davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

like design or in circles, leaving the
center clear for heavier embroidery
in tho combined cord. and spangles,
which should be an initial or mono
gram. For those who wear black, black
moire can be chosen and worked in
steel and silver spangles. After the
two sides are ready run them neatly to-
gether, rounding off tho corners, and
Rne with white satin or the same color
as tho moire. Three inches down from
the top in the lining sew on q row Of
small gilt rings, and thru these run a
satin ribbon Of the same color as the
bag, leaving tho ends to fasten to-
gether under a butterfly bow, and leav-
ing the ribbon just long enough to
fasten over the other comfortably. A
bead fringe Of gold or silver across the
bottom is an Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
To Curl an Ostrich Plume

Will you please tell me how an ostrich
plume that has lost its curl in damp
weather can be curled again at homef
Mrs. L. s. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

correct size Of the letter for napkin
and the width Of the tablecloth hem'
Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
SUIT AGAINST DIR. WEBB.
w. \. Brady. Theatrical Manager.
Claims He Was Deceived IntO
buying Worthless Stock.

New York. June 14.--William A.
Brady. theatrical manager, says be
was deceived by glowing accounts in
Il circular issued by directors Of the
Storage Power company several years
ago. and in April. 1901. for 800 shares
OF stock paid $4,000. TO recover that
sum he has sued the company and the
directors. among them W. Seward
Webb, William T.. Prall William L..
Bull. Henry l.. SpraGue. j. Wesley
Allison, Andrew q. Blair and Alfred
q. Ames. Judge Gilderslceve ycster-
day heard a demurrer in the name of
Dr. Webb. who contends that there is
no cause for action.
The Storage Power company. a West
Virginia corporation, with capital Of
$4,000 900. was organized to exploit
William r Pralrs system. which had
for it's fundamental basis ''the convert
ing of hot water into work" The cir
cular issued gave description of how
the system was to be applied for street
railway, interurban and branch line
service OF railway systems and OF the
important results that had been ac-
complishcd. Brady declares the Prall
system and the stock worthless.
Judge Gildersleeve reserved his de-
cision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
WEDDING AT BAPTIST PARSONAGE

Joseph =. Sidcrs OF Pottsvillc. Pa.
and Miss Edith Atkinson were quiet
ly married last evening at the parson-
age of the Baptist church, the Rev T..
d. Penney performing the ceremony.
Mrs. George Ferris. a sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and George
Ferris as best man. After the cere-
n1ony a reception was held at tho home
of the bride. where many friends
gathered and congratulated the happy
couple. Mr.. and Mrs Siders left On
the 1920 train for the South. They
will make a short stop in Middlebury
and will then GO to New York. From
there they will lingcr at Atlantic City
and thence to their home in Pottsville,
where they will reside.
-. The bride has resided in this city
several years at the home of hcr sis
ter. Mrs. George Ferris of 65 Monroe
street. and enjoys an extended ac-
quaintance. She is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Holton Of Holton. T..
Q. The groom is n prominent bust
ness man Of Pottsville and has many
friends in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
PEACE OUTLOOK.
Negotiations between Russia and Japan
Approaching a Focus.

Washington. June Mechanically the ne
rotiations fer peace in the Ia" East
are nearing n focus. THE one point to
which the energies Of these directly con
ccrncd in them nre being directed, is the
choice of place for the holding Of the
conference of the p,enirotentiaries of the
10 ligcrcnt powers.
1t is known officially that three cities
now are under consideration hy Russia
and japan. These cities named in the
order of the likelihood oi their final Sc
lection are Washington, The Hague and
GENEVA.
Objections have been made by the Jap
anese tn The Hague, but il is not believed
that those objections ar" fundamental or
unalterahlc. However, as the situation
now is Washington appears to be the
city most likely to be selected.
An announcement Of the selection of the
place Of holding tho conference j. OK
pccted within few days. Thus far. Pres
ldent Roosevcl. has acted merely as an
intermediary between Russia and Japan
in tho conduct o: the negotiations re-
SaIding The selection of a place of confer
,ncc. Ha is in no sense of the terms an
arhtcr in tn. matter and at this time
there is no probability that he will be
the arbiter. 1T is expected that Russia
ard Japan will be able to reach ar agree :
m.nt without the assistance OF an arblter
Should Il deadlock crsue--a condition that
Is regarded as quite unlikelv-it is not I'M
probable That tn" President may be re-
Questcd by tfa two powers to name the
lace of conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted Dur.
Ing the Week Ending June IA.

Ing the Week Ending June ~.
State OF Edgar W. Atwater. South Bur
lirston, r. A. Drew appointed admins
TRAITOR.
Estate OF John Warren, Shclburne, set
tlen,cnt Of the account OF the executor
decree of distribution made.
Estate OF Emile Rlnis Uoscph Emile
Bcllare), Burlington, tnon compos ward
license to sell real estate granted,
Estate Of Norris H. Miller. Sheburnc,
settlement of the account Of the executor;
decree Of distribution made.
T.stats Of Amos Goddettc. colche stcr,
settlement of the account OF the admin
istrator; decree OF distribution made.
Estate OF John Jones, Burlington. tcol-
orcd: decree Of residue to city of bur
lngton for the benefit Of the schools.
Estate OF Reuben Mclnick Burlington
application for license to sell real estate;
hear ring June q.
Estate OF Maria Badger Burning ton
will filed for probate; hearing June 80
Estate OF Bridget Hurson, Undcrhill
will filed, hearing on probate OF same
July 9.
will hlcd: hearing on probate of same
July g.
Estate Of Willard Sheldon. Essex, will
filed for probate, hearing July g.
Estate Of Peter Fountain, Colchest or
will nled for probate; hearing July Is.
Estate OF Frank &. wilkins, Wiliston
cxccutrix's inventory filed
Estate OF James n. I.ongley, Wes,forj
adm nistrator's inventory filed.
Estate Of Socrates Beach. burlington
Commit ssisners' report filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
Burlington. VT.

finals were diseased. one bad an abscess
on the lower jaw while the other had Il
very large abscess on the abdomen. Such
Il sight would mako the ordinary man
crinec. One prominent citizen declared on
the spot that something should be done or
forbid such looking animals passing
through to Boston to be used for meat
BOY DROWNED AT BELLOWS
FALLS
Weston Moriarity, aged II years.
son of Frank Moriarity, n carpenter.
living in Bellows Falls, was drowned
in the Connecticut river at five o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The boy was ba tn
ing near the logmcn's camp. He roll
cd off a log, on which he was swim
ming. and got far beyond his depth.
The body was recovered.
CHANGES FOR GRANITE CUTTERS.
Word has been received in Barre that
the Grant Cutters union has accepted
tine report of the revising committee as
submitted. with the exception Of that
portion that relates to the salary of the
National union secretary. IL said that
the salary OF this Official is to remain the
sa;ne rs under the old constitution. but
his term of Office is 10 he four years in
stead of two as at present. The new con-
stitutinn is tn take effect on the first day
Of August and carrying as il does some
very important changes. its provisions
are being subjected to close scrurity by
all interested in the welfare of the
union
WEST RUTLAND STATION BURNED.
A fire which broke out about / N O'Clock
'l'u. sday morning destroyed tho West Ru :
land station of the Delaware e. Hudson
company, causing "A loss estimated at
about 5000; covered by insurance. The
telegraph and several telephone wires were
crippled by the heat and flames. The fire
was discovered by John Burns. who lives
across the street from the station. and
| who awakened j. n. I.ancy. the station
agent. Mr.. 1.ancy believes that the tire
was started by burglars, who, he thinks
broke into the safe, containing SIS to SO
and burned the building to hide the evil
denccs Of their crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
ESTATE or EMILY y. MARSH OF
COII HESTER.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit
To all persons concerned in the es-
tate of Emily +. Marsh late of Col
chester. in said district, deceased,
GREr.rlNG
At a Probate Court. holden at Burling-
ton. within and for the District OF Chit
tcndcn. ON the lath day of June. 1908.
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Emily +.
Marsh. late of Colchester. in said dis
trict. deceased. was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for probate.
And 1t is ordered by said court that
the 3rd day Of July. 1905. at the
ton, be assigned for proving said in
strument; and that notice thereof he
given to all persons concerned. by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
sively In the Burlington Weekly Free
Press. newspaper published at said
Burlington, previous to the ..me APP
pointed.
Therefore. you arc hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time
and place aforesaid. and contest the
probate os said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. IN
said district, this 18th day OF June.
| 1909.
MARCELLus A. BINGHAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
IN THEIR PRIME.
straw berries the Piece de Resistance
In the Local Markets.


Strawberries continue to be win
rer in the fruit markets and are offered
in abundance at very reasonable prices.
The best that are offered can be Oh
tanned at IL cents a. basket, while others
exceptionally fresh and juicy can he
bought for 10 cents. Florida pneapplcs
range in price from 10 to - and d cents
each: they. too. are much in demand.
bananas and oranges have both adj
Nanccd in retail price. owing To the
conditions in the great wholesale mark
lets. Bananas can now he obtained at
from 10, % and 80 cents dozen. to 20
for - cents. Oranges are bringing
from ~ to - cents Il dozen. Grape fruit
sells at IL cents, or two for quarter.
with lemons % cents n dozen. South
crn tonla toes arc selling for Il and IS
cents pound California cherries bring
50 and 40 cents pound.
New potatoes continue to Sell at from
30 to "a cents peck with old ones bring
ing 10 cents bushe. In the vegetable
markets there are two new offerings
this week. Very fine Rocky-Ford cam
ltclopes are retailed at 10 and - cents
each. New caulihower has appeared at
| Is and 20 cents a head. Southern boots
hot-housc variety at 10 and is cents a
bunch. Summer squash is bringing 8
and 5 cents a pound. Cucumbcrs retail
at . cents a piece. White carrots are
bringing 10 cents n bunch. Seed onions
are i cents "A bunch: Bermudas cents
n pound and common onions cents
a pound. Ball lettuce is 10 cents a head.
with string beans 10 cents a quart and
green peas - cents Il peck. Aspara gus
brings il cents Il bunch and rhubarb
brings , cents pound. New cabbage is
IONcrcd at cents II pound.
| Fresh eggs continue to bring 20 and
81 cents retail and u and % cents
wholesale. Creamery butter rctails at
81 and - cents "A pound and at whole
isale sells for 30 l-2 and % cents. The
ldairy product brings - cents at retail
and 81 cents Mt Wholesale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING.

Miss Maude Mabel Nancor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. VancOr of
No i6e North Wirooski avenue. was mar
ried at eight o'clock last evening at the
residence OF her parents to Rudolph G..
shrankle of Minnca polls by the Rev. r.
D. Penney. On account OF the illness OF
the brides mother. but few friends were
present Mr. and Mrs. Shvankle will take
a short bridal tour. and on their return
will reside at No. lss North Winooski ave-
nue..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Prcss Ucndcrs-I. VI. &. 4.
Boys Camp at silver Lake.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion of Franklin county. with the
Montpelier and st. Johnsbury associa-
tons will hold summer camp for
boys between the ages OF IL and IL,
on Silver Lake, in Franklin county.
July to 10 Tic county committee is
DESTROYS that every town be represent
cd in this gathering. Fishing, bath
ing. boating. athletic games and con-
tests will he tn. order OF the day. 4
general field day will be held and three
prizes given 10 the three boys scoring
the greatest number Of points in order.
Also "A prize for best picture taken. and
another prize for tho best group of
pictures. Devotional and camp fire
talks Will be conducted by leaders
Five dollars and transportation to
North Sheldon viii cover al! necessary
expense. All applications must he
sent to w G. Mason, county secretary,
EnoshurEh Falls. before June -, 1905.
A BELLOWS FALLS BOY AT WEST
POINT.
Francis Is. tpham. who graduates
from West Point this week. was born in
Bellows Falls, March -. 1881. and has
always lived there. He graduated
from the high school in 1899. lie at
tended Norwich University for a year
West Point by senator Proctor, after
a competitive examination. He is tho
first boy from Bellows Falls to grad
uate from West Point and the only
graduate from this section of the State
for many years.
BARRE MAN lNNBNTS WATER
PURIFIER.
j W. Lcbodell of Barre has made APP
plication for Il patent, that il granted,
pronIees to reNolutionizc present meth
DDS Of liberation as applied 10 water
used for domestic purposes and may III
the end be enlarged upon so as to take in
the largest reservoirs IN the country. The
system employed by him not only com
hines the good features found in tho av-
crage filter. but introduces an entirely
new method To- destroy al pa,noeenic
bacteria in such water AS flows through
the appliance; and wnilc it will undoubt-
cdly be Classed As one of the most
efficient Of rltcrers. the cost of installa :
ton will he only about half of that now
charged by other manufacturers. The
cylinder that contains the purifying
ARRANGEMENTS is 3-"Xl-o and contains 4
screcns. LES inches Of quartz and &c
ingcniousiy arranged copper plates: the
latter being an innovation introduced by
the INVENTOR after many years ofpcrsisi
cnt study. These plates are ella ,mcd to be
AN absolute preventive against any inn
puritios. animal or vegetable: and this
is the first time they have ever been us
ed in this manner, although it is said
that the Japanese have used copper
vessels to hold their drinking water for
"a number Of centuries
MARKETING DISEASED CATTLE
The citizens Of Randolph village were
somewhat aroused Monday afternoon
when the cattle train passed through the
place on route for Boston in seeing the
condition of two cattle among the large
number. one car was covered with bur-
lap. presumably to keep the curious from
pcepng inside but some vcnturcd to in
spect the interior Of tho ear, 4 sickcning
sight greeted their eyes. 'rwo OF the an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
ESTATE OF MARIA BADGER OF
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit.

tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate
OF Maria Badger. late of Burlington. in
said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court holden At Nuring.
ton. within and for the District Of Chit
tcnden, ON tn" 10th day of June.
800. AN instrument purportinS to be
the last will and testament of Maria
badger. late OF Burlingt ton, in said dis
trict, deceased. WAS presented TO the
court aforesaid. for probate.
And II Is ordered by said court that the
Goth day Of June 1905 at the
Probate Court Rooms in said Bur
lington. be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to al persons con-
eerned. b. publishing this order three
weeks succsssively In the bur!ington
at said Burlington. previous to the time
appointed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate
Of said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in
said district. this 10th day of June,
1905.
MAKCELLUs A. BINGHAM.
oU,W3t Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.
viii Re n Feature Of Health O6icers'
school Next Week.

DR.. D. y. Grout OF Waterbury was in
this city yesterday arranging for the tu-
berculosis exhibit which is to be shown
at the armory during the school of in-
struction for health officers next week
The exhibit which has been procured 10
probably the finest which has ever been
collected in New England. 1t has bccn
shown in New Hampshire. Connecticut
and Massachusetts and has everywhere
attracted great attention. 1t includes a
great variety OF matter pertaining to the
disease and is as interesting To the lay
man as to the physician. II will be shown
on the second floor Of the armory and can
he seen by anyone who is interested. The
exhibit will be in charge OF Alexander n.
Wilson. secretary of the Boston Asso-
citation for the Relief and Control of
tuberculosis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
Hoods

Sarsaparilld Is unquestiona.
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. T.
positively and permanently
cures every hvmor. from
pimplss to Scrofsla. ( T. Is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
GOOD
PRINTING

Many people order printing of
US regularly BY MAIL. They re.
ceivs the same painstaking cars
aud attention, and the same low
prices, that are given those who
call personally. If You need bus.
ness stationery or If you are
going to get out adverfiSinn
matter Of any kind, send it to US
and be assured that it will be
we'll done, at a reasonable pric.
Free Press Printing Co.
Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

comes from the varnish In Devoe's
Vsrnish Floor Paint; costs S cents
more quart though. Sold by The G.
g Blodgett Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

II your business is the smallest in
it's line in the cty-or next to tho
smallest-your need OF publicity is as
great as your hopes Of growth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
THE GRAND LODGE
First Day Of the 112th Annual
Communication.
Grsud matters Address-Nasonlc Vet.
the Rcd Cross Of Constantine
In session Last Evening.

Delegates to the Grand Lodge, r. d n.
NJ, to the number OF over 300 were at
the Masonic Temple yesterday attending
the 1ioth annual session OF mat Dooy.
There was practically nothing OF
public nature transacted, tho business
consisting of the annual address OF o.
w. Daley. grand master. and the re-
ports Of offcers. The report Of the score
tary showed a total Of los lodges with
membership OF ii.5s5. The trcasur-
cr's report showed a good financial
standing. The session OF the Grand
Lodge will close to-day.
RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE.
The 31st annual assembly Of the
grand imperial council Of the Knights
Of the Red Cross OF Constantine and
appendant orders OF Vermont was held
last evening.
Reports Of the grand lodge officers
and the various committee were pre-
scented and routine business transacted.
The annual address, Of NJ /. Everett
C. Benton, grand sovereign, was then
delivered.
The election Of officers for the year en-
suing then occurred with following re-
suit:
Sir Everett c. Benton--Srand sovereign
of C;uildhall.
Sir Daniel n. Nicholson-Grand vice.
roy Of Burlington.
Sir Charles W. Northumberland senior
general Of Proc.orsNille.
Sir viii r. Iewis--c;rand JUROR gen.
eral OF New York.
| sir Henry II. Ross--C;rand high prelatc
| Of Burlington
! Sir DIN W. Ddley--C;rand chancellor Of
/ White River Junction.
| Sir Say1es Nichols-C;rand treasurer Of
Darlington.
Sir I.aForest j. Paise--Grand recorder
OF Burlington.
| APPOINTMENTS.
| rhe NJ. |. grand sovcreen appointed
the following named grand officers and
int,ndant generals:
| Sir Russell F.. Tllcy-Grand high al
| moner OF Burlington.
Sir Lewis NJ. Simpscn-Grand cham.
Le,iain of Burlington.
| Sir II. c. Bartlett--Crand engineer and
| architect OF st. Johnstury.
Sir Albert Z. Dewey-Grand orator of
| Montpelier
Sir George l.. wrGht-Grand standard
| bearer OF Burlington.
Sir Theodore $. Pcck-Grand marsha,
Of Burlington.
Sir Warren G. Rcynolds-.-;rand herald
| of Burlington.
Sir George e. Morsc-Grand sentinel OF
| Burlington.
GRAND 1NTENDANT GENERALS.
! NJ T. George .. Tyler OF Burlngton.
N. !. Silas ". Cummings OF st. Adams.
| NJ. I George W. Wing OF Montpelier.
NJ. !. Marsh o. Perkins OF Windsor.
NJ. I. Delos NJ. Bacon Of st. Johnsblry
| Centre.
| VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
Masonic Veteran association of Vermont
was held last evening. The address of
the retiring venerable chief, ID. NJ. Bacon
|of st. Johnsbury was an effort of master.
ly eloQuence and feeling. which was close
~ followed by all present.
Oficers for the year ensuing we're elect.
ed as follows:
Burlington.
I First assistant chcf-Isaac d. Bailey
Of Brattlcboro.
Second assistant chief-w. G. Reynold.
of Burlington.
| Veteran treasurer--Charles A. Calder.
wood OF ST. Johnsbury.
Veteran secretary-H II. Ross Of Bur
lington.
The venerable chief made the following
appointments:
Veteran chapla in-Rev. Edwin Vince.
lock Of Cambridge
Veteran marshal-Danicl S. panforth OF
lSt. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
READING.

Chilorcr's day will he observed in the
Baptist Church Sunday June is at $50
y. m These services are to consist OF
songs. recitaiiors. ct', hy the children.
with an address by the pastor the Rcv.
george romfrcy.-Ttc service OF COM
,n,lnion will be Observed in the Universal
list ChIrch ne>t Sunday afternoon
Miss Mabel Taylcr OF Snmervillc. Mass,
arrives in town this week on n visit to-
her parents.--Mlss Burnett of Boston is
u guest at NJ. r. Iiorton's.--A game social
for the benefit OF the Universe list
Church was he'd at tho home Of Mrs.
Sarah Wardncr last Friday evening"
The ladies Of tho Cniversalist socicty will
serve supper a the home uf ~ T.. T..
Perkins on Th.i sday afternoon If this
week, from five Ia seven o'clock. All
are invited. Miss Jessie Edison is in the
hospital at 1arover. y. H., whore she
went for an operation. Reports concern
ing her condition are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Allen Gardner Of West Windsor visited
lcr son and daughter in Felchvi,c las
wcel,. Mr.. BaldWn's house is receiving
Il new coat Of paint.-A meeting concern
ing the question of observing old home
day WAS held last SATURDAY. evening.
Definite arrangements are not yet con-
cluGch Mrs. &. NJ. Lawrence and little
son have returned from their visit to
Warren, n. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS


and daughter, Kittie. left on Saturday
for Springfield and Lynn. Mass, where
they will visit relatives a few weeks
Archie Goo6nlc has finished his work in
carrying mail to Chelsea. Carl Day of
Lowell, Mass. arrived Friday morning
and was the guest OF his aunt. Miss Ala
Day, until Monday morning. Tho
graduating exercises OF the South Royal
ton high school class of '05 were held on
Friday ut 200 p. M. IN the Methodist
Church. Music was furnished by Wiidcr's
orchestra. The alumni banquet was held
at five o'clock at Woodward's hotei.--Mr
and Mrs. Albert Sargent have been in
Northampton. Mass. The past week visit
ing tteir son, Edward Sargept.-Miss
Ds LA Preston sccs to Canaan y. H..
coon where she has rosition.--Dr and
Mrs. u. l.. Burnett went to Rutland
last Friday remaining Until Monday
cvcning.-M and Mrs. william NJ. Ssr.
gent went to Darlington Saturday ,norr-
ing. whore they wcrt guests at W. IT..
I.ickctt's until Monday Miss Ala Day
was home from West Hartford from
I hun Sduy until Monday