davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Party Of Six Young Boys Went
through the Ice at North
Barre.
A DARING RESCUE
John Drummond Dove into the Water
and Saved One hoy after He HAD
Sunk the Third Time - Two
other Boys Cfawled Out
Cnaided.

Barre. Nov 2i.-while skating on the
river at North Barre back of Mutch &
!Caldwells stone sheds at 4:3O this after
noon, three young boys, John and Francis
Bianch and Arthur Frederick, were
drowned. james Cruickshank was pulled
out unconscious and saved.
rhe party Of youthful skaters ranging
IN age from to IL years numbered six
boys in ALL Two crawled out after the
Ice broke and their agnoized cries for
help brought nearby workmen quickly
to the spot
John Drummond dove into the river
and saved the Cruickshank boy after he
had gone down for the third time. The
bodies of the Bianci boys were not re-
covered for a half hour later. They were
tho only children of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cello Bianchi the father being n mcm-
Der OF the granite firm of Bianchi 4
Sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
II STUDENTS EXPELLED.
\ Little Trouble with the Boyx nj Burr
md Burton,

Manchester, Nov. 2i-Scventccn stud
ents were expelled from Burr and Burton
Seminary to-day for Observation-Disclosures rho
boys had prepared a large bonfire in
celebration of their recent football Nrtor-
les and were to light it during the cNoM-
ing last evening. Principal Coburn lri;r,-
cd of their plans and forbade thcir l.a,-
ing their rooms. The boys dsobcycd and
taouchcd the torch to the pile. The
principal Their ordered them to return to
their rooms and they refused. So he
sent them home but the faculty have
indicated Willingness to take them back
if they will apologize and promise obcdi-
ence for the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
RUN OVER By ELECTRIC CARS.

Kutland. Nov 2.-Charles Clark, a COL
ored man. aged about IS years. was
brought to the hospital In this city to-
night with one foot cut off and the other
so badly mangled that it will probably
have to be amputated. He was found ~
ing across the electric car tracks In Cas-
Teton village this evening and the car
ran over him with the results mentioned
above before It could be stopped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomiZcrs In applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhai troubles. the proprietors pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube Is ~ cents.
bodies the medicinal properties OF the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
docs not dry up the secretions but
changes them to a natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers, IS Warren
Street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family -?

You very particular about the companions chosen BY
your children you afford take less the
choice of your daily newspaper which exers silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day. You afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly
papers, The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers think that you might like to change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition and mail coupon
below.
This offer good only present Weekly subscrib.
Please
= but
Enclosed find IS cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
LYNCH UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
Probable Cause Found Mt Hearina
Charging q Criminal Operation.

Bcllows Falls, Nov. 23.--Thc case of DR..
Edward r. Lynch. the Brattleboro doc.
tor charged with criminal a operation,
was continued here through to-day. The
trial was remarkable In the stubborness
OF the defense, every effort being made
by DIR. Lynch's attorneys to stop the
prosecution at this preliminary hearing.
Probable cause was found and DIR.
Lynch was bound over to the March
term of county court. Bail was set at
81, OOO which was furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
WOMAN COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Hubbardton. Nov. e4.--Miss Josephine
this evening by hanging herself in the
corn barn. She was about IS years old
and was victim of st. Vitus dance.
Her parents had been well to do but lost
their iaoney and died later. The home
farm was decided to Arthur Smith. who
agreed tn care for the woman during life.
Conditions became so unpleasant for her
that she took her life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
CHANGERS AND TAXES.
Discussion before kiIIington POmonm
Grunge Mt Rutland.

Rutland. Nov. 24-Taxation Of private
lands was the subject OF the d scussion
ut the quarterly meeting Of Liliington
Pomona Grange held in Grand Army han
this afternoon. over 200 members were
In attendance. The question was. Re
solved. That Private Holdings OF Real
Estate Bear More than Their Just Share
nj the Public burdens under Our Pres
EFT System of Taxation" a. j. Russell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
II the naby IL Cutt,us Teeth.

remedy. Mrs. " .nslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teetning. 1t s0othes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and Ia the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. twenty-five cents q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
Keen Yourself Strour,

And you will ward of colds, pneu-
monia, fevers and other diseases. You
need TO have pure. rich blood and good
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. 1t tones the stomach,
creates an appetite and inviRorates the
whole system. You will he wise to
begin taking 1t now. for 1t will keep
you strong and well.
Hoods Pills are non Irritating. Price
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
Hard Fight With Two Negroes.

Columbia, April 22.-Police-
man Davis had an encounter with
two negroes this afternoon. in
which the latter got tie worst OF
it. The officer was about to ar
rest one negro for disorderly con.
duct, when both jumped on him.
He used his club freely and floor
ed them both. One Of the ne
groes broke bis leg below the knee
in the scrimmage. He says his
name is Powell. The other wa.
too drunk to tell what his name
is. Both were very bloody from
the use of the club, but the po.
liceman had to use it vigorously
to protect himself, and is very
much to be commended for moi
using his pistol.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
The Oran,t4 Sompdhy--sSur-
Wy bang m ads for Branch
Tair0sd.

Lancaster co' TUn Nows aud
Courier: Toe Excelsior Gran
it, Company which recently
purchased about 1000 acres Of
Dr. Strait's granite lands, in
Cedar Greek Township, as noted
in this correspondence at the
time, waR rrOrganizld yesterday
uud-r the name Of the Southern
Granite Cumpnny, the capital
stock retnaiH!ug the same, 5000.
600.
The new company will not
oniy greatly enlarge the rlant
the old Excelsior company ha,
been operating st the Strait
qurrry, but will at once take
steps t. build n branch railroad
from the quarry TO Heath
Springs, "u the Southern, a dis.
tt"Cn Jf six milos,
Mr.. NJ S Law, \ civil engi-
ucrr Of Rock Hill, left here this
morning for the quarry to begin
preliminary suryey Of tie
branch road As soon as the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
The WAR

After remaining ih KamraHh
Bay, French Cochin. China. for
something like a week, it is an
nounccd that the Russian fleet
sailed Friday. 1t is expected
thai within a short time a clash of
greater or less magnitude will
occur with Togo's ships. and the
world awaits the outcome with
interest. The stay of Rojcstven-
sky's squadron in kamranh Bay,
which is in French territory, was
SO prolonged that Japan formally
protested TO the French govern
ment that neutrality was being
violated. While ID hours is gen.
orally regarded as the limit for
bclligcrcnts to remain at a neutral
port under the circumstances sur
rounding tke Russian squadron, it
appears that Rojcstvcnsky took
advantage of the French for stay
Of something like six or seven
days. Speculation has been rife
during the week just past as to
the tactics of Togo, and as bear
ing on this, the Japanese minister
to Great Britain, Baron Hayashi,
gave it as his opinion that while
the japanese admiral had no fear
whatever as to the outcome Of a
general engagement, being certain
that he was able to destroy the
Russian squadron in great bat
tie, he would probably prefer to
attack With only a part Of his
vessels at time, with a view to
infIicting as great loss as pos
siblc on the enemy with as little
corresponding damage to his own
vessels as might be. This sounds
plausible enough. but the genial
| Japanese minister may have made
that statement with the idea OF
conccaling Iogo's real motives
In view Of the things he has done
it is hard to believe that the willy
admiral will be caught mapping
when the critical time arrives. Il
he is, and the Russian squadron
gets the better Of him, great vii
be the calamity.
A little news has sifted through
from Manchuria, but it has only
to do with small engagement:
here and there and the world i:
not Interested: it is listening for the
firing of big gun in the China Sea
-Charlotte Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
l.otter TO j. a. Miikar.
Lancaster, s. {.

Dear Sir: Two years ago, Mr..
Grant Smith, Erie, Pa, painted
three frame houses, ana the
WOO !""rk of brick house.
The psiuter -srim ated $11G so
for the paint, lead and.oil.
He houCh. Devoe $97. 40 and
returned $ll 60. Saved S3lIO
on tn" paint,
DOME know tho cost of the
work. By the rule, the savinp
Of Labor would br from $50 to
500.
On all, from 500 t. 1920.
This is the tale, as it comes
from Mesers. w. f. Nick e. Son
our agents there Tor 40 years.
Yours truly,
81 f. W. DEvoE IL Go,
Lane later Mercantile Go. sell
our paint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
The Franklin Circl's Maatir9
Reported for The Ledger.

Reported for Tie Ledger.
The Franklin Circle held a
most delightful and profitable
meeting Monday afternoon of
last week. Mrs. ]. J. Blackmon
was hostess, which of itself
means the clubs entertainm ment
was delightful! in every particu.
lar. Miss Hattie Taylor and Miss
Ivy Crn wford were the guests Of
honor. The reports of the com.
mittees on civic Improvement,
year book, and club books, were
heard. Mrs. Ira B. Jones and
Mrs. NJ. }. Perry were elected
delegates to Federation, which
meets in Union in May. Mrs. j.
j. Blackmon and Mrs c. j. Hen.
ry we're elected niio yates. Much
Interest was felt in reports frc m
cemetery work. The music rem.
derel by Miss Ivy Crawford add
ed much to the pleasure Of the
occasion. After meeting adjourn
ed very tempting menu was
served, by little Misses Bleek a
Hlnson and Esther Hood.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
Distinguished ID Actor Dead.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April
23.-Joseph Jefferson died at his
home, 1.-The Reefs" at Palm
Beach, at o:I5 o'clock this even
ing. The end came after a dav
OF Inconsistencies and after he
rolc struggle Of days, which had
exhausted his vitality. At his
death bed were his wife, his sons.
Charles b. and Frank Jefferson:
his nurse Miss Mabel Bingham;
DIR. X. b. Potter, and his faithful
old servant, Carl Kottler.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
Reducing the Acreage.

The Commerce (Ga.) News, says:
Zone farmer reduced his acre
age like this: Last year he plant
ed 80 acres; this year he will
plant only 20. But his wife has
gone to farming. She plants 8.
His son plants ?. That makes
the landing"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
A Dlspensary Shortage

St Matthew's. April 2o.-A
dIspensary Inspector was in town
this afternoon and reported that
the dlspensary at Fort Motto, this
county, is one thousand dollars
short. The matter is greatly re-
GREETED here, where the dispenser
IS We'll known and universally
popular. ]. II. d.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
More Buildings 80 be Erected.

s'"S ~ ~ "0 -
n'''oiy - :"
'u,no'' ""N '""' 0vo' w, y"
"u''u " W ''er, W.
S0o '''''"00 ~ WV
' '"'
'' '''''- 'i"' '''' W
~
..-..,1 ,;. 49,.
=,
,, -. ,
VIII.
49,, NJ - -,
49,. ,
,,,,;.. Al N,,1,o,..l
Cl,,.,o..o
A.. p.,, ,.,,
A,,ool..;.ls, :,
ho.;,;,,, oh,,o. y ali
oon.o;, ,;,o r,o,,,, .o,..; 80
hath r,o,s ,o,,r, ol,.a., o,o
T,o ,,otari,l :. 80 ro ,,.,oo5
br;o, ,,d w,,a ,hol,.,anc,o.
ola nina rha hol, a;,i,,, ro,,,
and ner,or ira 70 ha connoo.aa
bv mans of slidi,o door. Tho
inter;or of tba hall = ~ ho Go
;sbad IN orar,er.d ooI, with
naneled calling civ alectr;.
li,bts denendinn from alattar
A cosev fire nlace will be Iocat
ed about the centre Of the hall
Rurlan wa;neoo,,;,r . % ha
placed in both the hall and the
~
sor,a s,o;,o IN ,s
A.. ,ou 49,
Tho ror;o,e uoo ;u :, S,
torod ,v,th natont ,rood fhro
bora o,;,o,,
On, >. .,o NO.. a.
x,o. , -, ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-26
DRESS GOODS

in all the leading shad es. EolSnne plain and fig
ured Mohair mixed cheyoits, suitings and ser
ges--- just up-to-date thing for ladies suits and
skirts. Also beautiful line c,f taffeta suitings,
rlbolines Soiesette white and colored lines, can
vass weave mercee used oxfoyd. cotton eoilinne
and voiles. These goods il, all colors. Jnst the
right thing for shirt-waist suits. White goods
Ito beat the band" and an. ytiling you may call
TOR we have in this line aD ID prices that will
tempt you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Basket SaIe,.

We are going to close out every one of these baskets tomorrow; you had better put one on your memorandum so you won't overlook it.
 Scrap Baskets, willow frame, braid straw decoration, worth 35c; to close out sale t0c price Monday. ... .... .. .. .. sVN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

somer than a fleshless or pulpy one. because the strong looking hand con veys always the impression or power and use Then, too, the work ltseil which temporarily .roughens the nanas is noble exercise for developing the arms and chest It makes arms pump and firm and we'll shaped. To get the best results. though, the chest must always be kept from sagging down up up on the stomach and the back or the neck must be pressed against the neckS = band. When you can feel the top uI your collar against the back or your neck. then you are carrying your heau properly, if your chin is at the saHe time held in. ,,ith
 Did you ever see Greek statue "lrn Tn it's arms folded across in frontF 10 be sure not. The position is an un- graceful one or the Greeks would nav :, put it into their marbles, you may he sure. sitting with folded arms IS IS unhealthful as well as unbeautliul rounds the back and shrinks the cnese' doing exactly what should not pc oone' Besides, such a pose gives the impreiS, i,, sion that one ia so awkward anu nt at ease that she does not know WHae v to do with her arms, so folds them t' get them out of the way
 MARY GOULD LITTLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

name you would like to sse carved Tn stone over the entrance to family hotel you were to own or manage. You might use vour own name if 1t Isn't Jones or smith or if you didn't bring 1t from Russia or Hungary with you. But Is your own name well enough known to be easily remember ed?. Would 1t add anything 10 the at trartiveness of the house to stranger Is 1t easily pronounced and spelled" All these things and more are required.
 "The name must never have been con- nected with any unfortun1te event " must not be historically offensive to any race. nation or creed. It must not have any hoodoo associations
 "These are among the reasons so many houses are named after saints The re- Iigfous prejucices of few people are strong enough to make them res@n'ful against a holy man or woman of another creed. and besides few people know enough of saint ly biography to bo conversant with the deeds of those who have heen canonized. The names of sainted women are more de- sirable than those of men. on the general principle that women are more interesting to more people than men.
 T remember the first time l vas called upon to find a name for a big apartment house in a fashionable pat If Nav hrk' My firm received the contract and the own CT added the stipulation that we should find A name I had no idea what task would be- SO we didn't ask any aouiuona' compensation. After a general plan ot tne t building had been outlined. we all set to work to find 6 name. .
 Then ! tried a lot of Indian names. put I found that all that were not already at tached te hotels were unsuitable Tor soms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

anoint your hands plentifully with a mixture of lemon juice and glycerine, equal parts, into which a few drops of tincture of benzoin have been poured. Rub the mixture well in, then draw upon your hands some loose, clean old gloves and wear them all night The lemon is whitening to the skin the glYcerine Is softening In the morn ing your hands will be scarcely any the worse for wear. Do not wear tight gloves at night or any other time.
 The lotion above mentioned will pre- vent the hands from chapping in cold weather. It can with advantage be rubbed into the hands every night, whether the gloves are worn or not, Washing the hands in hard water Is bad for them. If no other can be got. then half a teaspoonful Of borax dis solved in a basin of hard water will soften 1t. But rainwater is the best of all for the skin
 If you have been peeling apples, peaches potatoes or onions and have stained your fingers rub them with l lemon juice or the inside of a lemon l rind, with some of the pulp clinging to | 1t and the stain will come off: if any
 remains it will be erased completely 1 by rubbing salt upon it.
 1 Neat typists usually have a piece of 1 pumice stone on their washstands to rub their fingers with and erase the typewriter ink when they occasionally stain their hands with it. The stone
 will remove any other stain as we'll 1t
 must be wet before being used. A strong looking hand is much hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
HINTS CONCERNING CARE
 OF HANDS AND ARMS

It is quite possible to do manual tasks and have the hands look nice, too Say you have a solid days work of sweeping. wiping up floors and rub ping furniture with a damp cloth. Real ladies" sometimes have that sort of labor to perform. Wear loose leath- CT gloves for the sweeping. That pre- vents hardening the hands. After your rough work is all done, SCOUT your hands. especially the fingers and nails. with a scrubbing brush and warm soapy water. Always use a pure soap for the skin. Rinse all the soap off the hands and dry them, thoroughly but gently. Every time you wipe your hands press back with the towel the flesh around the roots of the nails. This will in a short time make visible the little white half moons that add so much to the beauty of the nails.
 It Is said, too. that pressing the ln- gers at the sides from the tips back ward toward the nuckles with the thumb and forefnger of the other hand in wiping will. in time, if persisted in' make the fingers tapering. have never seen anybody who had achieved such a result, however. Do not cut your nails down at the corners. This certainly does tend to flatten the fin- ger ends.
 At night, after finishing your heavy days wnrk- tlaAt bAfafN FaAaS |" eeh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
LOOKS EASY, BUT ISN'T.
Selecting Names for Hotels and Apartmen
 HOuGee

"There used to be story 10 the effect that George Pullman allowed one of his daughters $ic.00o year for naming pal ace csrs.' said New York architect. Nearly every one who heard tho story supposed Miss Pullman had a sinecure. and that the salary was merely the vehicle chosen by her father 10 convey an annual present 10 her. But if she did find names for the thousands of nalacs cars that the Pullman Company built she earned her money.
 "Beforo had heen called upon to find a name for a new apartment hotel had never dreamed what hard ioh it is
 't0f course. tho car names gre not SO i'm portant nor difficult to find for all the cars arc numbered as well as named. and the name is chiefly ornamental No one Is compelled to remember it, and travellers are not likely to complain if they find themselves assigned to cars the names of which are not euphouious,
 But when it comes to naming an apart rnent siouse or hotel 1t Is different The namS ought to he short. musical euphon- ioul easily spelled. easily remembered. not rr nnmonplace. nor vet wholly unknown For f fe same reason that man should never Anne child for any one who s rtiu alive. hotel would better not be named for any ,,opular hero of the hour
 [ s'You haven't any idea how hard il is sto find a name for a hotel and it is stiu ! hardeE. to find name for a hiKh-cIass apartment house, Just try to think of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Buying up America.

New Nork Press.
 Foreign Iandlordism is reaching out it's tentacles in the direction of Ameri- ca A syndicate heaoed by the Earl of Verulem and the Earl of Lanker- vile owns q vast tract Of land in Wis consln Alexander Grant, of London has S5 ,0oO acres in Kansas The Eng fish Land Company owns 5O,ooo acres in Arkansas. Mir Elfenhauser. of Hal flax. has 6oO,00O in West Virginia. A Scotch concern. Syndicate No. 1. bought 50.0O0 acres in Florida. The Holland Syndicate owns 5.000,o0O acres of gre zing lands in the West, and the German Syndicate 2.o00,OOe. It Is said that 2oO0O.0O0 acres of good American land are owned by foreign landlords CEnRlish and Scotchl. That is an area larger than the State of South Carolina. and nearly as large as Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Edwin C. Burt Shoes

FOR WOMEN OF TASTE.
 In every the best 50 and $4O0 Shoe the market sold exclusively Montgomery Fa They excellent the and dres- 1905 eecs all kinds feathers; ace butcher button sy hand Goodyear late and hee Shoes that fit right and comfortable. The pair $3.50 and $4.0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
SDeCiaI Sale of White
 Goods

4 These goods being bought before the ad- vance in cotton places Us in a position to offer them lower than they can be found in other { stores; we've had hard time getting them on account of the low prices; importer tried to ' jump contract; but we demanded them and { they are here and will go on sale tomorrow
 9 pieces Small Figured and dot pure white yarn Madras; looks like silk wears like silk and is washable; sold the country 1Sc over at 35c; tomorrow the yard =. H~N 20 pieces Small Figured White Madras; light weight; beautiful quality; 10c worth 25c; at .. ........ @VS
 10 pieces Light Weight small figured Ma dras; fine for blouses and waists; 10c 15c kind; Monday .... .... .... Ivy
 20 pieces. very fine 32 inch white Persian Lawn; can't match for less than 15c; nSc Monday 10 yards for .... =. :. ..f. .T0~
 20 pieces 36 inch white null cheeks very soft and fine; worth 18c to 2Oc; f0r Monday the yard .... .... :: .. IVY
 25 pieces English Cotton suiting; heavy mixture, and plaid effect; worth 15c; f0Ic tomorrow .. .... Z. .... :. -. s@2N
 50 pieces extrs cotton Suitng; some val ues up 25c; Monday the fSc yard .. ......e.. ..... sO~
 Arnoid's New Silk finished Henriettas in colors, that simply beautiful; in silk and mo- hair patterns, the gem of the cotton fabrics nice for ladies and children's dresses; worth 29c to 35c; your choice tomorrow; 0So the yard "..... .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Needless.

The Good Fairy called her assistant and showed her a golden box.
 Take this box" she said, and lock it carefully in the safe. It contains good advice.
 My mistress" replied the assistant. why should we lock up good advice |? No one will ever take 1t