davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
HOLDING OFF IN CoTToNs.
Fall Fabrics In Wooden Goods Opcncd
at Notable Advance.

Sew York Jan. 90. Bradstr-et's to.
morrow viii say:
The holding off tendency hitherto notch
in the cotton goods trade stll continues
but in WOODEN goods fall fabrics have been
opened al q notable advance; the shoe
and leather trades show increased ac-
tivity. hardwar" and groceries are hoinC
sold freely. and lumber is strong al
higher prices than last year and with
manufacturers active though ultimat"
distribution is curlail"d by seasonal innu-
,nces with the oNroTtlou Of the South
and portions of the Southwest whore low
priced cotton affects coll. tons and
clouds the future. tho feeling is one ol
great confidence IN tn" future and par
licularly as to first half Of tho ensuing
years. business
Collections arc irregular. being best
in the Northwest and central West and
poorest in the South.
Iron and steel IN It's cruder forms have
been rather luiet this week. The leading
interest in the trade is now negotiating
for further lN.0O tons Of pig for dcliv-
cry in tho first half of this year. and
outside consumers manufacturing their
own pig are said to be short Of supplies.
Specifications for finished products are
said to he coming in very freely There
Is claimed to be some subsistence Of the
long continued eager demand for copper,
but that metal and m are actually firm
or ON the week.
The strength and activity in the leath-
or and shoe trades is practically country
wide.
business failures for tho week cndins
January 10 number 3'l against 99j last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
New England Association Of
University Of Vermont at
Boston.
Excreises Of Unusual In
terest at which Much Was said
for Endowmen Fund--Absence
Of President Buckhum
Much Regretted.

Boston. Jan. 9o-The annua, meeting
Ind banquet Of the New England Alumni
Sssociatcs Of the University of Vermont
has held lael evening at Hotel West
|ninstor. Boston. At the business meeting
| he following officers were elected for
Inc ensuing year President. DAVIS K.
Dewey, 1879: vicc-prcs idents, Edward T..
lawes med. 1896. Frank II. Clapp. med
|s9f, James Buckham. 1sSl. Goo. W. stone.
lsN. + Thomas Kidder. lSS0 med. 1856.
II aplain. the Roy. L.. G. Bass. lS3': audi
| or, Orville q. Wheeler. l9oo. secretary ana
rea suror. Albert T.. Lewis. 1877: assist
INT secretary and treasurer. irving j.
Rich. lNg; executive committee. G"orG"
Anderson. 1876, r. - W. Rogers, 1873.
| Bort H. lin. 1896 '.W. Dotcn, 1895. ".
kauEhr. med. lNs"
Al . u. m. the alumni sat down to
hinner to the number of about 90.
Pres idcnt DAVIS Il. Dewey presided and
lctod a : toastmast"r. Seated at the
|"ntcr table were Professors Topper
Ind liowcS Of the academic department
IF rhc university and Dean II. c.
)inkham and Dr. j, Henry jackson
tf tn" medical department. and Charles
Catlin, president of the associate
klumni. Toa master Dewey in open
Ing the postprandial exercises read
|ettors of regret from President Buck
BAN on his inability to be present. \
fclccram was sent President Buckhan,
b. the convention expressing the keen
|cGret of all members present that he
(ould not BE- with them. Letters of
kegrct were received also from Gov
lrnor Bell and rom Eugene ~ ross
fhat voidablc engagements pre-
vented them from attending.
Professor Tupp"r in the absence of tho
president was called upon to respond Il
he university lie spok" in his very
Graceful style. interspersing his remarks
with bits of humor. He called especial
! attention to tho fact of an increase IL
ksprit dc corps among students of the
Of college loyalty that was
hbove petty interests and factions. This
Is best Illustrated by tho new society just
Formed. the Boulder society, where mem
ters are elected because Of their devotion
b. college and its interests.
Dr. Tinkhaui wa called upon to speak for
] he medical Department. He told o. rapid
progress made in the new medical build
Ing and called upon alumni to help IN re-
having the obligation incurred in the
Erecting Of the new building
Professor Howcs spoke of recent events
Mt the college. Of Morrill, hall. Of n better
Nstem Of bringing Items Of now< 20 the
attention of alumni and more especially
If plans of the endowment fund oomr,it-
lee for this year. OF 81 of the most re-
rent classes already - are engaged in
re- ising class contributions for tho fund
md others along the same line will he
begun in a short time. Tho outlook for
larger gifts is good.
nr. Jackson Of the medical DEPART
5nent spoke of III" demands mad upon
m dical graduates to-day and the self.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

sacrifices of members Of the profession.
other speakers were r.. {. Bass.
1859. who spoke in his usual effective
way and helped all TO realize the value
of the work of their alma mater for
them Charles \. Catlin. 1873. called
upon I'll to help in the glorious work
of the endowment fund so dear to him
ana all. T. +. w Rogers gave ono of his
usual witty speeches, Professor j II.
Wheeler. 1851, brought tho good
wishes OF the New York association.
Or. John Gilbert. med. 1855 II. A..
stewart. 1875. who represented sue
cess NJ the bar. and the Rev. Miller
Pratt. 1898. who spoke for the clergy;
Herbert H. Bard. 1924 all added to tho
success of tlie meeting.
After tn" singing If college songs. tho
gathering broke MP with the feeling ex-
pressed by all that il was on" of tho most
successful meetings held by the associa-
ton. The absence OF Pres dent Buckham
alone deferred from perfect success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
VERMONTS REMARK ABLE BLOOD
HOT NDS.
IFrom i.eslie's Weekly \

,From i.esles Weekiy)
While every one Of the numerous va
rcties OF the dog Kind has its good points
and its Jealous admirers. there ~. il tho
opinion Of many fanciers. none tn cont
pare with the English bloodhound. Ihc
name of bloodhound has been popularity
associated with an animal OF keen scent
and great fsrocity. which not orly trail,
the fugitive from justice. h,t also say
ag.ly attacks the latter whom overtak"n.
But the English bloodhound IS no such
fierce creature. Although be - possessed
OF the kecncst possible and most uncrrng
sense of smell, he is far from being "A
ferocious and dangerous brute. II was
not from thirst for blood and an evil
dispos!t on that lie acquired his ttlc, but
from his pure breeding Originally call
cd the trai dog, or sieuth hound, it was
his i.no pedigree, as IN the cas-" ot thor
oughhrcL ." blooded horses, which gave
his his appelaton. While he will follow
the track Of man or other animal with
marvellous success, h" IS not ordaniralv
prone 10 attack anybody. IN iact, he IS
IS anliable a., he is Intelligent and few
canin"s can equal him III tho latter re-
sp.ct. lie j. a dog which can safely he
made n companion by man, woman or
child. lie becomes strongly attached to,
and will. If necessary, defend his owner
ana he - an excellent watch dog, but he
does not wantonly fly at any person. nor
seek to attack the one he has trl!lcd.
The English bloodhound has q lineage
OF great antiquity. 1t is on record that
specimens Of tno St Hubert strain Were
imported into England from In" south
Of Gaul IN the sixth century, and wcr.
employed in hunting the stag and the
wild boar. Centuries later William the
Conaueror introduced descendants OF
hesc hunting dogs into Brittany. Rut
however Vavluablc may have heen It's
qualities Al that carly date. the variety
has since been vastly improved by long
and careful breeding. The distinguishing
points Of the properly bred English
bloodhound Of to-day are thus stated by
a competent authority: "A dgniiied APP
pearanoe, the dome. or bump of self
! esteem. being very prominent: long,
lean head; equal widths of skull and
muyzle. powerful oltartory nerves; deep
news; cheek and foreface much wrinkird,
| this feature being more developed as the
dog lowers his head: the eyes dcep-set
the haw red: the tear cups large. with
the lower eyeids pendulous; the ears n
most important feature. long low-hune,
folded. and hanging like a damp clothp
These characteristics form the standard
by which the dog is Judged ut bench
shows and his value in the market de-
tormincd
| Notwithstanding the h'sh estimation in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
A GREAT SUFFERER
LAY HELPLESS AND spEEOHLEss
FOR HOURS AT A TINE.
Sinking spsiis. Headsohes. rheumatism.
All Causs1 ~ Poor Blood-Cursl ~
~. Williams Pink Pile.

Sinking Spells. Headaches. Rheumatlsm,
All Csussa ~ Poor Diood-CursA ~
Dp. Wiiliasns' Pink Piiis.
When Mr.. Williams was asked for
some details OF tho fearful illness from
which she had - long suffered, she spoke
~ follows:
liver since I had nervous prostration,
sbout thirteen years ago have had
periodical spells Of complete exhaustion.
Any excitement or unusual activity
would throw me into state Of lifcless.
ness At the beginning my strength
would come back In . moderate time,
but the period Of weakness kept length.
sning until at last I would lie helpless
as many as three hours At a stretch"
"You were under medical treatment,
Of course?'
Eyes, when I became 90 bad that
had to give mp my homework, in May of
1903. I was being treated for kidney
trouble, and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from change Of life.
was not only weak, but I had dizzy
feelings, palpitation Of the heart. misery
after eating, hot flashes. nervous head.
aches. rheumatic pains in the back and
hips. The doctor did me 40 little good
that gave up his treatment, aud really
feared that my case was incurable."
What saved you from your state Of
hopelessness?
I'm July Of 1908 had q very bad
spell. and my husband came in one day
with little book which told Of remark.
able cures effected by . remedy for tho
blood and the nerves. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He bought a box for me. aud
that was the beginning Of my return to
health. Ny appetite grew keen. my food
no longer distressed ME. my nerves were
quieted, and my strength began TO re-.
vive."
How long did You take this remedy!"
" For two months only. At the end
Of that time had resained my health
and cheerfulness, and my friends SAY
that am looking better than I have
done for the past fifteen years"
Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living at
No. +l6 Cedar street. Quincy, Illinois.
The pills which she praises 50 highly,
cure all diseases that come from i'm.
poverished blood. If your system is all
run down. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
the very best remedy to take. Any drug.
gist can supply them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
COuSalesccncc.

Convaiosconcc is sometimes merely an
parent. not rcni' and especially is his
true after such diseases as pneumonia
typhoid r.vor nrd tho grip. TO makes
i veal and rapid, thnrn is no other tonic
SarSayaiilll.
This groNt medicine clNaNsos and ro-
news the hond, strensthcns all the organs
and functions. ana restores health. Iaks
flood :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family :?

You very particular the companions chosen bv
children and you take less care in the
choice of your daily newspaper exerts silent but
potent influence all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY
The Daily Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day. You afford it. You know that WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press among State daily
papers, you think that you might like change
Weekly to the Daily edition out mail coupon
below
Please Daily
Address
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published Only those most
frequently asked for are printed In our
list. but others may be had on applca-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than ono
paper from this clubbing list. Always
scnd n STAMP for reply when asking about
This as we do all this work at no profit
In order to accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Get
SCOTS
Emulsion

When y0W - 70 . dsu0 s4sso
and ask ~ eeo<fs Emulsion
you know whst you want; the
man knows you ought 70 have
It. 0eo't b surprised. theaoh.
II yev are offered something
else. Wines, eesdisis, extracts,
ETC., OF cod liver oil sPe pievli'
fuI but don't Imagine ysv 40
ssttine eed liver oil when yeu
take tl,em. Every yoss tee tkisly
years views teen inereestsg
the solos OF Soett's Emvlsiea.
Why7 Because II has stswove
been better then sny substatUGe
for II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
Send Sss tsee ssmeis

SCOTT 4 0oWA>E. ckeaatsts
Aoo.<te Pear S1rsaA Nusw Nosh
SOC. srS S,IoC. ~! .;.rrs;~ta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
An Absence Explained.

An Absence Explained.
Judge Robert W Tayicr met Senator
Dollivrr in the corridor OF the senate
recently and. referring 10 the failure
Of Doliver TO appear at an advertised
lecture in Youngstown. o.. said tina,
the people of that city now referred &c
II false weather prediction as Il Dol
liver lecture"
When the good people of fOunGs
town" said Dollver, advertise n Ice
ture. no matter by whom 10 hc de
livered. why don't they advise the lee
turer that he is expected to be pres
ent: Not being appraised OF tho fac,
that was expected to be present, J
WAS not there
Acheson 10 Conndsnv.
Representative \chesnn Of Fennsyl
vnnia is 4 member of the committee on
rivers and harhors and from tho he
ginning Of the session hAa been busy
working OH the bill which that com
mittee prepares Arheson has uniim
tied confidence that the house will pass
blII anu can EINV "us uulIlDeT OF TeN
sons why it should pass. III we don't
get river and harbor bill." he said
I'VE will cut the naval bill. for IL there
is need of economy In rivers and hav
bOrs there certainly Is some necessity
Of reducing naval expenditures"
A campaisnsr's Story.
Secretary Wilson OF the agricultural
department tells a story Of the late
campaign in which he hshed for a com
pliment and failed. He had made the
best speech he could and thought that
he had made an impression, but the
chairman OF the meeting did not seem
to enthuse very much. As they were
passing out OF the hall the secretar,
remarked, "Well. l hope I haven't done
you any harm up here"
Il hope not" dolefmlIy answered the
chairman. ARTHUR W. DUNN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
THE STRYKER FREE LIBRARY.

From May LIST the opening days of
the Library, during the warm weather
will be Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, afternoon and evening.
The closing hour has been changed
from half past nine to nine o'clock.
Those inter ested in gardening will
be glad to know that the Town I'm
provement Association has presented
the Library with magazine, issued
monthly, on gardening, which they
hoped might be found useful to the
large number of young people who
have purchased seeds this spring
through the agency of the Associa
ton.
Persons interested in flowers will
find in this magazine many practical
hints on their planting and cultiya-
ton and suggestions as to the most
desirable plants for hardy garden.
The cultivation of vegetables is also
treated in a practical way and in the
June number just received, is valu
able article. finely illustrated, telling
how to get the most from small gar
den.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

Mrs. Martha Linbarger is spending
two weeks in Bound Brook.
Ben. Cook, of Burlington, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
John McCready, of Oil City, Pa,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Edward Silvers has been visit
ing relatives in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Akers
spent Sunday in Trenton.
Miss Ada Beaumont of Trenton, has
been visiting her parents in this city.
Mrs, Robert Montgomery who has
been seriously i'll is reported to be
slightly improved.
Edward Rittenhouse, Jr., of Phila-
delphia visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Clinton Oblinger has been making a
business trip through Ohio in the
interest of the New Hope Bag Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Bogart, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heath.
Mrs. George Arnett and grandson
have been visiting relatives in Plain
field.
Miss Elva Roe gave social to the
members of the class of '05 of the Hill
Public School, at st. Andrews Hall,
Friday evening.
Michael F. Conway, a former assist
ant superintendent of the metropolitan
Life Insurance, Company in this city
is now employed in the New York of.
fee.
A meeting of Colonel Lowrie Chap
ter, d. A. r., of Hunterdon county
waa held at the home of Mrs. Israe
Huselton, York street, Thursda Y, there
being a good attendance.
Fred Finger sprained an ankle OF
Saturday while playing base bal
with the Lambertvile High Schoo
team against the State Normal a
Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
An exquisite reproduction of II
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically
Given AWAY
"The Three Most Beautiful Roses"
by Paul DE Longpre.

"The Three Most Beautiful Roses"
By Paul DE Longpre.
At the urgent solicitation of the
Womans Home COMPANION, Mr.. Paul
DeLongpre, who is the greatest pain
ter OF flowers in the world, consented
to make painting of what he consid-
cred 1.-THE. Three Most Beautiful Rose"
and the painting is without doubt one
of the masterpieces of this great artist.
This magnificent picture is reproduced
in all its original grandeur on the COW
er Of the Womans Home Companion
for June. Although this cover is an
accurate reproduction of a painting
worth hundreds of dollars, yet the
June number, which has this exquisite
cover, may be obtained at any first
class newsstand or direct from the
publishers for the trivial sum of only
ten cents.
Mr.. Paul DeLongpre is Justly styled
the king of Flower Painters" He
not only paints roses, but every flower
that grows, and is the highest author
ity on flowers. His paintings are
found in the most selest homes. Som,
have sold for as much as seven thou
sand five hundred dollars (s7, 800. 00)
Artists, art critics and competen
judges all agree that the covers of tn,
Woman's Home Comganion far exec
those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is
magazine, which in beauty aud excel
ence, art stories, illustrations and
fashions, ETC., excels all other HON,
and family magazines. The Woman'i
Home Companion is published by TIL,
Crowell Publishing Company, New
York City, also Chicago ILL.,, at 81
year and is the favorite magazine il
nearly half million homes, where i
is read each and every issue by tire
million people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
Strictly Geuuin.

Most OF the patent medicine test
Imonials are probably genuine. The
following notice recently appeared
IN the Atchison (Kan.) Globe:,, Joe
Tack, well known engineer, running
on the Missouri Pacific between Vic
hita and Kiowa, lately appeared in n
big one, with n picture, and when he
was in this Office to-day, we asked him
aboutIt. lie says he had terrific pain
IN ms stomach, and thought he had
cancer. His druggist recommended
kodol and he says it cured him. He
recommended it to others, who were
also cured. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures all
stomach troubles. just as surely as
the sun shines your stomach can be
brought back to its originally pure
condition and life sweetened by this
lasting and truly the greatest digest
ant known. Sold by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
STOCKTON.

George Trombower has secured a
job at Lambertville in the Spoke
Works.
Jessie Price entertained numbo
OF her young friends ON Thursday
night.
Miss Lima Scheirterle is nurse and
housekeeper fer Mrs II. T. Cullen
during the illness of the latter and
well she has filled the position.
Some think that Detective Norton
is quietly getting evidenr FOR some
of the loud mouthed marauders who
hang about the railroad station.
Miss Irene Bowdeu entertained her
classmates, Helen Hofr, Eleanora Sill
lery, Raymond Mason, james Hays,
aud Russell Bodine, ON Wednesday
evening ut her home in Prallsville.
Prof. j. u. Gray, prinei al of the
Stockton public school has been
elected by the Union Township Board
of Education to his former position as
principal Of Pattenburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
Summer Outings for New Jersey Boys.
The state Committee of the Y. NJ. &. A.
will take boys to wawayanda and to
White Mountains.

The state Committee of the Y. NJ. c. A
viii take boys to wawayandn and to
White Mountains.
The State Executive Committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons of New Jersey recognize the
need of providing for the boys during
the warm months, and in their annual
prospectus Just issued they outline n
most pleasing program and tho boys
who are privileged to participate will
be greatly benefited and ii will do
much toward giving these school and
business boys the power of reserve
force. The plans of the State Com
mittee include the annual camp at
Lake Wawayanda for the month of
July and an educational tour and
mountain climb in August.
The camp will be delightfully."- locat-
ed at the northern end of Lake Wa
wayanda and here every opportunity
is afforded for boating, fishing, tramp
ing through the woods. ,haIIow wa
tiers for swimming aud 10 waters
for diving. The camp Will be in
charge of Charles Il. Scott the State
Secretary for Boys Work, who has
had twelve years experience "a a lead
er among boys in this stuie. Mr..
Scott will be ably assisted by n corps
of Trustworthy Christian men repre-
senting the local associations from
which boys attend. Several new fea-
lures will be introduced this year,
among them being the L. s. Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps, membership
in which must be won in competition
drills designed to prove fitness for
emergency work. Another edueation-
al feature will he tie lectures by G..
Rae Lewis, of Newark, the camp doc
tor, on first aid to the injured. The
subjects taught Will be on camp top
les.
Besides the fun in camp, the boys
will meet each morning for Bible
study and gather around the CAM
fire in the evening for devotional
service. The camp will open on
Thursday June Goth and two sections
Of two weeks each will be conducted
Last year two hundred boys enjoyed
this outing, and Judging from thu
early reports the camp application
this year will come in faster than an,
previous season.
The educational tour will also be il
charge Of Mr.. Scott. The party will
leave on Tuesday, August 22nd an,
will visit Boston, Portland, Whit
Mountains, Burlington, Lake Cham
plain, and Lake George, stopping a
Silver Bay for the Older Boys Con
ference. On Labor Day the boy
will make their way homeward stor
ping at Albany for a few hours, reach
ing home on Tuesday, September 9Th
The State Committee on Boy
Work is composed Of Chairman II.
Park, Of Paterson, T. A. r. Good
latte, of Passaic, John T.. Steen, O
Princeton and George Arnold, @
Paterson. The chairman Of tn
special committee in charge of tn
camp is Charles T. Kilborne. of On
ange, who is also chairman Of th
State Executive Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-05-24
SERGEANTSVlLLE.

Mrs. Deborah Fisher has returned
from visit of several weeks TO friends
at Crawford.
William Dobbins, of Trenton, is Il
enest of Postmaster William Dobbins.
Mrs. Mark Thurlow has returned to
her home in Brooklyn after having
spent two weeks ut the home of Mrs
John w. Anderson.
Miss Mabel Risler, of Ilopewell,
is being entertained by Mrs Elwood
Larson.
Mrs. James Warner aud son, of
Crawford, have been spending few
days with Mrs. Carrie Green.
The Sunday School connected with
the NJ. T.. Church will hold their
Childrens Day exercises Sunday,
June 1lth.