davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Happy Release.

A year n study endeth now
And ia the highest feather
The lads and lassies rise en- masse
And ding their books together
They won't be opening them again
Ia any 81 a hurry,
And an their painful wealth Of lore
Furgetfulness viii bury.
The awful mental strain Is eased'
Vaeationis joy relieves Il;
Don't tell them .chnol-days are the best'
For not a Kid believes Il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

Chronic bronchial troubles and summer
go.5g,hs san IS quickly relieved and cured
81 Foley's Honey and Tar. sold by lre"
Il 4eonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

A second selection by the quartet was
st5B= ailall.z Forth, bF Dudley BUGS
after which tEe class Withdrew from t1-
Flrrfh. and tEH bauedil-ilu was pre-
uoauGed by }E. Cooper.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16

in Z girls days: the poetry OF her
fathers praises and her mothers .
kisses, Of good times with her friends,
Of happy day-dreams. The prose of
three meals a day. OF long, restful
sleep at night, or lcng walks in crisp
weather, of vigorous, athletic health.
must underlie the poetry.
Once. long ago. the ideal girl was
fragile, and >pallid. and had swoons and
headaches. It is wicked that a girl
should have headaches. She has no
business with them. nor with .malaise'
of any sort. She should be we'll:
not ha1f-ill; and if she and her teaca-
ers and her mother all pull together,
she will be well, assuredly.
An ill-ventilated schoolroom may de-
stroy a girls appetite for her luncheon.
In all weathers a run outdoors is q
good preliminary to luncheon. Try
it, Dorothy, if you are inclined to fast
ing when you should be feasting.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
Prefer the Yiddish.

Yiddish is an archaic and corrupt
form of German extensively spoken BY
Jews in many countries besides Ger.
many itself. An instance of its popu-
:arity is given by writer. In Jeru-
salem he met "a worthy man who de-
1.ounced me for being unable to con-
verse with him in Yiddish. You arc
no Jew he protested, for you do not
know the Yjddish language. | an
swered that Hebrew was the Jewish
language and that was quite willing
to try to speak to him In It. His re-.
joinder was: / have no patience with
this new-fangled idea Of speaking He.
brew in Jerusalem.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
Penl1rsous.

SleId--IS MdDeA SI1uSv -
Bella aAwful1y. insisted for 20
blocks that she allow me to pay the ca
fare. and she did.-N. y SUN
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
DR.. F. JULIUS HEnNTZ,

VTenders his professional services 4
tho people Of the parish.
once and residence: Abita SPRING
aioxt to the postofice. Phone, 73-2.
private diseases q specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
DIR. ]. F. PIGoTT,
coyinaton, In.

ooyinoton, La.
Residence In the Exterstein raised
cottage. two blocks west Of public
ichool building.
Offers his professional services r.
Nhe public.
once at the City Drug Store. Of
columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16

WING thanks al
ways for all
things unto Cod"
Matilda as she
sat there in the
assembly of the
disciples repeated
the words over
and over to her
self. She had
come to the meet
ing with q heart
burdened look
ing for comfort
in her trouble,
and was this to
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16

Nc Tea or Coffee for Girls in Their
Teens - Dainty Repast Desirable
for the Noon Hour - Nothing
Messy or Sticky Should Be. Toll
erated-Dorothy Ought to Relish
What She Eats-The Ideal Girl No
Longer gile-Health and Good
Spirits More Important Than High
Standing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
Copyright, 1915, by j. NJ. Edison.

Scripture Notwithstanding thanks al
ways for all things unto Gcd and the Fa-
ther. in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ .
-Eph. $40.
(Pau.'s letter to the church at Ephe-
sus was written at Rome and delivered
by Tychicus who was probably native of
the former city. The letter was read to
the members of the church at Ephesus per-
haps by Tychicus himself, and who can es-
innate the probable influence OF Pau!'s ad-
monitions upon the lives of the disciples
there)
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16
Wonderful.

Il just peeped into the parlor as |
rassed, said Mr.. Phamley, .apd saw
quite freak of nature.
why, Bertha is in there with her
young mar" "
YES. saw two heads on one pair u
shoulders!"-Modern Society.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-16

When our Dorothy becomes indiffer-
ent TO her luncheon, 1t is time to ask
the doctor if we wouldn't do well tc
take her out of school. For a school
girl ought to care about what she eats.
Sne ought to be hungry. She is grow
ing, and growing creatures require 10
be fed and nourished.
At our foremost women's colleges
abundant and excellent provision is
made in the way of food. A large
basket of thin crackers, and a great
pitcher of milk, in some rafectories,
is always set out for the girl who
may happen to feel faint about II
O'Clock. A girl whose breakfast ap-
petite is slender and uncertain may
be aware of a vacuum about that
hour, and she does better work after
recess, if she has had a glass of milk
and biscuit
A girl, if she live. will have plenty
ct time to finish her school educa-
ton. But she has only the fast-fyins
teens in which to build herself up to
eich and wholesome and beautifu,
Nomanhood. It does not matter so
much whether she shall be graduated
rom the high school in February. Or
IN June of this ar Of any other year.
out it does matter that she shall hass
v1sor and good spirits and pose and
giadness. and few aches or pains II
the years of a long life.
Foetry and prosa 70 hand in hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
EXECUTION SALE.

Whereas. Eugene A. Smith Of Burllng.
ton. in the county Of Chittenden and State
Of Vermont. by the consideration Of the
city court within and for the city Of
Burlington. county Of Chittenden. afore.
said. on the first day of July. 12o4. re-
covered judgment against Elijah e. Knott
and Anna NJ. Knott. both Of the city
IT New York, county OF New York and
State OF New York. for the SUN of one
hundred ninety seven dollars and nine
cents O197.0a) damages ava costs dnclud-
ing execution). eight dollars and seventy
eight cents (ss.7S) and In all. two hundred
and five dollars and eighty-scven cents
(soc5 S7) and whereas. an execution was
duly issued by said court. and by me as
deputy sheriff levied upon the following
real estate Of the defendants, to wit. all
the land and real estate In the city Of
Burlington belonging to said Elijah II.
Knott and Anna NJ. Knott more par
ticular,y described as lot of land OH the
southwest corner OF I.oomis and North
Prospect streets in said city OF Burling
ton with house number 81 thereon, and
whereas said execution has not been paid
or in anyway satisfied although duly de-
manded; now notice IL hereby given that
! will sell at public euctioii. to the highest
bidder. on the real estate to be sold and
herein after particularly described. md
rear said house thereon. number 81. in said
city Of burlington. on tho first day OF
September. 1905. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon, all Of the aforesaid real estate more
particularly described and bounded as fol.
lows: to wit. lot at the southwest cor.
ner Of I.onmis and North Prospect streets
bounded east by North Prospect street
north ny LoOmis street. west nv the land
and premises Of George Stevens and south
hy the land and promises OF q. S Boyn
ton including the equity OF rcdcmrt lion OF
Elijah f. Knott and Anna NJ Knott OF
either of them In and to any and all ol
said premises. for tho purpose Of paying
and satisfying said execution and all cost,
| arising hereunder.
FRANK y. LORD. Deputy Sheriff.
Swat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
MISSING BARRE MAN SEEN.

\. II. Parry. who was recently menu
Ter of the furniture firm of Barry T. Will
Jams of Barre, and who had been reported
dead by Massachusetts papers has at last
been heard from in q way to assure his
friends that he Is not dead but in the
land Of the living although hanging on
to the thread of life in a manner which
he has not been accustomed to. A short
time ago he popped up in Lebanon. n.
H.. and nurted up Mrs. barry, who is at
the home OF her parents In that city. He
was destitute and nearly starved. penni-
less and in no condition to earn a live
lhood. For some rea son he did not re-
main there and left after some talk with
his wife over business affairs and at
present his whereabouts are not known.
1t IL alleged that his wife left him at
Barre for some reason growing out OF a
family affair and went to her home. Mr..
Barry held some life insurance and this
nc sold to some one after getting the
signature OF the beneficiary. who was
Mrs Barry. What became OF the money
he received for that Is not Known, but the
theory was that someone had stolen H..
because he has been Respondent he has
not been working since the affair at
Barre and has lived wandering life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
THE DECORATIONS.

Burlington has probably never appear
cd as festive and patriotic as it did yes
tcrday. Experienced decorators began last
week to dress the city in red. white and
blue. and so great and earnest was the
spirit OF the citizens and the merchants
that yesterday the principal streets daz-
zlcd with the national colOrs Nearly
every building on Church street was
decorated in some way. The City Hall
park was fianked on three sides with
walls OF color. while many private cit
zens, and especially those living along
the line of march, evinced their patri-
otism by appropriate decorations. The
decorations along tho principal streets
took the form of festoons and drapings
of red. white and blue bunting and flags
innumerable. while on some Of the larg-
er buildings these were made the setting
for portraits of Washington. Lincoln
Roosevelt and for "a painting of the bat
tie of San Juan hill The whole scheme
of decoration harmonized perfectly witt
the patriotic spirit of the day and i,
will be many day before the impress.
sion made by Burlingtons attire yes.
terday will fade from the minds OF
those who saw it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
Two New Hampshire Men Thrown
Is Feet to River Bed at
Bellows Falls.
HORSE SCARED BY TRAIN
Had Been stopped at q Crossing and
Becoming erased Jumped agaiase
the Cars-Carriage Csusht saa
Thrown 70 Rocks Below.
Men Terribly Mangled.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 1e.-fIurled through
% feet OF space and dashed to the jagged
rocks below. George Jenna Of Langdon.
n r.. and John Leach of Waipole. N.
IT, met instant death this afternoon.
rhc men were driving in from Lansdon.
reaching here just as the Boston e. Maine
flyer from Boston was whstling In. Flag
man Flanders held the team up at the
stone arch bridge crossing. the horse
coming tc a dead stop ~ me Is feet away
from the approaching train. The engine
and baggage car passed by. the train
running at slow speed when the horse be.
came frightened and plunged directly
into the moving train. Swung to the right
by force Of the contact the horse raced
with the train TO the bridge, i car step
catching a wheel dragging the carriage
some 40 feet. Breaking loose from the
step the carriage, horse and men were
hurled out over the raropet and fell to
tho river, IS feet below.
In falling both men left the carriage,
and striking the rocky bed of the Con.
nccticut. were horribly mansled. scarcely
a bone being left 'nhroken in others
body. The carriage was crushed to fraE-
ments. the horse living dead a snort dis
lance away. In a few moments the hedge
was lined with spectators and upon the
arrival of the Walpole authorities the
bodies were taken from the river and re-
moved to the undertaking looms here.
both men we've married and leave FAM
lilies. Leach was we'll known here, being
proprietor of the Commercial House at
one time. Mr.. Jenna WAS a prosperous
1.angdon farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

filled with visitors. a large number OF
the people went to Ethan Allen Park
during the morning. Others took rides
to other places reached by the electric
roads. At noon tho restaurants were
crowded. while large numbers Of the
people ate their lunches in the park
and on the street. Many vendors of
souvenirs visited the city as a part
of the holiday. Souvenirs of all kinds.
from pictures of the Ellen tower on
buttons to miniature cannons, which
were described as correct limitations
of the guns used by Ethan Allen.
were for sale. The boats and most Of
the excursion trains took many Of the
people away from the city before dark,
but large numbers remained in this
city until late at night. and were we'll
repaid. for Sherman's band gave an
other concert in City Hall park, which
was made attractive by the vari-
colored electric lights strung about
The grouping of the lights. especially
at the fountain and under the water
of the fountain, called forth much ia
vorable comment. During the concert
the park was thronged with one Of
| the largest crowds 1t has ever held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
BODY TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
Funeral of Harris Lindsey VIII BE
Held There and Body Taken to
Manchester for Burial.

Bennington. Aug. 16.-The body Of Har-
ris Lindsey OF New York. who was killed
in an automobile accident was taken to
New York on $40 train this afternoon.
accompanied by his brother. v. s. Linds.
ley CT New York. The body will lie In
state in the armory at Now York to-
night and tomorrow. The funeral will be
held Friday after which IL will be taken
TO Manchester, VT, for burial.
The body Of Miss Willing was
taken to Manchester at 6:15 TO.
night accompanied by Ambrose Cramer
Of Chicago. trustee Of the VIII.
ing estate. The funeral for both
will be buried in the Skinner lot in
Manchester. Prayer was offered over the
bodies at the uniertakers room this az
ternoon by the Rev. Warren Morse OF the
Congregational Church OF bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

their places in the stand erected for
thcm at the entrance to the park the
military pageant passed in review. pay
ing the customary military honors to
the reviewing officers. They then con-
tnued their march through North ave-
nuc, thence to the camp ground and to
the fort.
The reviewing officers wcre Vice
President Fairbanks. Major General
Wade. Secretary Hitchcock, Governors
other distinguished visitors were also in
the stand.
THE TOWER.
Tho tower itself is an imposing and
massive structure of the Norman order OF
architecture and it surmounts the rugged
uprising known as Indian Rock. which
tradition says was the ancient outlook o.
the aborigines when they scanned the lake
from this quarter. This emnence ris. s
about 200 feet above the rest of the Ethan
Allen farm. The tower rises from this
rocky eminence above the surrounding
trees and Is very imposing when viewed
from any point in that locality. The
tower is "a feet square at the base and Is
feet square at the neck. The total heigh,
to the top of the turrct is as feet. The
halustrade is four feet in height while
the turret is seven feet high and sever
feet square. The top of the structure /.
reached by n square oak stairway. The
work Of construction was commenced
June %. The tower was erected by the
Champlain Manufacturing company. the
architect being r. G. Gotham. The tab
let's which are to he placed on either side
of the entrance to the tower have beer
delayed in arriving from tho foundry
These tablets are two in number and rec
ord the historical associations of the place
and the deed of gift Of the land to the
Vermont Society, Sons of the American
Revolution. from Mr.. Van Patten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
FORESTER APPOINTMENTS.

Bennington. Aug. 16.-Grand Chief
Ranger Graham of the State Court For
esters of America has made the fol-
lowing appointments: Auditing COM
mi'tee, John A. Ryan OF Bennington. j..
Hinche OF Proctor. Eugene Joselin Of
Porctor; arbitration committee. w. J..
Keith Of Pittsford. James Dorsey OF
Ludlow, c. ]. Crowley of Bellows Falls.
Matthew Mahan Of Bennington, Fred
Negus of Proctor, Bennett Julian of
Barre. Richard J. Madigan of Burling-
ION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
ITCHING FACE HUMOR
Cured by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for 81.

"1ksd rash on my face which kept
spreading. The doctor said l had
Cuban itch. He treated my face, burn
ing the sores With carbolic acid, but
that did no good. l got one cake Of
Cuticura Soap, and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment In one week my face was
better, and in less than two weeks was
completely healed. $. ID. Story, 70
Fourth Ave. Berlin, N. H., April n, '06. :"
Complete External and internal Tsealmrua NJ evey
coDstsing IL Cstscurs scap. 20e OswseuG, NJ Reso,:
vent soc IN forp u coc0,sse Cosacd Pits, ~ ~
Of may be had n allds1gRes single sst ollon
Potter Drug Chem Cs.p., Soh Props bosom. =.
~ Naed Free, How 70 CHss ltohiog, eeay HunneA"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
zWEI LIMERICKA.

A lady who wenv on the oshen
Said. My. what terrible moshen!"
She turned deathly pale
A. she leaned on the rail
And eaid. "Oh. good land o. Goshen!"
II.
Said a lady who lived in Kenosha.
II like kissing. hut. then. don't you know
sab.
They are best sterilized.
And that's when they're priced
When they amt. they disturb my con
pcshah."
milwaukee Sentinel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

and smell, that to my friends, and
even to my wife, bccame an object
of dread At large expense l consulted
the most able doctors for and near.
Their treatment WAS of no avail, nor
was that Of the - hospital, during
six months efforts. I suffered On and
concluded there was no help for me
this side of the grave. Then l heard
of some one who had been cured by
Cuticura, and thought that q trial
could do no harm. In surprisingly
short time was completely cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
MEMORIAL TO WARNER.


At a meeting of the officers and board
of managers of the Vermont Society,
Sons of the American Revolution. held
in the small dining hall of the Van
Ness house yesterday morning. several
members were elected to the society.
A committee Of three. consisting OF Col.
q. G. Benedict of Burlington. II. l..
Stillson Of Bennington ana DR.. Henry
d. Holton of Brattlebro was appointed
to take action regarding the erecting OF
some memorial to Col. Seth Warner.
IT was decided to hold business meet
ing In Burlington the second Wednesday
In November. which meeting will be ad-
tourned to a subsequent date. when q
banquet will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

b o 8 . o n, noa6.,
says: "Cutic,sra
did wondess for
me. For TWEEN y-
five years I suf-
fered agony from
u terrible humM,
completely cover
ing my head, neck
a n d shoulders,
discharging mat
ter OF such oden-
sivnees To sight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
AGED CONVICT DEAD.

Robert Todd. aged 10 years. died Fri
day afternoon at the House of Correc-
ton of partial paralysis and old age. He
had been In i'll health for about four
weeks. Todd. together with his wife
who is 10 years old. was committed 10
the House Of Correction March 81. being
convicted of arson by the Rutland county
court and sentenced TO serve from two
to three years. The crime for which Mr.
and Mrs. Todd were tried and found
guilty was the burning Of the farm
house and three barns of Bella Churchill
in Chittcnden on the night OF October 9
1901. Mr.. Churchill was caring for the
aged couple at the towns expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
Crops Doing Well Throughout the New
England states.

Boston. August l6.--The weekly crop
bulletin of the New England section OF
the climate and crop service Of the wea-
Their bureau says: Favorable weather
conditions generally prevailed during the
past week in nearly all sections. although
insufficient precipitation occurred in some
localities, especially throughout Maine.
and portions of New Hampshire and YER
mont. The temperatures were. as rule.
slightly above the average. Farm work.
under desirable conditions. made good
progress.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
The present condition of crops is SINH
lar to those OF last report, with the sim
gle exception Of those obtaining in Maine.
which are not so favorable. due to lack
of precipitation. Throughout the larger
portion OF New England generally ample
precipitation has occurred. which. togeth-
er with high temperatures. have caused
practically an ideal condition for tho
growth and development OF all vegeta-
ton Some rust and blight are reported
to potatoes, and this CROP in some locali-
ties, will be below the average. Corn IL
developing we'll and crop prospects are
excellent. Grains of all kinds are above
ing in satisfactory manner. Some DAM
age to grain from lodging. and also to
| wetting in the shock. was reported.
Grain.--The weather of the past week
was decidedly favorable for the growth
and development of corn; the moisture
being generally ample. the sunshine be.
| ing sufficient, and considerable wind
| movement obtained. without excessive
velocities Ears are setting we'll and
promise OF large yield was never bet
| ter. Small grains of all kinds are being
harvested with good results Some dam.
age to wetting III shock was reported
| from lodging. Ruckwheat made good
progress the past week and is In at
| least a seasonable condition. Sweet corn
| Ia coming into the market now In large
quantities. and the quality is improved.
| Grass-AlthouRh haying is generally
| completed. late fields are being harvested
with good results. although some dam
| age was done by the recent heavy rains
| in the southern portion of New England.
Second-crop hay made rapid growth the
past week. owing to increased precipita.
| ton. Late-sOwn corn for fodder makes
a splendid appearance and insures good
results. Pastures have also greatly re-
vved and plenty OF fall feed is assured.
| Fruit.-Pears and peaches continue to
show q fair crop. Berries have greatly
increased. due to ample precipitation:
blucberrics. which have heretofore been
scarce are coming In In large quantities.
Raspherries and blackberries continue to
be marketed in large amounts. Apples
continue to fall badly. and the winter
varieties will be scarce.
Vegetables. Garden truck Of all kinds
was never In better condition than at
present. Potatoes show some damage
from rust and blight. but only in isolata1
cases. The recent rains have been a great
hc'p. and all OF these products have
revived. Onions. beets. carrots. parsnips.
sweet potatoes. cabbages. beans. ETC..
are abundant. and are being brought to
market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17
co I. nth VT. REUNION

At the annual meeting of Company /,
nth Vermont, at Nortt. Calair Tuesday
the old officers were reelected. Capt
Edward Foster of New York heing again
chosen president. One Of the old-fashioned
annual reunions took place. the Women $
Relief Corps furnishing Il great spread at
iiGon, after which there were speeches by
comrades and singing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

How the Thousands Of Visitors spen,
the Day.

Excursionists began arriving In the
city early In the day. The many people
throrgcd the streets during the morn
ing. In city Hall Park shermans band
gave one OF their delightful concerts
during the morning. the park .-'.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-17

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's q bottle OF Dr..
Thomas Eclectric OIL In tho medicine
chest. Heals burns. cuts, brulsoo,
sprains. Instant relief.