davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Every
Heart-AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
hcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it.
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
s ph naIs FOR trs y slob by
without results. l went to a physi-
Clan In Memphis. who claimed that
! had dropsy Of the heart. He put
the. x-ray on me. and in connection
with his medicine he came near max
this Mr.. Young. OF ST. Louis. was
In our town. He saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
until my return from Memphis, when
! concluded to try 1t, and am pleased
TO say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH
Caruthersville Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. IL X falls
Re will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

the heartiest that have ever been ac.
corded him on any trip.
Inc President was particularly pleased
with the manner in which he was re.
colNed in Chicago. Banuuets were
numerous on tho trip. But Mr.. Roosevelt
toid the crew of his car Rocket, that he
never enjoyed anything moro than the
dinners they have prepared for him.
The president left the train immediatelx
after 1t rolled into the station. lie shook
hahds with tram employees newspaper
men and others who greet him. Then
with DR.. Lambert he stepped into his
carriage and was driven to the White
House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
MAY BE INSANE.
Frank Blanchard Of Brandon Claims
He Attempted to Wreck q Train.

Brandon. Nav 14.-Frank Banch-
ard has surrendered himself to Dep
uty Sheriff w. c. Fletcher. claim
ing that he was the one VINO placed
ties on the track at the Wiley cross
ing last Monday evening which but for
their discovery would have wrecked the
train which arrives at this station at
ten o'clock.
Blanchard called Sheriff Fletcher over
tn Perry's livery stable Saturday after.
noon and told the sheriff that he took
a team. drove to the crossing before ten
o'clock and placed the ties on the track,
hut didn't know why he did so. He
wanted to be arrested at once which was
done
Blanchard Is II years OF age and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
DIED FROM SPOTTED FEVER
Miss Sadie Webrtcr n Victim Mt Ellis
Boarding House in Bethel.

Bethel. May 12-Miss Sadie Webster
aged about % years, died at Bethel
Friday morning of a disease called
spotted fever. Miss Webster had
worked during the past year in tho
families of q. +. Northrup and Fred
Hackett in this town, and at the time
of her deceasc was in the employment
of the boarding house at the Ellis
granite quarry. She was stricken with
the disease at four o'clock p. m. Thurs
day and died IA hours later She was
attended by DR.. l.. NJ. Greene of this
place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
MAKING WAGE AGREEMENT
Prospect That the Quarry Interests Of
barre Will Agree on New Schedule,

Barre, May 1.-The committee from
the Quarry Workers union and the
Quarry Owners association met last
evening and discussed the quarrymen's
demands for next year, this years
schedule ending July I. The confer
ence was a most agreeable one on both
sides and considerable progress was
made toward an agreement. When ad-
journment was taken It was to allow
each committee to report back to Its
respective organization and after they
have returned to the unions the two
committees will come together again
and try to close up the matter.
BIG CONTRACT FOR HARDwICK.
lIardwick, May l2.-The Woodbury.
Granite company received a telegram
Thursday evening stating that the con.
tract for the erection OF the new post
office building in Providence. X. l.. had
been given to them. II Is next to the
largest contract the company has had
10 fill and 1t is estimate at about $3.50, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You are very particular about the companions chosen BY
your children and take care in tho
choice OF your daily newspaper which silent but
potent influence on all who read its regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take no paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY.
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it. You know that WEEKLY
FREE PRESS the best of all the Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press is first among the State daily
papers think that you might like change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition out and us the coupon
below.
This offer good only to present Weekly subscrib.
<<<<<<>>>
Please Daily
but keep sending Weekly
pa for months tralsu bscp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
4 CREEPING Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart. causing death. J. e. stearns.
Belle Plaine. Mimi. writes that A
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
which sweiied up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison. healed the wound, and saved
his life Best In the world for burns and
sores. PC AT J. w. O'Sullivan's and all
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

employed at Pcrry's livery stable.
VIC has acted strangely of late ana 1t
is thought he is mentally unbalanced,
beng very religious Of late. He was
placed under sane bonds in default of
which will be taken TO Rutland on the
morning train where he will also be ex-
omined to ascertain his mental condi-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

doing no damage to the unfinished stock
or other destruction about the sheds. 1t
Is also evident that there WAS more
than ono implicated in the deal as some
one was watching the night Waterman
doing the work when he was in the other
sheds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

G. J. Stoessel. a nephew of the Russian
commander. who SO bravely defended
Port Arthur, II a truck farmer near Pass
Christian. Miss. lie was born In New
Orleans. To which city his parents came
from Switzerland over 50 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
BIG CONTRACT FOR HARDwIcK
Ftnished Granite II the Ellis sheds
DamsGed-Coruers Chippea ON.

Northheld. May l?.-Iast night No. 3
shed Of the 2. B. Ellis granite works
was broken into and damage done to the
amount Of saoO. On entering tools were
found and used to chip on the corners
of several stones that had been complet-
ed ready for shipment. 1t Is thought by
some that the parties were intoxicated.
but II Is evident that they knew enough
TO destroy the stones that were finished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

1t is reported from Des Mones. Iowa,
that secretary Of agriculture. James VII
son, will be married in Traer Iowa, in
June The name Of tho bride is rot an
nounced, but she is believed to be a school
teacher whom he has known for years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
LIVERY STABLE. SOLD.

Rutland. May 1.-THE Bardwell House
livery stable was sold to-day by Cahee
e. Spencer to l.. ID. Edmunds and r. C.
liollind. The stock consists of Is horses
a hearse and a large number of hacks
and carriages. The stock will be ir-
creased by the new prcIrietors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Don't let tho little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's ONT
mcnt cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store, so cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Better out than in"-that humor
that you notice. To be sure it's out
and all out. take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
LARGE SUM EXPECTED.
Generous Contributions by School Chill
dren to Playground Fund.

Contributions to the fund of the public
Fairgrounds committee continue to pour in
upon Commissioner Henry s. Curtiss at the
headquarters of the United Charities, 926 F
street. and IT is likely that when the SUBJ
scriptions are closed about July 4 more
than the 5000 asked for will have been
secured. The small children are giving
their pennies and the business men are
sending their checks to help along a move
ment intended to give open air and play to
the youngsters who are unable to go away
during the summer.
Mr.. Curtis received enough yesterday at
ternoon and this morning from the public
schools to lead him to believe that when
the returns are all in the amount from
that source will foot UP to considerably
more than $1,000. The children collected
the money, which was forwarded by the
teachers. The schools which reported. ia
addition to those enumerated in The Star
yesterday, were: Colored schools-BrigRs
$l0.47; Magruder, 81; Miner, $8.17; Mont.
gomery, -; Phillips. 1852; Reno, 81: Ste-
vens. $i469: Summer. $21.69. and Wormly,
$541.
Interest is evidenced ON the part of chill
dren all over the city In the project OF So
cial betterment. Eight little girls living OF,
Mintwood place gave a lawn fete and col
lected therefrom So, which they added to
the playground fund. The little girls were
Endalia Glenn, Frances Hodges Alma Lou
Use Hodges, Helen Wilcox Marjorie Moore
Marjorie Russ, Katherine Dickman and
Marguerite Gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
CONCLUDES BusrNrss.
Annual Encampment Of Sons Of veter-
ans Elects Officers.

The annual encampment Of the Maryland
division of the Sons Of Veterans came to
an end yesterday afternoon after two days
OF close devotion to business. Many mat
tiers OF Importance to the order were dis
cussed during the encampment, and the
best of them were adopted. Tho sick bene-
At scheme was adopted after consideration
OF an exhaustive report by committee
having the matter In charge.
The last business of the encampment was
the election of officers. Commander Fran
els p. Cross was reelected for another
term. and at the conclusion OF the election
was presented with a past commander
cross. after which the new officers were
installed.
The officers elected were: Commander.
Francis E. Cross. Washington. d. c.:
senior vice commander, o. H. Budlong.
Washington. D. c.: junior vice commander,
George H. Wackerhauser, Baltimore. Md;
treasurer, E. X. Du Puy, Kensington, Md. !;
council. F. I. Fl. johnson and w. Harry
Moore. Washington. D. c.. and Harry Dali
by, Wilmington. Del: delegate to the COM
mandery-in-chief at Gettysburg, Pa, Sep
TENDER, 1905, Daniel E. Burras. Frederick,
Md, and delegate at large. Fred. s. Hodg-
sou. Washington. d. c. Charles s. Davis
of Washington, d. C.. was reappointed Sec
rotary on the staff Of the commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
TO TEST THE PUMPS.
Firefghter to Have Another Trial This
Afternoon.

Mr.. C. II. Crane of Tams Lemoine &
Crane, naval architects and engineers, of
New York, designers and supervisors of
construction of the fireboat Firefighter,
and Mr.. Persifor Frazer, jr vice presi-
dent of the Harlan & Hollingsworth cor
poration of Wilmington, Del, builders of
the boat called on Commissioner Macfar-
land this morning and stated that there
would be a test of the pumps this after
noon, and also that the minor changes
necessary to meet the Specifications had
been ordered and were either made or
would be made Immediately. Commits
sioner mcfarland informed them that he
would be present at the test Of the pumps
and would then go over the boat with
them, and that it must be made to con-
form to specifications in every particular
before it could be accepted and the final
payment made for 1t.
Mr.. mcfarland told Mr.. Frazer that the
certificate of Tams, Lemoine & Crane that
all specifications had been complied with
and the approval of the chief engineer of
the fire department would be necessary
before he approved the acceptance of the
boat. which Mr.. Frazer said the Harlan &
Hollingsworth corporation wanted as
early as practicable Mr.. Crane said that
he would examine the boat carefully in
every way today, besides watching the
test of the pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
CLOSING nxrnC1sEa
Students Of Kendall Green School Re-
ceive Certificates.

Students Of Kendall Green School He
ceive Certificates.
The schools Of Kendall Green held their
closing exercises yesterday. The students
gathered in the chapel hall where adj
dresses were made by members Of the fac
ulty and the board Of directors of the In
stitution. President Gallaudet made the
opening remarks IN the sign language.
A number Of candidates received certifi-
Gates for having finished the course In the
lower departments.
Miss Lillian Swift Of Utah delivered the
valedictory OF the graduating class In the
collegiate department, and the degree Of
bachelor Of arts was conferred upon the
following: Clyde Stevens. Michigan; Otto
c. Menuir, Kentucky; George z. Brown.
Maryland; Paul H. Erd. Illinois; Edward
III. Garrett Illinois; William 8. Hunter,
Michigan: Lillian Swift, Illinois; Katie Fish,
Michigan; Ashley Allen, Georgia; Emma
Morse, Nebraska, and Charlotte Hall, I'LL
nois Charles Williams Of Virginia, finishing
the sophomore year and elected to take a
teachers position in the Staunton School,
was awarded a certificate of proficiency in
the selected course.
About seventy-five Of the mutes left last
night for their homes In various parts of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

Eat the sweet, fresh, Elk Grove Butter
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Funeral of John n. Hennape.

Funeral services over the remains of John
H. Homage, who died suddenly at his
hcme. GO Massachusetts avenue northwest
Tuesday morning from a stroke Of apo
plexy. will be held this afternoon at $40
o'clock at his late residence. The Beacon
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which Mr.. Hen
mage was a member. will have charge of
the services.
Mr.. Hennage was a prominent business
man, and was in the employ of Lansburgh
Brothers for over twenty years. He was
native Of Virginia, and his remains win
be inferred at Leesburg. He was q MEM
Der Of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A.
A. M. and delegation of the lodge win
accompany the. body to Leesburg, which
will leave on the 8 o'clock train this
evening. Interment will be made tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
DRIVEN FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Piles Give Trouble in Preparations 70,
New Ferry Slip.

The pile-driving machine employed in
pulling up the old piles at the Alexandria
ferry wharf preparatory to rebuilding the
structure Is having much trouble in getting
out the broken stumps. and several hours
are often lost in pulling one pile from it's
bed in the bottom of the river AS conse-
quence the work Is progressing but slowly.
Many Of the old piles have been embedded
In the river for over fifty years. They were
driven to form the slip for the old steamer
George Page, the first double-end ferry
steamer to run between this city and Alex
andria. The removal of the old stumps will
be completed this week, and early in the
coming week the driving of the piles to
form the new slip will be started.
The shifting of the position of the ferry
house Is also to be started within the next
few days, but 1t will be about three weeks
before the work at the Alexandria terminal
is completed A new float, to support the
platform that will connect the steamer
with the shore, is to be built, and it is I'M
derstood that the building of it will be
started at Deans boatyard in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
PRESENT THE MISSING DUKE.
Feature Of the Final Exercises at Con-
zaga College.

The students of GonZaga School pre-
scented an elaborate program In Gonzaga
Hall last evening to celebrate the closing
of the school year. The entertainment took
the form Of a musical evening. during the
course of which a two-act operetta, THE
Missing Duke" was very credtably sung
by the boys. The hall was filled to over
nowing long before the beginning of the
exercises. The diplomas and prizes for the
years work were presented, and ad-
dress was made to the pupils by Rev. Pat
rick H. Quill, professor of English litera-
ture at Georgetown University.
The first number on the program was a
chorus by eighty boys. each armed with
large sunfiower, and all singing the Sun
flowers Welcome" A chorus of sixty then
sang, Little Tots From the Land of Nod"
after which the Operetta was presented.
Those included in the cast were James
O'Brien, Daniel Breen, Joseph Fennell,
William Koran, Edwin Warren. John Buete
and William McNicholas.
In his address to the students Father
Quill directed attention to the fact that
forty. years ago he was student of the
school, and was the recipient of a diploma.
He spoke Of the value of the training to
be secured in the school, and Of the work
of the alumni the world over
Diplomas in the Gonzaga grammar school
were conferred upon William Koran, James
O'Brien, Joseph Fennell and Edwin War
rem: the gold medal for general excellence,
upon William Koran and Francis O'Con-
nell; the silver medal for general excel
lence, upon James O'Connor and Aloysius
Gainy; the gold medal for Christian doc
trine, upon James O'Brien and Francis
OConnor; the silver medal for Christian
doctrine, upon Herbert Cady, and premiums
upon Joseph Fennell. John Buete. Ber-
nard Nolan, Michael Murphy, Joseph
O'Brien, John Burns. Rudolph Krogman.
Harold Hatfield, Jerome Lynch. William
Hughes, Ignatus Mack, Aloysius Koran. Jo-
seph O'Brien, John Burns, James O'Brien,
William Koran, Ernest Dwyer, Frederick
Gherman, James O'Connor, Edward Wal
ton, Charles Gherman, Francis Hart, Mich
ael Downey Michael Murphy, Alfred
O'LeaIy, Aloysius Barnes, Francis Purcell.
Bernard McLorney, Raymond Ward, Will
liam Broderick. Francis Aldrich. Cornelius
Herliahy, Emmett Haltigan, Lewis Riordan
Stephen McNamee. Samuel Krowl, Edwin
Warren John Slattery, Joseph Klein and
Ellsworth Levy. Scholarships In Gonzaga
College were awarded to William Koran.
James OBrien, Joseph Fennell and Edwin
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

In discussing today the case of John
Vranken. which was heard Tuesday in the
Police Court and reported In yesterdays
Star. Attorney Ryon, for the defense, said:
We are preparing papers for a new trial
The disturbance complained of. in which
Mr.. Vranken was alleged to have been en-
gagged. did not occur In Mr.. Aliens saloon
at 425 10th street. but occurred in a room
at 422 10th street. Vranken, however works
In Aliens saloon. If we are granted a new
trial we will try to prove that there has
been III feeling In the saloons on opposite
sides of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Col. Bliss Slightly Hurt.

Col. A. NJ Bliss, former representative in
Congress from Brooklyn, met with a pain
full accident last night while returning to
the city from the Overlook Inn property.
He was driving along Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. when the king bolt dropped from
his buggy. and he was thrown from the
vehicle His head struck against the dirt
roadway and he sustained several painful
bruises. The ambulance was summoned
from the Casualty Hospital and the injured
man was removed to the institution where
Drs. Lloyd and Jarboe attended him. 1t
was found that the patient was suffering
from shock and a slight injury to his back
lie was later taken to the Arlington Hotel
where he was attended by DR.. Mudd His
condition is not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

What You Eat in Summer
determines your health and comfort Deli
cious, nourishing Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread
Is the best hot-weather food Order 1t for
your table. At grocers. Bakery, TIC 18th Sc.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Red Star Prescription
Accidentally Wounded.

Cures indigestion and dyspepsia; pocket
size, 10c.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Fort
Monroe. Norfolk and all points south.
Trains leave District line station for Ches-
apeake Beach at 9:25 and IL am, 2:30, $50.
7;45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate
landings at am.
For Mount Vernon, steamer Charles Mac
alester. 10 m and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall. 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer Pocahontas for River View, 10 a.
M, 2:15 and 6:45 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Indian
Head, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Fine and Forhture.

A threatened battle between two men on
IA street yesterday, with a hammer on
one side and an armful of bricks on the
other as weapons, was prevented by Off,
GER Fletcher of the fourth precinct sta
ton. AS result Of the quarrel between
the parties both were arrested and locked
up. They gave their names as Julius
Baokheimer and 8. NJ. Stern Both fur
nished collateral for their appearance in
the Police Court this morning Witnesses
for both sides testified to bad language
employed.
There was disorder, and such as cannot
be tolerated" said Judge Kimball Stern
forfeited So collateral. Backheimer was
fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

The sudden death of William Levi col
ored. forty-three years old, occurred this
morning at his home. 3211 Grace street.
Coroner hewitt was summoned to the
house because there had been no physician
in attendance during the mans last Illness
The coroner found that death was due to
natural causes and the necessary certificate
was given.
Policeman Sweeney of the eighth pre-
cinct took Gustave Johnson colored fifteen
years old. to Freedmen's Hospital yester-
day afternoon and had him treated for an
Injury to his wrist. which had been in
aicted, he said, with a bottle by another
colored boy while the two were engaged in
an ARRAY. The injured boy went to his
home, at 40 Wilson street, after his wound
had been dressed.
An elderly colored woman named Amanda
Abraham was treated at the Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon for a slight
cut across her forehead. She received the
injury while engaged in row with a col
Ored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Recommended for disappointment.

w. c. Haskell, sealer of weights and
measures, recommended to the Commission
ers yesterday the reappointment of a num-
Der in inspectors in his Office upon the ex-
piration of their terms of service on or
about the fourth Monday in June. E. F.
Vermllion is recommended for inspector Of
steam boilers for a term of two years; w.
H. O'Meara, William o. Orndorff and w.
P. Needs, inspector and measurers of wood;
George Y. COLLISION, r. T. Raglan, Robert T.
Ballard and Edward j. Daw, inspectors Of
lumber. The appointment of William A.
Middleton, vice E. Champlin, deceased, is
also recommended. The recommendations
have been approved by Commissioner Mac
fariand, In charge of the Office