davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The marriage OF William Henry Bar.
nard Of Burlington and Miss Ernestino
Lsllay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
LeMay Of this village. took place at ~
Church OF the Holy Family Saturday. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent a
word, each Insertion. Copy ma be
changed svssy week. Cash in advance re-
qvired. No Advertisement taken which is
less han twelve words, two lines. Special
terms to advertisers using from 80 to
10c lines within twelve consecutive
montha,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

WAETED-Couple to take charge OF
guide house. Plain cooking, country
people preferred, permanent position.
Give ages and full particulars. State
wages expected. NJ. II. Marshall. MSr.,
Saranac Inn, N. Y. 250, 3t&l6w, w.t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ST. GEORGE.

MIR. n Mrs. Curtis f. Baldwin left
Saturday afternoon for their new home
in Middlebury. Mr.. Baldwin is in his 92d
year and has always lived in Chittenden
county. Mrs. BALDWIN, who was formerly
Mrs. Huldah Hoag of Monkton. Is about
~ years younger The venerable couple
will spend their remaining days with MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac Storms. Mrs. Stems is
"A daughter of Mrs. Baldwin.-Harry C..
Jones of Yonkcrs, y. y. is at II. II.
1illey's, where he will spend several
weeks hunting and hshing.-Mr. and Mrs.
K. II. Forbes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hutbell in flinesburgh.-Mrs.
s. a.. Mansfield of Waterbury Center is
visiting her son, George Mansfield
George Palmer of 1ii%nesburgh is moving
into the Austin Mckenzie place. which
Mr.. Palmer recently purchased.-Miss Bcs-
sic Warren returned home on Saturday
from a week spent with Miss Daisy
Russell in Starksboro.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
D.. Johns OF Huntington and Miss Maude
lander Of Winston were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ". Hinsdale on Sunday
Mrs. c.. II. Small has placed a very
pretty granite monument at the grave
of her decnased husband in the St.
George cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

iIerrick. will leave for her home IN
Minnesota mex week Thursday. Mrs.
itcrrick will accompany her as far ms
Montrenl.-There Is to be quite IA number
Ut now members added to the Orange
next Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NOTICE.

My wife. Kate Mckenzie. having left
ny bed and board without just provaca.
don, l hereby give notice that l will pay
20 bills of her contracting from this date
AUSTIN M'kENZIE.
Shelburnc, VT. Got. b. 1875. Is. wSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little it costs to tell thou
sands Of readers in many towns Of YER
mont what you havc to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
end You will get replies 10 your adver-
tlyemcnt. q, WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell Il farm should use this
column. Nearly COCO copies of this paper
are sold every issue and your advertise
inent would be read by many possible
buyers. I,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
JERICHO.

Miss Mabel Pike of liinsdale, n. H..
is visiting her aunt Mrs. A. J. Nowstead.
Mrs. Elsie Wilton Buell. Of Santa
Barbara. Cal. with her sister. Mary. ore
visiting at ohm Whitt0n's.-Glenn Booth
is loading his goods at the station to he
taken to Ilardwick. where they will
move this weck.-George Huntress and
family of Colchester were visitors Sun
day at p. Como's.-The freight train due
here Saturday afternoon arrived Sunday
morning about nine o'clock.
f.. C.. Thompson of Mortified starts
for Jacksonville, Florida. about Decem-
her to look after his real estate business
there. From there he goes to Los
Angeles. Cal, to care for his first wife's
fathers brother. w. IL. Howard. AS he
is the only heir of his property ard Will
care for him through life.
Mr.. Kcnerts Will move to the house
bought bv Miss Howe and Mi. Farrell
from Fairfield to the one vacated by Mr..
Roherts.-Mrs Clara Howe has gone to
Fcrrisburgh to visit her brother.
News was received here Monday OF
the loss by fire of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Fay of Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. Fay is lately married and was
formerly from illiston.-Mrs. w.
Folsom was in Burlington Monday
Mrs. c. Van Vliet of Essex Junction
is visiting at Mr.. Ncwton's.-Little
Mildred Campbell. wnO has been quite
sick, is improving.--Fifteen dollars
was realized at the Ladies' Aid chicken
pie supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WANTED.

WANJICIp-l00 tirst-Class machinists who
are fully acquainted with. close, ac-
curate lathe work and fully accustomed
to working to micromctc~ gauge. Lib
tral wages paid experienced men. YER
mont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Fails,
VT. $50, lev, ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. =. J. Smith is spending two weeks
in Ti,rhburg. Mass, with relatives Miss
Laura Sweet was given n pleasant sur
prise at her hem Saturday evening. IT
being the goth anniversary Of her birth.
Tokens of regard were left by her
friends Mrs. Hiram Frewster is with
her sister. Mrs. Sweet. for a week before
her departure for California.-C. J. Smith
! was in Burlington Satnrday.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. Fuller visited ir Bristol Sat-
urdav and Sunday.-Thero will be no
scrvices here Sunday on account OF the
quarterly meeting at l.incoln.-Mrs.
Phcrona Gorton will entertain the Kings
Daughters the 2oth.-Mrs. Otto Palmer
and Miss Palmer are guests at A. RI.
Ross's.-Mrs Hale F,ller and Mrs. NJ.
III. rec were ut the formers parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. c. Harris, Sunday.-Mrs. G.. ".
Sayles was home Sunday.-Mrs. Mary
Wyman has returned from Starkshoro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
SHCLDURNE.

The Methodist parsonage, The home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. F. q. Heaxt, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding. Wed
nesday Oct. IL at eight o'clock, when
their daughter. Edith Lucie Heaxt, and
George y. Ryder were uniteu In mar
rage, the being performed by
the brides father. On account Of the
brides recent Illness the wedding was
not at the church and only Immediate
relatives were present. The house was
charmingly decorated with palms, ferns,
and autumn leaves. An altar was FASH
toned of two pillars made Of green and
white, connected by a rope OF white
satin ribbon and white flowers. and before
this altar was Il white satin cushion upon
which the couple knelt. Tn bride and
groom entered the parlors to the strains
of the bridal chorus from 'L~ohengrin."
The bride was very bccomingly gowned
in white colienne. trimmed with dutchcsse
lace and chiffon rosettes. She wore ut
her throat a pearl brooch. the gift OF
the groom. and carried bride roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a collation. was
served. rho bridal couple let for parts
unknown ard on their return will reside
in Cobleskill. n. Y. The groom is n
graduate Of Wesleyan University at Mid
dletown, Conn. is o member " the Chi
Psi Fraternity. and is now one of the
well known business men in Cobles%ill.
The bride is Il member of the Vermont
Alpha Of ri Beta Phi. Many beautiful
and costly gifts were received by the
bride. Among those from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Ryder, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. II. Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Van Voris and sons Arthur and John,
Miss Jennie Harder of Ccbleskill, n. i.
MIR. and Mrs. Coons Of l5llenvi'le, ~. Y,
the Misses Hoaxt of Mechaniesville. N.
v. Mrs. William X. Stults Of Platts.
burg, N. v, and IL members OF the
brides college fraternity chapter Mt Mid.
'ilcbnry.
The death of Girdin Smith occurred
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Smith was in his
list year. and has been a great sufferer
since last July, when he was afflicted
with a second stroke CT paralysis. He
leaves Il wife. six sciis and two daush-
tors. Edwin OF Woodstock. Fred Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mrs. John Taylor of
burlington. Frank, Henry. Arthur. Fart
and Miss Pearl Smith OF this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Goodscli. who
have been in New York for the past week,
have returned home.
William Fletcher goes to Morrisville to
visit his parents Saturday. He will spend
a fow days ncx week hunting deer.
At the last fire drill at the village
school house the rooms were all cleared
in less than W minutes using the new
fire escapes.
Telephones have been put in to the resi-
dcnce of the Rev. w. +. Weeks. w. NJ.
Webster. ]. ~. Deyette. Benjamin Har-
rinston. John Quinlan, II. F. Saxton, r.
W. Bissonette, John Noonan.
At the last regular meeting of Cham
plain Chapter. No. 50. o. r. S., October
Il. two candidates were initiated, refresh
ments were served and n social hour
spent after the close of the chapter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

CIRCULAR and sample distributors
wanted everywhere; permanent position
good pay. American Union, Pontiac
building, Chicago. 1G, wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

VERMONT IN H CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $50 for set OF
two volumes. The second volume alone
sl.z5. Free Press Association, Burling-
ton. VT. 81. WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

LADIES'! We offer YOU 4 good business
We want agents in every town. Sent
postal and ASK about it. Franklin T.
Petttcoat Co., Melrosc, Mass. 237, Gt&w4'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

are ut their fathers. Elwyn White. tc
assist in caring for the sick.-Mrs. Niles
is again confined to her bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
for Sale.

Chit. Co. farm, 2A m. to village, near
fire school and creamery. on main road,
120 a., good buildings. large sugar or
cl.ard. quite "a quantity of timber. very
accessible; this farm with 10 head cat
tie. pair horses, hay and fodder. com
plete farm and dairy tools. for $4,000,
1000 cash down. balance on easy
terms.
F. H. McGINNIS Real Estate Agency,
Essex Junction. Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
GREAT FARM BARGAINS.

19a. poultry farm in pleasant viii
lage; fair buildin gs. Price $3.50.
3Sa. farm. will keep Z cows, fair
buildings, good n%eighbors. r. T.. D,
and Tel. 21am. to Marshfield village.
Price, 500; cash. $500. bal. easy.
14a. village farm. SIM. from Bur-
lington, good 2-story rouse painted
white. lots fruit. strong soil. Price,
1900; cash $500, hal. easy at 5 per
cent.
map of Vermont.
The Reynolds Real Estate Go.
Opp. Van Ness House, Burlington, W.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
Mrs. ChadWick's DipIomacE

In talking of Mrs. Chadwick's in
fuence over men the other day in the
Federal building, Marshal Henkel
laughingly declared himself captive.
"A newspaper photographer" he
said, brought me a photograph ne
took of her and me as | was taking
her from the hotel l showed her the
photograph.
What a handsome couple we
make says she. Wouldn't that fab
bergast you. After that just had to
be nice to her"
Another thing that influenced the
officials here in giving Mrs. Chad
wick great consideration was her ten
derness for her son, Emil Hoover.
Whenever the boy approached her
she would brighten up and say:
There comes my dearest" and she
would talk to him as If he were
baby.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT
BY Joint Session on Governorship
Contest.

Denver, March 1G.-lt is claimed this
morning by both morning papers, the
News and Republican, that an agree
ment was made yesterday between the
Peabody Republicans and the Repub-
leans who want Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald for governor that Mr.. Pea
body's contest for the governorship
against Alva Adams, the present in
Cumbent, is to be decided to-day in
favor of Mr.. Peabody, and that he has
promised to resign within twenty-four
hours, turning over the office to Nc
Donald.
When the joint session was called to
order yesterday morning every mem
Der responded to his name.
Representative Hurd sent petition
to the desk, stating that it was from
the people of Pueblo.
Senator Owen claimed that no mem
Der mad the right to put in petition
at the time, but he might have it read
as part of his remarks.
Representative Hurd demanded as
question of right that the petition be
read. He said it was a right estab-
lished by the Congress of the United
States more than three-quarters of a
century ago by John Quincy Adams.
Representative Cannon said the OBJ
lection was not intended to be discour-
teous to Mr.. Hurd. 1t was made be-
cause the introduction of memorials
and petitions at the time might oper-
ate to hold the session together in
definitely. He would guarantee that
petition might be circulated in Den
yer for either side and be signed by
half the DeODle of the CITY
Mr.. Hurd withdrew his petition for
the time, saying he would bring it in
again in the afternoon. .
Senator Booth moved that recess
be taken to 2:3O o'clock. There was
opposition at first but it melted away
until the recess was taken by almost
unanimous consent.
At 2:30 p. N. the first assembly
met and Immediately adjourned until
10 a. m. to-day.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
kansas.Colorado Suit,

Denver. March 14-Attorney Gen
eral Miller has returned from Wash
ington, ID. c., where he went to attend
the sessions of the commission taking
testimony in the Kansas-C Colorado wa
ter suit. He was away over two weeks.
Mr.. Mile" says the commission is now
in Arkansas, but that the members are
expected to arrive here about next Sat
urday to continue the hearing. Two
important witnesses will be heard in
Denver for the government. These are
Elwood Mead. expert for the govern
nent in irrigation matters, and Profess
sor Schlichter of the government ser
vice. The latter spent large amount
of time last year in making investiga-
tions regarding the underilow of the
Arkansas river.
After the government closes, more
testimony will be taken in behalf of
Colorado, and the commission is likely
to spend considerable time here.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18

moved with as fast speed as he was
capable of-fourteen stone being no
light weight to move with rapidity.
AS he said, their ladyships were 60
ing. 1t was evident from the swish
swish, swash their silken petticoats
made coming down the stairway.
! sprang to the door, not waiting to
put on my coat lest miss seeing Lady
FELTON,, whom fate had decreed should
be my bride, and Mistress Gwyn.
whom Charles II had begun to set
amorous eyes up.
81 They passed me at the entrance.
Again | was disappointed; they both
had masks over their pretty faces.
Jock was before me bowing and
scant ceremony. l opened the coach
door with an obeisance, while l strobe
to get a peek behind their masks. 1t
was of no avail, it hid their beauty as
the cloud oft hides the radiance of
\he sun. l caught the flash of spark
ling eyes.
We had it seems been misled after
all; our being too sure had been our
undoing. We had not run down our
prey-in the game of hunt the slip
per, we had reached the frigid zone
The coach that we had been pursuing
did not contain the black-eyed maid of
Mistress Rosemary Allyn, but Lady
FELTON, and Mistress Nell Gwyn.
Words failed me.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18

will with partially devoid of all rea-
soning. What in the devil did Tor
raine mean by saying that he saw a
magenta-colored coach leave Castle
Drout?"
Color blind" l replied fiippantly
Gould there be two magenta-col-
ored coaches?" he mused
Possibly" l returned, but hardly
two leaving Castle Drout."
l dismissed the subject with a wave
of the hand, and turnei my attention
20 the woman and the prisoner. while
Gil bestowed his upon the constable
and his men.
l saw purpose forming in the
woman's movements.
There is no need of haste, my good
woman" | said "If Gil can conjure
up that other magenta-colored coach
and four it is at your disposal" | flung
my little joke at his head otherwise
you'll have to go as you came, on one
of the constable's horses"
At this she demurred. so | bought an
old nag from Jock Swan. At first
the woman acted udZeu, Dut when Sne
began to realize that we were making
plans for their escape, she said with
dignity out of keeping with her be
draggled condition:
Il will tell you the mans history as
I know it, truly as the God above
hears me, sir" She wiped tear from
her eyes. His name is Martin Toms
He came from Lyme. His family were
Covenanters, but they are dead, God
rest their souls, these many days
They were perhaps implicated with
the others-I'm not saying they were
not-tis pity one may not worship
as one likes under Gods bright sky
without being hectored to death, driv'
en- to do fanatic deeds; but Martin
was not with them at the time, and
had not been for years. When a
youth he had Joined a troop of play
actors who were passing through the
town. and with them came up to Lon
don. His people cast him off, rigid il
their convictions: he was as dead tc
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
By MILLICENT e. MANN

Copyright, 1904, by yLUCAS-LINCOLN co.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18

them as if they had nailed him in his
coffin. He soon became proficient
enough TO play small parts at the
Dukes theater. There he met me. l..
too. was play actor; | played minor
parts, also children's parts, for | had a
baby face. You may have heard of
pretty Alice Lynson?" She spoke with
pride as she asked her question, and
her face gave promise of what il
might be under happy circumstances
she was yet young.
| nodded, although | never had
No one would know me now. I am
so changed" she continued sadly
We'll, we were married, and happv
for time. Martin was ever of n
morbid temperament, and was not I'M
usual for one brought up as bigotedly
as he had been, feeling that his pa.
rents curses followed him. The news
reached him in London of the direful
prosecutions of the Covenanters of
Lyme He heard that his father had
been hanged, his mother died of grief
and his younger brother whipped from
one market place to another, then
lodged in putrid cell where he
caught loathsome disease from
which he soon mercifully died. You
see, sir, his family was wiped out of
existence in a short time-all gone
only himself left-it drove him mad"
She was now weeping bitterly. Gil
delivered himself of few of the ex-
pletives lowering about his lips.
THE night of the day-the day up.
on which he learned all this"-she
spoke as if the horror of it was yet
with her-"he had to go on and play
his part, small part in The Prince
of Denmark. He was mad, but none
knew it, not even I. In the middle of
the second act he became raving. tool,
the very words out of the stars mouth
to that mans disgust and the delight
of the pit. They soon got him off the
stage. That is all. except that he has
been that way ever since lie is at
times wild and wauders away as now,
else the constable had not caught him.
All. sir. a sad life! sad life!"
Sad indeed! but the saddest part, SO
it seemed 20 me. was that the woman's
life was wrecked, and the sweetness
of her not to complain. no, not one
word at the burden fate had thrust
upon her.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
No Pay for Extra Judges.

Denver, March 14.-City Attorney H.
A. Lindsey yesterday gave an opinion
that hereafter the city auditor cannot
legally pay money to judges who sit
in the County Court to relieve the reg
ular judges. This Interpretation of the
new charter means that no additional
expense will be incurred by reason of
any change of judges. About S1,S0C
was paid out by the city in this man
ner last year. Judges Lindsey and
Johnson of the County Court are af-
fected by the decision.
Judge Lindsey is out with a state
ment that his court, largely by the aid
of outside judges, has saved the
county 100000
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
CAPTURED TIE PASS
BRIEF REPORT VIA NEW cHwANG

Japanese RepuIsed by General Mist
chenko With Terrible Loss.-Jap-
anese Have Resumed FIanking Tao
tics.
New Chwang, March 1G-The jap
ansse occupied Tie Pass Wednesday at
Midnight.
Santoupu, March ia sanguinary
combat occurred March 14th on the
center advanced line of the Russian
army eight miles south of Tie Pass.
The Russians repulsed the attack and
even made small advance through
1000 corpses of Japanese, advancing
large force on the right flank. where
General Mistchenko, who has taken
command OF his detachment though
his wound is not yet healed, is holding
the Japanese in check. The troops
have reganed their normal spirits and
fight Cheerfully.
The office of censor has been re-
moved to Santoupou, eight miles north
of Tie Pass, as existence at Tie Pass
for civilians is almost impossible. Prac-
tically all the newspaper correspond
ents have left for Harbin. For several
nights the Associated Press cores
pondent has slept without covering on
the frosty ground and for two days he
had nothing to eat.
st. Petersburg, March 16, 2 a. H.
Flanking tactics by the Japanese ap-
parently are in progress again, the As
sociated Press correspondent who re-
mained at Tie Pass telegraphing that
General Mistchenko March 14th en-
gagged Japanese force on the Rus
sian right. 1t is possible that the at
tacking force was a Japanese column
which disappeared from observation
during the battle of Mukden.
The Japanese do not appear to have
renewed the frontal attack up to noon
yesterday, the demonstration Tuesday
having shown that the Russians were
prepared to make a determined resist
aEce.
st. Petersburg. March 16.-It is now
definitely stated that Emperor Nicho-
las has approved the decision of the
Council of War to send Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch to replace
General Kuropatkin, as the best
means of putting a stop to the in
trigues and jealouses among the gen
erals of the army, both at St. Peters
burg and at the front. General Sioux
homlinoff will be chief of staff.
St. Petersburg, March 1G.-Accord.
ing to Chinese reports, the governor
of Mukden gave a banquet in honor of
the Japanese generals after their tri-
umphal entry into the city and a Rus
sian journalist wires that with the oc-
cupatiOn of Mukden by the Japanese
Russia's prestige with the Chinese has
been utterly destroyed.
Santoupou Manchuria, March ID
1t is rumored that after the evacuation
of Mukden by the Russians, eighty for
eigners were killed by Chinese, includ-
ing Richard II. Little correspondent
of the Chicago News.
Chicago, March 15.-Mr. Little ca,
bled direct from Yinkow yesterday to
! the Chicago News. He said he had
been captured by the Japanese and
was being taken to Kobe. The cable
gram contained references which dem
Dnstrated that the message was from
! Mr.. Little, personally, and that he was
| alive and well. Yinkow is the seaport
of New Chwang and is the place where
Little would naturally be taken en-
route to Japan.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
Got the Dime.

A man who was shy on cleanliness,
but long on confidence. shufled into
the East Twenty-second street station
late the other night and got a strangle
hold on the brass rail in front of the
sergeant.
Say, sarge, give us the price Of a
drink, will your" he pleaded. I'm so
dry that if | don't irrigate soon I'll
shrivel up and blow away"
You've got me wrong" replied the
surprised sergeant. Haven't taken
in enough money tonight to pay ex-
penses. Skiddoo nov before l send
you down stairs"
IF you want to pinch me for
worthy attempt to get drink, all
right, but I'll stay here till either get
the dime or the collari
He got the dime.-New York Sun.