davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
ST. PAUL PARISH.
Ncstrymen md Other Officers Elected
at the Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF st. Paul's parish
WAS held Monday morning. when vestry
men were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: d. w. Robinson. ~. W. Allen
l.. G. r, Cannon, Henry Wells. +. r.
Wells. r. c. Harrington. 4. b. Kingsland
j. Y. Stcarns, G. J. Smith.
At the close Of the parish meeting the
vestrymen organized by electing D. w
Robinson. senior warden VI. W. Allen
junior warden. and +. X. Wells. secre.
tary. The election OF treasurer was
deferred until later meeting. II. l.
Ward and Elias Lyman were appoint.
ed auditors and +. C.. Harrington member
of the vestry in charge of the ushers
George A. Rane, Edward L. Allen. Har-
old II. STANLEY and Warren s. Smith
were appointed as ushers for the morn
ing services and Ezra r. Russell and
Ernest F.. Smith were assigned to the
evening services. Warren 8. Smith was
appointed chime ringer. Miss Constance
Wheeler and Mrs. Martha g. Wales were
selected to represent the parish on the
hoard Of visitors to the Home Of Desti.
tute Children. Delegates 10 the diocesan
convention. to be held In Woodstock next
month. were chosen as followu: l.. q. r.
Cannon. Henry Wells. II. w. Allen, Elias
Lyman. J. A. Arthur and r. II. Wells
substitutes. u. w. Robinson. III. l.. Ward
II. r. Shaw. y. G. Harrington. l.. r.
WoodhOuse and q. J. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
R0LLIN PLACES TROUBLES
Second Complaint Charging Perjury
Served Saturday Morniux.

A second complaint charging Rollin
Place with perjury was filed against
him Saturday morning by Safes Attor-
nHy sherman and it was served by
Sheriff Horton. AS Place was already in
jail on the first complaint the sheriff
did not have to go far to find him.
The first complaint against Place
charged him with perjury in county
court, while the one filed Saturday
charged him with perjury at the pre-
lminarN hearing. Both complaints are
made IN county court so there will he
no hearing until the September term
OF court. In case Place IL unable to
furnish bail he will have to stay in
Jail.
Place was one OF the principal Wit.
nesses for the State in the case against
kilan Place, who was charged with
arson. When Rolln Place took the wit
ness stand he said he testified falsely al
the preliminary hearing and knew when
he testified that his statements were not
true. At that hearing he said that Eilan
Place had made threats to burn the barn
which was finally destroyed by fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
Welded AT ST. JOsEPH'S.
4. j. Benudry and Miss Nellie Lepront
Married Monday Evening.

George J. Beaudry and Miss Nellie
Church Monday morning at $50 o'clock
Church yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
the ceremony being performed by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr Cloarec. The bride was be-
comingly attired in gown of champagne
colored silk and was escorted by her
father. Maxim Leprond. who gave her
In marriage. The groom was escorted by
Alexander Blanchard.
After the service the happy couple
repaired 10 the home of the brides par
ents on North avenue. where a wedding
breakfast was served and congratula-
tons were extended. Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
dry were the recipients Of many useful
and handsome presents. They left Mon.
day afternoon for Richmond, where they
will spend the week at tho nome OF the
groom's parents. Upon their return they
will be at home to their friends at 45o
North avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
thought and action have accomplished.

thought and action have accomplished.
The tense of the college verb 10 active
rather than passive.
The college man should so out into the
world with trained instinct And above
all else the college man is bound to take
larger view of things.
How shall we as college men and
women aquit ourselves as VIC face the
civic opportunities and obligations I have
outlined? Political life cries out to use
for consecrated citizenship; the plain peo-
pie are awaiting for leaders whose judg
ments they can trust.
80 as we go out into busy careers
let us not forget that we are first of all
citizens.
when the time comes. as IL surely
will, when university ideals. embodied
and made effective in civic activities. sit
in the places of political trust and re-
sponsbility and exert their proper in
fuence in shaping the destiny of the
ma alton. then no man shall dare question
the ultimate triumph Of democracy
The exercises closed by singing Latin
ode written by A. w. Kingsley. excl.
The senior class attended the service
in IA body. wearing cap and gown for the
first time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
CARNIVAL AT PARK.
Base Hall Directors VIII Conduct One
nj Close Of the ScasOn.

The directors of the Burlington Base
Ball association have decided to hold a
carnival this year for the benefit OF the
team. This action was taken at n recent
meeting and the secretary was instruct
ed to get into communication at once
with men who operate such enterprises
in order to make ARA ngements for the
event.
1t is too early. of course. to get any.
thing definite in r'eard to the affair. IL
VIII be held however at Athletic Park
at the close of the base ball season, prob
ably somewhere from the 10th to 4th
OF September The carnival will include
a number OF amusement features and
the usual industrial exhibits The di-
rectors will endeavor to make the affair
great success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
JURORS DISCHARGED.
KHAN Place Acquitted on a Charge Of
Burning Barn.

The end OF the jury cases in the
March term of Chittenden county court
has been reached and all jurors have
been discharged. The last verdict was
returned Saturday morning when the
jury acquitted I<ilan Place. who was
charged with burning a barn in Hines
burgh. The trial Of this case. was begun
carly in the week and it was not COM
pleted until late Friday afternoon. After
the verdict was returned Place WAS dis
charged.
Immediately upon the conclusion of this
case court cases were taken up. There
was hearing in the divorce case of
Lillian n. Dennis rs. Cornelius Dennis
and n bill was granted on the ground
of intolerable severity.
There was also hearing on the de-
murrer in the case of the Old bee Hive
vs.. Eauman a. Sterling The matter was
taken under consideration by the court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000.
Canadian Arrested for Alleged lnpof'
tatiOn Of Inning rants.

Charles 1Surlcson, Canadian. was
brought TO this city Monday by Spc-
sial Deputy United States Marshal Derby
to furnish bail in case against him
charging him with violating the immigra-
ton laws by importing Russians into
this country unawfully.
Burleson was arrested at BERKSHIRE.
having been indicted by the grand jury
at Its recent session in this city. Bail
in the case was fixed at $1,000 and to
furnish that amount Burcson was taken
before Clerk George Il. johnson. Ac-
companying Burlcson were Immigrant
Inspectors Weeks and Mayer of Rich
ford.
The Importation ~ immigrants into this
country has caused the officials consider.
able trouble and this is the second ar
rest to he made on that charge within
a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
: CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals q
Low Rates TO One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned In combination with other leadine
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of "A change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period.
icals, should be sent directly to the office
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one Of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
WIFE AND CHILD GONE.
Martelle Would Like to Fin
Them, Especially the Latter,

William Martelle, an employee Of the
Central Vermont railway. is looking for
his wife and child. He claims that about
two weeks ago Mrs. Sfartele left Bur-
lington in company with Tom Barrett
for parts unknown and that she took
with her a minor child.
Martelle and his wife have been married
II years and have always been happy
until. as Martelle claims. Barrett came
between them. His wife became in
fatuatcd with Barrett and while he was
absent the two departed. Martelle is anx-
ious TO secure trace OF the child and has
reported the affair to the police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
Butchers. Merchants and Hide Buyers

Should write to Carroll 8. Page. Hyde
Park. w.. who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins. Sheep Pslts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He pays the freights. He pays fun
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one in every village. where
h. has no agent, to sell Poultry SUP.
plies and TO pick up for him Hides,
Calfskins. Sheep Pslts. and Rones. He
furnishes money with which to huy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
HAS A LIVE BEAR IN HIS BARN

Ernest Hooker Of Forcstdale caught
hlack bear about a year old in a
rap ins' week and took him alive to
us nome in Forcstdale, Charles Degarno
'pusht inc animal, and has ii on cN-
hpltl"n in his barn. Bruin is not ugly
ana Will cat out of Mr. DegarnO's hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS.

You everything in the DRUG line
Here are few of our prces Wampoes Cod Liver oil &c. Lydia
Pnkhams So Swamp &c., Hood Sarsapara TO- Dandene
100 Father Johns $780, quozone &c., No. Shoulder
Braces 900 and up Fountain Syringe 4c and Soc and
up We also save you Prescriptions Don forget
the place. 's'
gaURCHILLS PHARMACY, %, Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
Woman's Home Companion. .......

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may DO had ON applca-
ton.
Subscribers may have moro than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this. rs we do all this work at no profit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Utica, ~ Y. April Som the Cam
ton dairy market yesterday there were
offered l,0l2 tubs of butter and 90
boxes OF twin cheese. Butter sold at
I24ia cents and twin cheese at llh
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

ing and burning. IL cured nv Hoods
Sarsaparilla. So are all other blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps mon and women to q hap.
pp. vigorous old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
BANKING.
WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK

careful has
draw
~ '"~>NS
" ~ N'' -'' '"N 'OH 40" compromising semi-
all in
Dee'
surplus
Deposits e2a
LIST Sma,
E. c
H. r J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
PRIZE READING.
Young Ladies' Of the Unlversity In
Completion Monday Evening

The Julia Howard Spear prize read
in.; was held Monday night in the Bill
ings Library. The spacious apse was
filled with an appreciative audience of
friends of the ten young ladies of the
two lower classes in the university
President Buckham introduced the
young ladies and said that these prizes
were not offered with the idea of max
ing impersonators or Grammatical read
ers but rather for the practice OF such
readings as would be suitable for the
entertainment of the invalid or elderly
All numbers were taken from the
prose works of Thackeray. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
FRESHMEN

'Hp'S' MISS la ira
Pendennis In His Glory. Miss Cutting
l-etts's Diary. .............M Miss Hyzer
Telmessus. ................M Miss Menut
SOPHOMORES.
Becky's Wanderngs,. Miss Campbell
Pendenns Plucked. 49,. Miss Douglas
Waiting at the Station. :. Miss JOslyn
Death Of Col. Newcombe, Miss Kennedy
Brughes, ..............Miss Thompson
AT the close of the programme. the
judges. the Rev. Charles ]. Staples
Mrs. Owen r Mason and Miss Mary i.
Farr, retired and soon reported the
awarding of the first prize OF S2S to
Miss Estes. the second prize of $I5 to
Miss Joslyn, and the third prize Of $40
to Miss Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30


 thought 1t was a pity. she Is so melo- dious." Miss Scrawnykins took one term of lessons and then her teacher gave 1t up in despair) But, you see. Mabel has such a truly musical soul! She can't bear to hear music unless It Is played beautifully. And so she said to me in that sweet. soulful way she has, Mother. dear. I'd rather never strike A note than outrage the sacred ness of the plano by not being an artist Dear child. I must say I do hate drumming myself. Don't your elevating her lorgnete as Q very pretty girl sits at the instrument and begins a ragtime medley.
 But Mir. Muchwealth moves of tos ward the ragtime girl. He is "on to" the press agent game.
 partneriess, the mother press agent be- gins: "Yes. my little girl doesn't care much for ordinary dancing. but you ought to see her fancy steps. shouldn't like to have you repeat 1t, but at Mrs suydams' private theatri- calls Mrs. Social Leader was jealous Of her on account of her own daughter" And so on and so forth ad nauseam! The funny part of 1t Is that such a mother does not realize that she is in- turing her daughters chances instead of improving them.
 "Hamburg" Gowns.
 Have you noticed how many embroi- dery gowns are being worn this sum- mer7 By embroidery I mean the old fashioned variety known as Hamburg" You see whole dresses of this. unre- lieved by the slightest touch of lace. Robes are utilized a good deal. espe- cially those with paneling on the skirt I saw one recently at the yacht club. It was made of the finest handkerchief linen. The embroidered bands were in a design of large daisies and their leaves. The skirt was laid in panels with fine tucks on the hips At the bottom of the skirt there was very wide founce of the embroidery. The waist buttoned in the back of course, and was tucked back and front so that 1t fulled into a wide girdle.
 The neck was cut Dutch shape so that it could be worn either low or high, with the addition of a stock and chemisete effect. The sleeves were short puffs gathered into a wide loose band of the embroidery. With these soft white gowns the proper thing is to have a belt of pale blue or pale pink taffeta. The corset cover bow Is of the same color and shows through faintly. The white lingerie hat is trim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A MULE AND MILLIONS.
How m Impatient Pack Animal Discov-
 cred the Richest Mine in the WnrId

In The August Worlds Work this story is told of the discovery of the fa- , nous Occur d'Alene mines: Half the lead that has been mined in the United States has come from the famous Occur d'Alene mines, the most productive lead mines in the world. Like many of the richest mines they were discovered by pure luck man lent his mule to two
 prospectors. In the course of their wanderings the mule was tied to tree, and he, becoming impatient, paved the ground and uncovered lead vein which Is now the site of the famous Bunker Hill Sullivan mine. The owner of the mule sued for a third interest in the claim. and the courts granted it to him. stating that as the mule had made the
 discovery, and that, as he was its owner, he was entitled to the mules share. The three owners sold their discovery for s5o0.000 and nothing was too good for that mule for the rest of his days He was exhibited in a pri- vate car and lived on the fat of the land, and now a tombstone marks his grave. His harness hangs in a noted saloon. where 1t is gozed upon with deepest reverence by the old-t time pros- pectors. The mine Is the richest silver lead mine in the world, yielding a net revenue of $1.500,000. Since their dis covery in 1884 the Occur d'Alene mines have produced naarly $200.000,0o0 in gold. silver and lead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30


 Contributors from John Wade Reyes Chapter to Continental Hall fund: Mesdames Aurora P. Mcclellan Memory P. Peebles. Rowena S. Hogan Martha NJ. Wartell. Laurene R. Meyers Louise Conan Beck, Imogen H. Rawls Rebecca V. Sanders. Mary A. Harris, Anne D. R. Hobbs. Annie B. Sanders, Kate A. Hine. Augusta B. Garrett, May Belle S. Cecil. Laura c. Horton. Laura M. Chandler. Mary c. Martin, Memory NJ Walker, Mary NJ. Hoffman; Misses Frances S. Pryor, Richard NJ. Snead. Mary Ellen Fletcher. Elizabeth Wood, Marie D. Nc Gavock. Mary Fielding, Mary P. Bibb Hariette NJ. Crenshaw, Anne D. Richardson, Pattie Westmore- land Florence E. Leslie. Nancy B. Leslie. Lila May Parker. Margaret H. Irvine, NJ Greer Mcclellan; total, $1o5, Februry. 1905.
 The above list is published at the re- quest of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, chair man of the State Committee for the Memorial Continental Hall fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

they have nothing to go with them or possibly very little use for them.
 Look Ahead.
 Now is the time of the year to have your upholstering done. In few months every one will be doing the same thing. but during the warm weather the upholsteres are comparatively idle. and the prices asked for work are lower.
 The great thing Is to look ahead dur ing the summer.
 If you take embroidery away with you why not work something useful? You will be buying later on hand embroidered linen waist for winter wear. l know you will Why not buy plain good quality linen waist, have 1t stamped and embroider 1t yourself during your spare moments? You will save a good deal in this way. The idea of buying the waist already made is a good one. because I notice that a great many women do not make up their shirt waist patterns properly after they have embroidered them. It Is harder to fit a tailor made shirt waist than one would think and I'm sure I'd rather have even a plain cotton waist that fits smartly than any number of embroid- cred botches that wrinkle in every di- rection.
 Then there Is another bit of prac- tical fancy work you can do during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

med to match. and the parasol carries out the delicate color scheme.
 White with delicate touches of color is certainly the prettiest summer cos tune any woman can appear in.
 At this time of the year silk gowns are marked down to almost nothing, Now is the time to secure an early fall gown for a song. Select a color that will look pretty in the evening. for a gown of silk Is more worn for dressy occasions like the theatre than 1t Is in the daytime, and get a model that has elbow sleeves so you can wear long suede gloves with it. A pretty shade of champagne silk is always smart in the autumn. because you can wear a brown plumed hat with 1t and a fur stole that matches the hat. In buying things at sales 1t Is always well to look ahead and see what they may be used for.
 That is the mistake so many women make: they buy things because they are cheap, regardless of the fact that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
,IOhany.

Johnny. you come right in here and stay in the house." commanded fond North End mother. to her hope and joy, according to The Albany Journal
 T ain't doing nawthin'. only sitting on the stoop. Honest, ma, dat's all"
 Well, the rest of the boys will be passing soon and will be on their way to the river swimming"
 T wouldn't go near the river, ma, be- cause I cant swim" and Johnny wink ed at himself.
 Johnny's mother went on with her household duties and soon forgot about the absence of her boy.
 Meanwhile Johnny had joined the gang and was soon yelling like a Commanche Indian in the altogether upon the banks of the swimming hole.
 When he returned he sat in the sun on the front stoop and entered the house when he thought his hair was dry. His mother. however, noticed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
K1-- Mk Larchmont, N Z.
"Roasted" q Duke |.
Larchmont, N. 7.

"R0asted" a Duke.
 The Duke of Norfolk's dislike of pompousness has given rise to many stories. school treat was being held in Arundel park his splendid ancestral home. and the duke was crossing one of the lawns, when a teacher. un- aware of the dukes identity, rushed across to him and shouted: Come off the grass at once! It Is people like you whose behavior gets parks shut to the public" On another occasion, it is said. the duke went to a convent to preside over a gathering. The sister who opened the door thought the un- obtrusive stranger was seeking assist ance and gently told the duke there was nothing for him!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

is Q lank. mouse colored young
 lady, with no more ear for a tune than a mushroom and no more soul than c turnip. It is In the drawing room
 after dinner and MT. Much wealth has ex- pressed his de- light at the mu- sic. Miss Scraw- nykins' mother purs: "No, dear Mir. Muchw edith, by little Mabel does not play. ] AAi-An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

summer. Make yourself an em
 broidered kimo
 no. You buy the silk at the uphol. stery depart ment in order t. get the heaviest variety made. o. the extra wide variety will do Then down the front and around the edge of tho wide sleeves yol have your pat
 tern stamped
 Choose some. thing odd-watel lilias or iris oi any Oriental de
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
ezsz& &WE2}zsks

Every now and then you read some sensational bit in the paper about some well known actress. It begins very plausibly, but before you are half through you exclaim, Press agent" and lay the sheet down in disgust.
 We'll. pray, don't think actresses are the only ones who have press agents. 1ou ought to hear the relatives of The rl-That-Must- Be Married at the sum- mer hotel
 Positively it would make a decent press agent blush. Miss Scrawnykins