davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
AT THE END or Already.

At the uttormost end OF Already
There lies Il garden fair.
And two and TWO the lovers he
Who ono day wander there.
And Love, who walked with them de
bonair
Through the pathways intricate,
Sits down at last on messy stair
And yawns and is glad OF it,
At the utttcrnost end Of Already
a quiet garden lies.
Peaceful and fair and still to see
Under its cloudless skies.
There comes no danger 70 rouse sr.'.
prise.
The fears q the road are gone
But little Love ruhs his dropping ewes
And smothers 4 sleepy yawn.
At the uttcrmost end Of Already
Is the goal of settled things
Strange they walk in it soherly
Who strove for the peace II brings.
The still night goes and the full sun
swings
His lamp DER the silent lawns.
But little Love sits with listless wings
And stretches his arms and yawns.
-Theodosia Garrison in Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
new YORK FASHION LETTER
The SnWtrrine. a New ClOak-'rhe Pom
Jackc:-'rhe Needs of Children
Alligator Plush

\ handsome cloak. very suitable TOR
calling or the promenade, was made of
cloth in the new color, 'Sautcrinc, -
which is really deep shade of the old
favorite champagne. the lower part of
is partially covered with bolero fronts
having rcvers; and the big sleeves with
their extended shoulders are finished with
turned over cuffs. Folds OF brown ALI
gator plush borders the rcvers. rolled
collar the cuffs. and the outline of the
yoke and shoulders.
4 cloak in grey corded silk was laid
in two wide box plaits. back and front,
on a yoke OF Cluny lace over shell pink
silk. \ grey velvet collar which extend
ed into narrow revcrs. exposed vest
OF shell pink silk. The prettily draped
sleeves were finished with cuffs that
matched the collar in material and were
trimmed with narrow rufilcs of silk and
lace.
IN coats, the three quarter length, just
below the knees rcigns supreme al
though many women prefer the length
that barely escapes the ground: but this
matter of inches must be decided by the
wearcrs height and Inquire and the quail
ity of the material used.
\ double -breastcd coat in green broad
cloth, that is Il version of the Empire
model. is made with double yoke which
extends bacl; and front in broad panel
to tho knees. The coat skirt has three
ono inch tucks on each side of this panel;
and machine stitching finishes the seams,
and the tucks to the waist line. Velvet
collar and cuffs complete the garment.
Every woman needs "A long loose coat
for stormy or daily wear and one that
Will give much satisfaction and comfort
is made in mode waterproof CLOTH 1t is
fitted TO the figure by under arm seams;
and the long lines of the coat are ac-
ccntuated by the stitched straps that
are combinations of the scalloped yoke.
The fronts close in double breasted style
with buttons ana buttOnholes, The
sl"eN,s are cut in coat shape and finished
with turned back cuffs. \ notched col
lar laid HAT and stitched 10 the yoke
completes the garment.
IN entirely new idea is the "Pony
Jacket" s.mi-fttng ana coming just
to the hips In cut II looks for all tho
world lk, IL mars smoking jacket a
in brown velvet with a double row Of
soutachc braid down the middle of the
back, around the low~cut neck and down
the fronts, which dad not quite close;
but showed vest of white cloin, satin
figured, having doubl" row Of white
rrochct buttons as finish. Mannish
sleeves trimmed with braid mad" NJ IA
garment that ia" spring Will pronaby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
HOLIDAY BUSINESS GROWS.
Spring business Reports In Excess ~
Inst NCnr.

New York, Dec. o. Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
AS the season draws to close holiday
buying gains force and carly prodictIons
OF unprecedented business are being fully
realized Retail trade in heavy winta-
goods still drags owing to unrcasona bic
mild wea Spring business report,
continue excellent and fair in excess Of
previous years though holiday Influences
tend to somewhat restrict immediate new
engagements. Manufacturing is activ, as
rarely before at this date. iron and steel
leading with enormous outputs and record
engagements ahead in all crude and fab
ricated products. open fall weather stun
favors building activity and anathor big
year is indicated by high prices ana ac-
tive demand for material
Business failures for the week numbe,
233 against c26 last week. $40 in the like
week of 1901 o43 in 1903 1ss in 1907 and
30 in 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
When % Feed Poultry Food.

Not long ago tn" manufacturers OF
"PaSe's Perfected Poultry Food" i'll
CURED of some of tho prominent poul-
Try breeders Of New England as to
what they considered the best time in
which TO feed this food. ID. j. Lambert
OF Apponaug. X. J.. who is famous as
Il breeder Of high class poultry ana one
OF the best known in New England
answered AS follows: I'VE fcc,l Pa sc y
Poultry Food every month in tie
year
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to {. :. Page. Hyde Park,
w.. ANA mentioning this paper. will re-
celv" ny Einii, free, postpaid. a sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS
WEST.
And Never the Twain Shall Meet
Kipling's Words Proven Anew.

| Fifteen years the bachelor lawyer and
| Sam his Chinese servant. had lived to-
cethcr in that peace which passes the
understanding of all save those favored
mOrtals who are their own servants.
Sam was cook. valet household. watch
man. friend-and perfect in each rela-
ton. He never took vacation he
seemed not to cat or sleep. He WAS
always near when needed; he disap-
pcar.d when he should. He knew moth
ing. yet he knew everything. For weeks
scarcely a word might pass between
these two men, they understood each
other SO well.
But one morning, 50 the story runs in
the San Francisco Examiner" as Sam
poured his masters coffee he said quiet
ly, without shade of emotion in his
yellow face. Next week leave YOU
The lawyer smiled.
Next week leave you," repeated tho
Chinaman. II hire for you better man."
The lawyer set down his cup OF coffee.
He looked ut the whlte-robed servant;
he felt the man was in earnest.
80 you are going to leave me.
don't pay you enough. eli? Doctor San
dcrs-he knows what treasure you are
has offered you more than a hundred
month. Well I'll max cit a hundred
and fifty. Say no more
Next week leave you. go to
China" said the servant, impassively.
-, l see; you are going back for
wife. Very well. bring her here. There
is work for two to keep this place in
order; the place is lonely. anyway. III
sec tho collector of the port myself and
arrange NOllr D1SSapp nupprS
Il go To China next week: l need no
papers, | never come back" said the
man. with eXasperatng calmness and
persistence.
you shall not co." Numbered the
lawyer
II go" answered the Chnaman
1t was the first time in their export
ence together that the servant had used
such tone toward his master
After an instant the lawyer said. quiet
ly. sam. you must forgive me. spoke
quickly. do not own you: but tell me
what have | done? Why do you leave
me in this way: You know ] need YOU"
II will not tell you why go-you
laugh"
mo. | shall not laugh"
VERY well; | 30 to China to die"
Nonsense, You can die here. Haven't
l agreed to send body back?'
Il die in four weeks. two days"
What do you mean"
My brother. he in prison lie twenty
six: ! fifty lie have wife and baby. In
China they take any man OF same family
instead to die l go to China. give my
money to my hrother-he live. ] die
SAM disappeared without saying good
by. lie went tn China and was beheaded,
-four weeks and two days from the day
he broke the news OF his intent to so.
His brother was set free. The law
y"rs household goes along about as
usual save when the master calls for
Sam" when lie should say "Charlic." !
Then there comes a kind OF clutch al
his heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
FORBES VERMONTER SOLD.

81. Adams. Dec. N.--Col. Charles =
Forbes has sold his magazine. The Ver-
monter. 10 Charles Cummings. publisher
of the Interstate Journal AZ White River
Junction. and the two periodicals will
be consolidated. the new publication to
be known as The Vermonter and Inter-
state Journal. The business end OF The
Vermonter's affairs will still be con.
Quoted by Col Forbes up to the
January number. with which the new
publisher will begin Col Forbes retains
business interest in the publication
and Will also he associate editor. The
Nermontcr was founded by Col, Forbes
IN August 1898. and has been publish
ed In st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
A White Man and q Negro Rob
bed and Murdered in Missis-
sippi.
TWO OTHER ROBBERIES
Body Of Kelly, the white. Placed IN
Railroad Tracks In an EffOrt 10
Head Was Uattcrc,i--NO
Clue 10 the pcrpct rutUrs.

Columbus. Miss, Dec. 2L-R. T.. Kelly
white. OF Scranton. Pa. and u negro. were
robbed and murdered here last night.
There were three highway assaults and
robbcrcs during the night. Kelly was
found with bullet hole and n knife
wound in the breast. near tn" tracks of
The Mobile Il Ohio railroad his booty hay
Ing been placed ON tn. rails in an effort
to conceal the murder
I he negro was picked ur near TIA" hos
iciN mill with his hr.d badly BATTERED
and his pockets illlcd. lio died without
rcgaining Consciousu"sS
Tho third case was th4lt Of man nau d
Wells. who Wa ruln'd and injured ON
the head in llc sans" section of th" city
There is no c,Hr 10 tNo perpetrators
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
STARTING FOR THE PLAY.

Grace, the cab is waiting
We are deuced late.
You are never ready.
Jovc. Its after eight
Darn this beastly collar
(Buttonholes immensely
Shines like celluloid-
I.aundrios have no sense.
Opera glasses? Have them.
Wear your heavy wrap.
Well. then. wear the other
How those gloves do gap.
Fix them in tho carriage.
Come dear. never mind.
Don't stop. Stick a pin IN
There's no fault to find.
Yes. | kissed tho baby.
Cad. YOU do look nice
What's that? oh. your flowers.
They are on the ice.
Try to hurry. dearic.
Darn it. Pardon mo
You should hold your tam up.
Yes, | have the key
Jane will guard the silver.
Everything all right.
Oh, Grace. you must hurry.
Yes, | fixed the light.
Leave the windows OPEN
It's not going to rain.
Everlasting fussing
Goes against the grain.
What? Your powder channels?
Oh. YOU goosie. don't.
Put it in my pocket
No. my dear. won't.
You look simply stunning.
What's up now? Oh. hang,
cat this point the hall door
Closes with bang)
What to La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
4 Had Scare.

Some day YOU will get bad scare.
when You feel pain i'm Your bowels. and
fear appendicitis. safety lies in DIR.
Kings Now Life Pills. a sure cure. for
all bowel ana stomach diseases. such az
headache. biliousncss: costivencss, etc.
Guaranteed at j. w. OSulivan's drug
store. only pc. Try them. All drug
gists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
MORMON SHAFT DEDICATED
Followers of Prophet Joseph Smith
stand Bnre-IIcndcd through service
In 81 vermont SNOW storm.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
Fred s. Harlow and Wife Found
Dead in Their Rooms in
Albany.
SAID HIS MONEY WAS GONE
" itiiOut Tint lie Was I'ricndIcss SU
They .gvrcd To- Die TOgethcr-Shc
Nuuid Not 60 10 Her Home
Witn0ut Him and He Could
oOt Go There

Albany. -. T.. Dec. %. Fred :. Harlow.
uniii lately of Saratoga. aged about 30.
and his wife about tho same age are dead
as the result, it is believed. of u mutual
agreement. carried out by shooting at :l5
to-day in their rooms at ~ Park street. a
letter now in tho hands of the coroner
leads the police tn bciicvc that Harlow
shot his wife through the temple, then
Killed. their pet dog and finally shot HIM
self
tn" shots arous", til, inmates OF the
house who broke into the room and found
the woman and dog dead and Harlow dy-
ing. lie died about AN hour later.
The llarlows have lived here about six
months. and 80 far ~ is known the man
has had no regular employment.
Inc letter left by Harlow was found
III his hapd. 1t says:
our money is gone. aud Whom thHt is
gone, of course your friends are and we
have no place to 90, and ! ain not aplc
to work. What tn do We don't know but
we have agreed to go together, with
little Bessie Uhc dog) the best friend
we have.
My wife could go To her folks hut
she won't go without me ana I cannot
go so we have taken this course so as
not to be any trouble to any one. 1t is
II very hard thing to do, but il is the
only course"
second letter explains that a friend
TO whom Harlow had loaned over $1,000
to help him out Of trouble had failed
him and that all ne had left in the world
was 500 III a bank at Granville which
he wrote. was not available. lie adds
that tn, wife's father. who. the letter
says. IL William j. White of Middle
Granville. has the bank book. Tho lot
ter does not explain why the money is
not available. 1t concludes,
"rh" trouble is | have been too good
to my fricnds--'hose | thought were my
friends.
The couple lived in "A rented furnished
room. THOR own furniture is stored at
Saratoga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

itnd very popular among younger women.
a beautiful coat that will be much in
favor for the very cold weather is made
of stripped mink which has an crminc
shawl collar and cuffs. The garment is
made by a directoirc pattern. with big
sleeves and Hare cuffs and IL chick belt of
velvet fastened with Il beautiful buckle
Of Roman gold gives "A stylish finish.
In fur-lned coats the two most popu-
lar and desirable models are the full
length coat and REFER shape. Grey and
white squirrel is the prime favorite in
fur Innings although others furs are worn.
In coats made of fur Persian lamb
mink. erminc. chinchlla and lynx are
especial favorites and in tho cheaper
grades there are the squirrel Ala ska
sable. fox. astrakan and baum martcn.
Instead Of the long heavy coat. bol =.
eros and short blouse Etons are much
liked. They ar" graceful. they are warm
without being heavy and give a pretty
setting for the face.
rhe best liked mufs arc the big Fat
ones curved iu shape. big enough to lose
your arm. in lp to the elbow the fashion
of which owes it's birth to the popularity
Of the elbow sleeve.
arc much worn: but it is n fad of the
day to Use no fur about tho neck and
to use the nff alone, for many women
object to the great heat of fur about the
throat ana like better to get the extra
protection hY an inside vest of channels.
or light boa Of lace and chiffon or
feathers and if these are worn the muff
nearly always is made of the same ma
80.
for ornament
The needs of children have not been
neglected although most of the juvenile
styles are copies of those worn by their
elders. For very small children no color
is so pretty rs waite. \ great many
childrcn's co.'s are made OF white cider
down, or if heavier garment is desired
white boar-cloth is much liked for its
richness of appearance
pretty Little cloak for a child three
years old W. made of white eiderdown
by a long coat pattern with full sleeves
having turned back cuffs and cape
collar. The edges of the collar. cuffs and
patch-pockcts were finished with u silk
braid .havng a picot edge. The closing
WAS arranged in doube-breasted style
with white braid frogs. Another coat
was made from the same model in white
ho.r-sl,ir ,ho ,+oh,oss -, uhio,, a,,,,,,1
oil ro ,r;,rro;o
rodford cord y,,,h hoar.,lir c,,,.r On,
cuffs u.,s rro,,u,. d.v.,onoa tro,,, q hov
sh,n.d ,,oder .o,,o,,,no, oo,,a, ,ho ,,;ii
t,ry coat !, ,,.s uned tbrouohou, r,;th
white sin. and y, ;rter,,riny v,s .ddoa
for warmth vbi,o leather h.,, INV.
, r,ttv finish 10 this yaruor,
For o,dcr cbiidron , cro,t.r ,.,r;o,,. or
and .o,ors oro usod D,rL h,u,
yo,,,o, u,s ,..d l., th, ,,,,.r,.,i, -
, hov..b,ro ,,,,ol MIN lie sh,uI on,,.,
,o,,or and ,cc.. &c ,r;.., or,.,,,. ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
HOW DEWEY WOULD STOr
HAZING.
The Admiral Declares Himself against
the Practice. But Thtnks Fist
a6bttpg Not 10 Bad.

In an interview with . correspondent OF
the New York Sun. last week, Admiral
Dewey said:
''Of all the acts of cowardly coonduct OF
which ! have ever heard hazing seems to
mo to hc the worst and To have the most
alarming possibilities
81 can conceive of nothing more cow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
BEFORE AND AFTER

"Oh, George" complained the Young
wife. "it was nearly midnight before YOU
got home last night"
well. wcll.' exclaimed her husband,
you women arc so inconsistent Bei"r"
we were married you didn't care how
late ! got home. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. .nslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teetning. IT soothes the
child, softens tao gums. allays all pain.
for Diarrhoea. Twentv-fv. ".nts a
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

Private adVlccs to the FREQ Press
stated that Harlow WAS ut one time u
resident of Vermont but inquiry at VA
rions points failed to bring any knowl-
edge of the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
SHOOTING ON RAILROAD CAR
Three Ncn Injured by Bu,iris-EiIh'
Isrrum over seats in thmir car.

thHrl, etuwn, W. W.. Doc. -i.-ln u light
ut Maiden un tic th,sapolllc railroad to-
day hciWc.n I,ohtrt and ilrutN Lam on
unc ~id' ana Conductor Faulkner and
Railway Dctc,jlN,s liuwerY and Spencer
on the u,h"r it"lort Lam" WAS probably
shot through tn" abdomen. Henry Lame
was shot IL the back aud a negro porter
was shot through the arm.
When tn" train left Charlostown Il
WIS crowded ana the Lane brothers could
not lind seats in the day coach. They
won't into th' chair ear ana refused to pay
for seats. Tho conductor called lloWery
and spencer to assist him. At Maiden
the Lanes gut off and fight followed.
\ ciIRISTMAS MURDER.
Scranton. Pa. poc. 2i.-At Christ
mas carnusal In AN Italian boarding
house in North Scranton to-day a quar-
rel started bctwrcn Samuel curcia ANA
Nicholas F.rriaS. young miners turcil
drew Il revolver aud F"rrias ran ou' of
the house. ~ he fled Curcia tmpticd
five chamber revolver at him. -Four
bullets took effect in F"rriuS'S body
ana he died almost instantly Curcia
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

who feel unable 10 pay this fec are
shut out from participation In the
wider student activities. athletic
contests and games. uralorital and
debating contests. aud other fuuc-
lions conducted by the student body
The board of education OF the high
school Il determined that the fra.
tcrnitiea shall not exist "a the high
school, and SO have disqualified
them from participating In the pub
Tic student actiyitiea. while the
faculty OF the university has ae-
compllshed directly tho opposite
end Ia the university
This control n having the effect
OF rendering these activities in
ereaslngiy unpopular With the stu
dent body at large. aud each year
greater difficulty Is experienced in
Inducing capable and qualified stu
dents 10 enter tho various student
eontestA 10 strive for ether than
class room honora. placing the uni
vorsify At serious Disadvantages
IN contests with other Institutions
There has begun to be much quiet
talk among students who do not
affiliate with Il OF organizing a new
student body. In Which membernhip
shall be open 10 al enrolled stu.
dents without other condition.
Some members OF the faculty
have made bold 10 suggest that
the faculty support OF the present
system BE Withdrawn. or AZ least
exiendcd alike TO all student organ
kzAtiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19

A student ariatocrucy of tho state
university,
II h composed af the sons and
daughters at rich and we'll 10 do
parents. with the support aud ap
prevail Of the faculty. and secured
complete control OF all organized
student activities. 90 the exclusion
of more than tive thirds OF the stu
dents
This aristocracy Is OF several
years development. and Is growing
mere and moro exclusive each year.
In its control Of the student aetiv-
tiles OF the Institution 4 has run
the student body into debt several
thousand dollars. constituting an OBJ
legation which Is an additional bur
den upon struggling young men
and women who are striving 10 So
cure an education AZ the states lead
ing educational institution.
The ariatocrary OF the university
compOaes tha organization known
a. the Associated students. IL n
dominated ~ the members Of the
Greek letter societies aud other Sc
cret organizations. admission 20
which IN confined chiefly TO that
class % students known as liberal
spendera."
The Associated students includes
IN is membership bat about 500
OF fhe more than 500 students ens
rolled In the university. The chief
reason Why thu laree majority Of
students have not Joined Il on ar
count OF the membership fec % s.
ynar. an amount Which Ia not 10
be expended lightly by students
whose every moath'a attendance At
the university IL secured a. the ex-
penae OF a constant struggle. This
system - faatcred By the facuity
and the registrar % the university
IL made the agent for the collection
OF the fee
The laws % Washington provide
that tae state university shall be
open to rich and poor alike; that
all students shall be placed on the
sams basis Of absolute equality. and
that no admission or tuition fcs
whatever shall be charged. But un-
der the system uow In vogue an ef-
fort IL made 60 collect = meEubcrship
Zee. and students Of the poorer class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
VICTIM OF
ODD THEFT

Mrs. Marshall. rooming Al the 81
James hotal. has complained 10 the
police that on Thursday morning
ahe was the victim OF a daring rob
berry.
Mrs. Marshall claims that Ia tho
morning. while she was asleep.
some one entered her room and
stole t290. which she had pinned Ia
side her night dress.
A soon aA she discovered the
theft. ahe left the room and Ia the
mnantims tho robbers returned aud
took go worth % silk.
Mira Marshall offers $50 reward
Tor tho return Of the stolen goods.