom. The most beautiful hats at thirty and forty dollars as we'll as the best form hats at five dollars can all ways be found at this store.
 The Gamble Desmond Co.'S collection of coats and suits is quite as famed for It's air of exclusiveness. The great win dows of the store are fascinatingly at tractive, especially those given up to costumes and hats.
 As this is considered by many as the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
THE NEW HAVEN SHOE COM PANTS EXHIBITION OF FINE
 SHOES
New Haven. March 28. 1904.

All the new shapes and .colors for Eas- ter buyers.
 New plan for showing the stock.
 Arranged on tables in the center Of the store.
 The largest assortment ever shown by this popular company. Fully up to the exhibition spirit, the New Haven Shoe company has ar ranged a most attractive exhibit of fine shoes in their store, S42 and S46 Chapel street, and extend most cordial well come to the public. They wish you to consider this an invitation to come and look at the most attractive line of shoes ever shown in New England.
 The ribbon ties for ladies in tan and gray suede, Russia calf, patent leather and dull kid, plain narrow toes (not tips) with 3-4 Cuban heels. They make very stylish up-to-date shoe for spring and summer wear. Their ladies' oxfords embrace all the good feathers, such as patent cali. patent colt enamel, black Russia, vici kid. dongola and Rus sia calf, covering line from the high heel patent leather for evening wear to the wax calf Butcher oxford for golf and tramping. The special shoe for misses and children made of kid, button and lace, are very attractive to mothers who wish their children's feet to retain their natural shape.
 ! A very pretty table with children's shoes is shown The little tots shoes ot patent leather with white, gray, brown and tan tops being most attractive. In- fants' pink, bue. tan, black and red shoes are also displayed. The windows have been artistically decorated by a special dresser, two win dows being given to mems and youths shoes and the two others to the ladies and misses shoes
 This exhibit is a new feature and the New Haven Shoe Go. have made spe- cial effort to arrange their most at- tractive styles so that they may be cas- fly viewed by the visitors, who will be
 cordially welcomed during these exhi- bition days.
 The fine quality of shoes carried by this firm in the past are fully equalled
 and excelled, if that be possible, by the new lines shown at this store, which
 has won 8 considerable patronage by right prices and courteous treatment of customers, and will continue as ir
 the past to merit the conmendations oi all purchasers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
The Howe & Stetson Stores ,Laces to the Fore. One of the Most Exquisite Displays of Fine Goods
 Ever Shown Here. The Prevailing Fashions This Season Indicate the Abun-
 dant Use of all LaceS.
r ACES, chiffons, mousseline

r ACES, chiffons, mousseline l. net, embroidery and ap-
 piique of every descrip- ton combine to make the spring gown of the season essentially feminine. Even the tailored gowns lines must be softened by lace rufHes at throat and wrist, and lace or pass amenterie on bolero or jacket vest.
 Isaces-fne, heavy or sheer are in constant demand since Fashion has shown how lavishly they are to be used. Our as sortment of laces is unusually attractive and of exceptional value, since advance informa- ton as 10 styles in demand al- lowed Us to purchase at prices much lower than the present, and styles not now procurabIe.
 Here we note for your cor- sideration the modish Iaces:
 Net top iaces Of varying widths with bands to match of rcpousse, Point de Neige, Liere, Point vcrise and orien- ,al lace.
 Bands and scpsrable effects ;E venisc, Point Gaze, PompadoMr and Paint dc Neigc
 We show exquisite nets in rs 10 $ mch widths. Also the new styic now so desirable for waists.
 Narrow French Val, Mechlin and Chantilly laccs in white, cream, linen and black, arc in grea, demand for edg- ing the tiny rutiies ard outlining the heavier laces,
 Three or shades of lace are frequent Iy used on the same gown parchment white blended with champagne and oys- ter shades, or again the ivory whi< with ec.u and the new tannish yellow t;nts. While laces # all kinds arc used, marked change shows the dif'ef- encc between the Eew laces and rhose popular two years age,
 Button and cord effects in the heavier designs, ,he repousse arG snowcrcy novelties ili tho tighter laees, define tho correctness Of the new lace trimmed gowns.
 Macrains and certain Of the Irish crochet aces are also in demand.
 We have all exquifite showing of real Clvny and Irish crochet fot the new embroidered center pieces Prices on these are very tempting in view ef the scarcity of these styles.
 Special values in lace and spangled robes.
 Lace collars and ucckwcai in unusual values
 Lace and lingerie rufiles for sleeves and neck in beautiful effects
 Price specials iii Venice lace bands this week, 'ssfc, ase, soc, 7sc yd.
 The Howe 6; Stetson Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
DoRsoHr CONCERT SEAT sALE
Opens at Hyperion To-day- Large Dc
 mand from out of Town.

nand from Out of Town.
 The sale of seats for the Dorscht ''reI quest concert at the Hyperion nexI Sunday evening opens at the theatel this morning. The out-of-town del mand is reaching such proportions thaI the managers feel it incumbent upoI them to suggest to the regular patron, os this city that they lose no time ii getting their tickets as orders from out side must be filled within a reasonabls time.
 The programme, which has previousll been announced, with the exception o two or three numbers. plainly demon strates that the. concert will be the bes of the season. It will be double event the Dorscht orchestra and the Second regiment band. each giving part o the programme.
 Great pleasure has been expressed that the popular selections from Babe | in Toyland'' are among the music to b, played. The piece has enjoyed a rel markable run in New York, and it| music is the hit of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

store of authority in silks and dres fabrics, the exposition day show is on that attracted great throngs all day.
 Laces. too, and there are some rar pieces to be seen these exposition days are strong magnet at Gamble-Des mond's. This is to be a great seasol for faces, for no gown will be complet without al piece of lace somewhere. on of the fashionable dressmakers in at tendance at the opening, told the re porter. And so it is all throughout thi attractive store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
THE DIGNITY OF THE GEAR.
YESTERDAY was the first of J mir Snring Oneninp Days.

It must not be supposed that the Czar Nicholas II is destitute of strength be- cause his habitual outlook on life is rather one of Oriental resignation than of the hopesulness that might be ex- pected from the head of a great christi Ian nation. The czar is remarkable for dignity which is the more noticeable because he is small in size and his voice Is gentle and womanly The dig nity is like the dignity of Queen Vic toria, which impressed every one who entered her presence. The dignity of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
End Wreck ontensrai N. E

Winsted March 2s-The passenge| train on the Central New England railI road due here at 1:21 from the west il not expected to-day until o'clock o} account Of a freight wreck one mil east of Molina, New York. Twelve car| and a locomotive are reported to b| piled up there. No one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
MEMORIAL TO JOHN BARRY.

Charles F. Brennan, secretary of tn Knights of St. Patrick, yesterday re ceived a letter from Congressman N. [ Sperry with the information that a res olution forwarded by the Knights a their banquet recently urging congress ,to make an appropriation for a memo rial to Commodore John Barry, the s'fa ther of the American navy" was intro duced in the house by Mir. Sperry Tues day The congressman promised to foi low the matter into the proper comn1ii tee and urge it's recommendation for il naSSage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
The Howe & Stetson Co

she czar was curiously exhibited on the
 occasion oe his last meeting with the
 Kaiser. The two monarchs had sep- arated after meeting with their respec- tive fleets in the Baltic. The Kaiser semaphored an effusive message to the Czar from the upper bridge of his mag niticent yacht, the Hohenzollern. It was couched in the following terms:
 "The Admiral of the Atlantic salutes the Admiral of the Pacific" The Czar was placed in difficult position. If he accepted the implication the British Foreign Office might have something to say. If, on the other hand, the sig
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

nal remained unanswered. discourtsey to the Kaiser was the result. I am in- formed that the Czar's reply was his own idea. He simply signalled Fare well" The laconic rebuff to the Ger man Emperor went around the fleets os the world, and the Admiral of the Atlantic will not forget the quiet snub administered to him one gray afternoon in the shallow waters of the Baltic Sea.-The Fortnightly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
GAS COMPANY TO BUILD.
Receives a Permit to Erect Storage Tank to Cost SIC. .Ooo.

Tank to Cost s10. 1000.
 Treasurer Frank M. Travis of tn New Haven Gas company received building permit from Fire Marsha Gladwin yesterday afternoon for hi company to erect a storage tank for oil ammonia or tar on Chapel street ol the west side of Mill river.
 The tank is to be of iron, 5oxso feet and is to cost $1O.ooO. It win be o great benefit to the company to hay the tank, owing to the fact that on ac count of their new process of makin gas large amount of these things ar now being used, and it is absolutel necessary to have safe place to stor them in.
 Mir. Travis stated yesterday that tn company proposes to lay fifteen mile more of pipes as extensions this spring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
IMPROVE THAT OLD FACE

by the daily use of Easy Shave" tn new lather. It is made by an entirell new process, softens the beard quicklI and always leaves the face soft an| smooth. At druggists. 15e. Get a pack
 a ape fo-dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

Idence and cooperation of the commu- nity whose servants we are.
 Very truly yours,
 Watson L. Phillips, President the Organized Charities Asso- citation. New Haven. March 2s. 1904