davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
AN IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
Likely to Revoiutionize Pharmacy.
A HAPrY COMBINATION

y N'NbIN i'N
OF just the right proportion Of each Of
the roots Of s"vera nd igenous. or native,
medicinal plsnt-. or ra thcr Of me active.
mediclnal principles skillfully extracted
lhersfrom BY the IIsn of chemically pure
Eycerine % just Tho right strength. COLI
stitutes Dr. PIerce's FavOrite Prcscrip-
ton for the cure Of weak. invalid. merry
GUS, run down" over worked women.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discovered
strength. is far better solvent and pre-
sentative o. the medicinal princi piles
found in our Indigenous. or native. mod
cinal plants than il alcohol. Believing,
as he does. that The use OF alcohol. even
in SINAI portions. II long continued,
he determined not 10 employ This com
monty used agent in making his pedi-
cines. bnt TO nss pure. triple refined
glycerine instead. Now. gyccrine is not
only perfectly harmless hnt possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties. being a
most valuable demulccnt. solvent. nu-
1rtive.. anti septic and anti ferment.
Since they are non alcoholic. DR. Pierce :
Family Medicines belong an IN them
aslres. They are neither parent nor
secret medicines. Their ingredients ara
printed in plain English, on each hottie
wrapper
The rract proportion Of tho several
ISfl Ill lilref llft4lN lI'S. a.
well as the working formula sud peculiar
processes, apparatus and appliances en-
played in their manufacture, ara with
held from publicity that Dr. Pierce G
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprncipled
imitators and those who may he piratic-
ally inclined
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
With Or. Pierre's medicines you don't
have 70 pin your faith Wholly 70 what
the manufacturer saws OF their curative
potency az with other medicines. MGR
cepary motives. the greed for MONEY
getting. II IS feared, often iead men. and
women too, to nut forth unreasona bic
claims for their loudly praised but
many times nearly worthless compounds.
Especially should The afflicted beware Of
bottle" dodge. 1t don't pay To trfe with
ones health. It, should he regarded as
TOO sacred 70 be sXperi mented with.
Or. Pierce's medicines have a record
OF nearly forty years Of cures behind
them, embracing many hundreds OF thou.
sands OF bad eases restored 10 health
ana happiness.
THEY STAND ALONE
in having the professional endorsement
Of scores OF eminent medical practitioners
and writer's. Of all the several schools Of
medical practice, who pra Sc the curat tive
properties OF the srvors ingredients
Of which they are composed, away be
You'd all that the matters OF these D1edi-
cnes have ever ella med for them, These
are tha more valuable hecause in every
case written without tho author know
ing that he was praising ARTICLES entering
into these popular med clnes. tho matter
being composed for publication IN Vari-
Gus pedicaI Journals and books designed
exclusively for professional reading and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
Memories of the Deceased Mem.
bers of the Past Year Read
ut Morrisville.
REPORTS OF The DISTRICTS
Many Churches REPAIRED during the
Fast icar-Sum Of s96.5OO Already
Pledged for Montpelier Scmin-
ary--IsishOp Hamilton Ten
dcrcd n banquet.

Morrisvilc. April lo-Wth the memory
of tho great missionary address of Dr.
T.. NJ. Taylor stil nllng their minds aud
thrilling them with it's wonderful outlook
an inspiring conclusions, the members Of
TN" conference met at tho church at $40
This morning for the hours dcVotional
service under tho leadership Of w S
SWithcrs ana sylvester D"ualdsou Most
Of tho timc WAS spent in prayer bit - few
testimonies were given, among which was
that OF G. p. Taplu who Joined the con
ference 81 years ago. Messages were
brought from the R"V. j. o. Shctburi.
who now lies at tho point Of death ut
the parsonage at Bradford. Tho PRAYERS
also tcudorlv remembered the bishop in
his profound anxiety concerning tho fate
of his loved ones amid the earthquake
horrors at san Francisco. SYmpa'hcti"
rome mhramrCS were also in Nideurc of
Mrs Iluugh Of Groton. for long months
critically i'll. the venerable Roy W. H.
Malcolm and Isaac McAun WHO. through
age and fcchlcucss extreme are detained
from tho conference.
At 900 the conference WAS called To or
der by tho bishop. Tho Roy. NJ. u. Knee
land. -. H.. secretary OF the American
Protective League. was Introduced aud
pre- scented tho work Of the organization
Which he represented, and which was
originally tho child of tho Methodist
Church. ON motion of Secretary Lewis
tho conference indorsod tho sabbath
League and ordered the appointment OF
a cooperating committee. w. T. Allen,
p A. smith and W. Il. Davenport were
appointed as such committee.
Tho special order of tho day wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ST. ALBANS DISTRICT.

Presiding Elder Hunt was then passed
in character and read his report as the
lsub-hlshop Of 81. Albau, district. which
mentioned tho dcccdSc of the Roy. Peter
Merrill and the Roy. Edwin prouty. tho
transfer of the ReVs. w r. Miller ana
M Y. Wright to other fields and the re.
lease of the RcYs. r. NJ, Barnes On 40
count Of i'll health; also the retirement of
tho Rev, ". H. Atkinson. An these va
'clucics had been filed.
During the autumn an aggressive evan
'eelistic campaign was carried ON over the
district, contiguous charges being formed
ilso groups for mutual help. Good result :
followed although the number of returns
was not largc-abou, 200 an tuid. Excel
lent progress has been made in Sunday
school work, especial mention being made
.Of the home department work at East
l.lmorc, where no pastor had been sta
toned. Continual changes made the work
.of the Epworth League difficult but some
good work had been done and the Junior
League activity had been specially helpful
The Sheldon camp meeting was Il profit
able occasion. The Bible school at Shell
don, under charge of the Roy. Dr. I, s.
INuttcr of 81. Adams had become "A fixed
institution and Il pronounced success.
Tho finances of the churches had been
carried on amid great difficulty. Owing to
ptifully small salaries it is difficult to
CSin their pastoral ." Vermont New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
MONTPItlIEE DISTRICT.


! ne Kew W. VI. .\'"'"h was passed ~
| '""'''''' "'''r N'I'h me- read Il Sraphl'
"'' "'i''"' i'P"l' HN""PS'S OF winch
'''''NH'
~ -N"'''"'''' "SV'' mas p"ch man
NV" ny % preachers "''npNln" ~ pulpiis
''N"'''IH an" Pl""rS OCCASIONALLY changes
! "''' """o III III" paSt"raNS At fondNIlle.
N'''"N' West f'lrI'" :" iihrtaud. all
~ "i''h places NAY" been satisfactorily
'''''"' '"S'P" 'la'nilt"n' u {. !. MrN'u-
"'' - ~ ''"'' ana D. IT, Shcfnurn nave
"''' az '"' 81" l"N' "'Pp'N f''oN"f"d
VIZ ''H' ""'''"' 'ut i"" d'n'l'n'I"S
VIII 10 manifest IN salaries ana som" sal
"'"S nave heoh increased. though many
are sun lar h"'"W what IN" demand Of
'H' ''lh'S require. k'pars and improve
iu'h'S on 'hur'h property have been made
"S !""""S' f"ndN'Il" East Barnard.
Br"WiSVlllo and South Royalton have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
FARMERS TOLD HOW 10 DETECT
ADCLTERATION or SUGAR

The tom Of tn" better farming special
traln, partly on Vermont and partly ON
the New Hampshire, side of the river, was
influenced somewhat Thursday by the
FaSt day observance in the Granite state
w Wherever ermontcrS NADIA chance though
the gatherings were the largest yet. Wind
sor particularly presented one Of the
crush's of thd tour, farmers from 4 radius
Of 10 To Il miles being encouraged by the
Improvement in roads that have been deep
in The mud for a week. ilartland and
North Charlcstown shaved remarkable
crowds for flag stations. and the crush,
va, renewed again at tharlostown where
the Ncrouunt town of Springfield. directly
opposite contributed Fo of the attendance.
The whole district IS one OF the most skill
fully tillcd SrotiuuS Of the country and
the choices products OF laboratory and
expert research wcrr called for school
children turned ont everywhere in YER
mont for the hour the train stopped and
were taken care of on tho platform. in
order to afford room for adults within
tho ears. The weather for tho past two
days has made the hest maple sugar tine
nf tho year and questions ON the indus
try were the "rdc; Of the day. particularly
about 4 rough test for the purity of mapIc
,,, '''' >','" o. ''i' "'n''S''N -,
known already i'm the Northern part of the
State. but down there it is still a .puzzle
to many. and Prof. &. H. Jones was busy
explaining it. The apparatus is a common
adjunct in creamery work, and the test
determines roughly I'm four minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family 4?

You are particular the companions chosen by
your children and afford less
choice OF your daily newspaper, which exer silent but
potent influence on all who its columns regularly
This political year you good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less
cents day You can afford it that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of the weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among daily
papers If you think that might change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition mail the coupon
below.
This offer good only present Weekly subscrib.
Please send Daily to add
= but keep c c also
!
Enclosed find % cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Spifod that his hrndsman was tho late
Arthur u. liowlaud: aud Philip Royce.
having hccu appointed administrator of
that estate. proposed to surrender the re-
got wind uf II. Al any rate il WAS at
ricd to tluochc" hv team. From thcro a
hN"rvman carried him to White River
Junction. Deputy Sheriff l.. \. Thomas
soon learned of tho occurrence and start
cd i'm pursuit. but was tribe too late.
He found trac" of the man at the June
tom aud the trail was lost on tho road
between there and Hanover, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
EN-BucKET SHOP MAS GONE.

Phiio Kiddcr, who was held under
bonds OF 81, 900 in connection with a charge
If running \ bucket shop in Woodstock
last fall, left town quite suddenly last
Friday and it is surn,scd that he may
not intend to return at once. 1t tran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

nd better financial methods were rec.
umcndcd and initial steps should
be taken toward tho formation OF an
endowment lund. The moneys raised
for bcucvolcnccs wcrc loss i'm amount
than last year owing to a decrease in
the size of certain large Individual
gifts of previous years. 40 church cdi.
fec in tho district is incumbcrod ",
Indebtedness. though a fow pprson-
ages had small debts Ecpairs have
been made at Morrisvillc. $500: st. Al
bans. Si00: Binghnmvillc. $500; John.
son aud Wutorvillc. $500. Montgomery
$500; Enoshurgh Fails ser; Morctowr
si75; Cambridge, sl75; Elchford $3.50;
West Berkshire. S1o7; Grand Isle and
lesser amounts elsewhere. the aRrre-
gate being $1,000. Two church build
ines will he erected in tho near I'm
ture, ono at Middl"bUry and another
at an ont appointment on sheldon
charge. Tho churches at BiuRhamvillc
aud stowe had received lcsacics of
81 900 and $4,000 respectively.
Dr T.. NJ. Taylor. Grld secretary of
the Missionary society. was introduced
and made happy and telling speech
urging the uso Of missionary litcra-
turc ana Creator taithfuncss in TAX
ing the collections. George T.. Whit
akcr, representing Iiou's Herald. was
introduced {" the conference, also
Chaplain CUrlt"u Of Newport. 4. /
MIR. ShaVcr of "VduEclisttc fame, and
w. Z. Anderson. u. H., secretary of
tho Educational society After notices
the conference adjourned with the dox-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
". BELL ISSUES ARBOR DAY
)ROCLAMATION.

state of Vermont, executive department.
Arbor day proclamatlon The growing i'm
portance of forest preservation and the
awakening interest in tho study and care
of natures abundant blessings, leads me
to continue the custom Of setting apart
a day in spring for the special considera-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
DR.. Pierce's Fayoritc Prescription

Is powerful, invigorating tonic. impart-
ing health and strength in particular
to the organs distinctly feminine. The
local, womanly health is SO intimately
related to the general health that when
diseases of the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains in health
women who are rworn-out," rrun-downD
or debilitated. especially for women who
work in store, office or schoolroom. who
SIT at the aypewr.leIh or sew g. m acd ne
nursing mothers. DIR. ri tavorite
Prescription has prove priceless
bers fit because OF its Il. .eStOring
RntJ strength giving powers.
T.. a soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc. "Favorite Prescription is I'M
equaled and Is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritable
ity. nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton. neuralgia. hysteria, spasms chorea,
Or st. VituS's dance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease Of
the wOmanly organs. 1t induces refresh
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
desDOndency.
Cures obstinate cases. rFavorite Pre-
Hcription is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of ~fe-
male weakness" painful periods, irregu5y
larities. prolapsus or falling of tie pelYfc
organs. weak back, bearing-down s96sa-
tions- chronic congestion, infampation
and liberation.
DR.. Pierce's medicines are nyfde from
harmless but efficient medical roots
found growing in our American forests.
The Indians knew of the marvellous cura-
tive value of some Of these RIOTS and inn
parted that knowledge to fome of the
friendlier whites. and gradually some of
The more progressive physicians came to
test and use item. and ger since they
superior curative virtuef and their safe
and harmless Qualities.
Your druggist sell th9'FAvoRIrE Pre-
scRIPTIoN. and also tHat famous altera-
golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write
TO DIR. Pierce about your case. He is an
experienced physician and will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
for correspondence. Address him at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
buffalo. y. Y, of which he is chief con-
shifting physician.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

/, Beyond a gayot with Lord Verney
she had not danced, but sat for half
an hour on the chair next to Lady
Maria, who presented her with the
vision of "a shoulder blade which had
! seen better days and an impenetra-
bility of hearing which baff1ed even
Kitty's undaunted energy
When Verney had tucked her up in
her sedan. she insisted upon the young
Ger allowing her to proceed home IN
escorted.
Indeed said she, 81 pray-nay, l
order you. People talk so in this giddy
place, and have you not your aged
aunt to wait upon? 1 am sure" said
Mistress Kitty piously, that your dear
mother would wish it thus"
He submitted He had no doubt that
his mother would indeed entirely con-
cur with such sentiments, and blessed
his Kitty for her sweet reasonableness.
"Good night, then" she said, thrust
Ing her pretty face out of the window
with very tender and gentle smile.
"Good night he replied, with his
young, gracefully awkward bow.
She fully expected to hear his foot
step pursue the chairmen, for she had
not been able to refrain from throwing
her utmost fascination into that part
ing look. But nothing broke the silence
of the parade save the measured
slouching tramp Of the bearers.
At once disappointed and relieved,
she threw herself back in her seat.
What, not spark left" said she,
''of the fine flame twas so easy to kin
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Boz a..S. orr.

Frankfort, KY, Oct 16.-Booker T.
Washington of Tuskegec institute took
part in exercises commemorative the
twentieth anniversary OF Kentucky
normal and industrial school for col
ored persons. making three speeches
during the day before about 1000 OF
his race gathered from over the state
Many white people gathered at one of
the speaking appointments. Washing
ton devoted his remarks mainly to the
education of the negro in the south
land, urging upon them that they be
Industrious
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Prevent
Headache

We want you to know that
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills pre-
vent as we'll as relieve head
ache, and that they leave no
bad after-effects. We assure
you that if taken when you
first discover indications of an
attack, they will drive it away,
and thus not only save you the
misery and distress, but the
, weakening influence of pain
upon your system. Used in
this way the attacks bSeome
less frequent, and eventually
entirely disappear. Key re-
1ieve pain by strengtl(h hing the
nerves and overcofing the
turbulent, excited Condition,
which Wa D IS the he saHse pain PiIn pin.
in our family Sr fiv& years. and I
would not like dol without them.
Before found Ms medy I would
that / would be V/bstrated for as
Anti.Pain Pilis stop the pain in a
neuralgia around the heart and the
Pain Pills also relieve that. L now
take them when / think 1 will have
an attack. and they stop it right
then / also notice that do not have
these spells nearly so frequently as
Formerly
MRS. ROSA A. CURRIER.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Or. Miles, AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, he will return your money.
Is doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
70 THE POINT

Three workmen employed at a
quarry near Roanoke, Va. were killed
by premature explosion of dynamite
Frank Gosnell and Engineer George
Groves, both of Vincennes, Ind, were
killed in a boiler explosion at Cos
nell's saw mill.
William Cheney, a foreman in the
employ of the sanitary district of Chi
cago, was murdered by Antoni AS
fronta, an Italian workman whom he
had discharged.
At Denbigh. n. D., safablowers
broke into the State bank of Denbigh,
blew the same and secured s2400 Citi-
zens were aroused by the explosion,
but the burglars escaped on a hand
car
A Chesapeake & Ohio passenger
train jumped the track at Ivy. ". Va,
and the fireman. William Carper of
Clifton Forge. Va. was instantly kill
ed. The engineer, Henry Johnson. of
Charlcff f-iTred
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

ing.
Mr.. O'Hara." she gasped, at length
released, futtering like Il rutied dove.
all in anger and fear, such treatment.
For gentleman. sir, you strangely
forget yourself" She laid her hand
on the window strap. Not word,
sir, or I will instantly give the order
to turn back"
"Oh," cried the unhappy lover, and
tore at his hair with desperate fingers,
filling the ambient air with flakes of
powder which shone silvery in the
moonlight. You drove me to it. All,
don't be frightened Of me. my darling.
quiet now, Kitty"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

~ ~ ~N~''-
die this morning, 'Tis the very type
of the odious British husband. Let
him be but sure of you, and the crea
ture struts as confident of his mastery
as the cock among his hens. Lord
she shuddered, what an escape have
had! We women are apt to fancy thai
very young men are like very young
peas, the greener, the tenderer, the
better; Whereas, said the lady, with
a sigh, they are but like young wine
crude where we look for strength, al
head and no body and vastly poor
upon the palate"
She sighed again and closed her eyes
waiting for the moment of the impend
ing catastrophe with a delicate com
posture. In truth, Mr.. O'Hara conduct
ed the performance with so much brio
as to convince Mistress Bellairs that
he had had previous experience OF the
kind.
At the dark appointed corner the two
muffled individuals, each selecting his
own astonished chairman and enlacing
him with overwhelming brotherly affec-
ton, seemed such thorough paced ruff
fans in the dim light that Mistress
Kitty found it quite natural to scream
and even had some difficulty in keep
ing her distressful note down to the
pitch of necessary discretion.
And her heart f1uttered with a SEN
sation of fear, convincing enough to
produce quite a delightful illusion,
when she found herself bodily lifted
out of her nest and rapidly carried
through the darkness in an irresistibly
close and strong embrace.
"Oh. oh 1',.'' cried the lady in a
modulated sequence of little shrieks.
"Merciful heavens" she thought to
herself, with a great thump of the
heart, astonished at her abductor's
silence, what IL it should be some one
else after all?"
But the next instant the rich brogue
of a tender whisper in her ear dis
PEELED all doubt.
you've forgotten the scratches, my
previously upon the cushions Of the
chaiSe.
Here Mr.. Mahoney and his comrade
which latter bore a curious resem-
blance in build and gait to one of the
sporting marquis own celebrated glad
iators-came running up to take their
seats. In leaped O'Hara, the coach
man lifted his whip, and the team that
Phoebus might have envied started up
the length of Nilsson street in style.
The chairmen, drawing their breath
with some difficulty after their spell of
strangulation, stared in amazement at
the Gathering shadow as it retreated
up the steep street, and then back and
in fresh amazement at the yellow
guineas which had been pressed and
now glinted in their palms.
Presently simultaneous smile over
spread their honest countenances.
"A queer CO." said the first, easing
and readjusting his necklace. "Lud,
the little madam did squeak"
I'D let them all squeak at the same
price" said the other. pocketing his
coin and resuming his place in rear Of
the sedan But come, Bill; we must
go report this 'orrible crime. Rabbit
me, what's that:'
A blood curdling wall had risen out
OF the night, from his very elbow, it
seemed. 1t circled in frightful cadence
and died away in ghostlike fashion.
Tits but a sick cat, hope" STAN
mered the first chairman. and dived
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
CHAPTER XXI.

n n the white moonlight Sir Jas
per Standish paced up and
down the cobblestoned yard
- with as monotonous a restless
ness as if he had been hired this night
to act the living sign at the Bear inn.
Devices.
Each time he passed the low open
window of the inn parlor, in which sat
Mr.. Stafford by the dim yellow light
Of two long tongued tallow candles, the
baronet would pause a moment to ex-
change from without a few dismal
words with his friend.
'Tom Stafford" said Sir Jasper for
the twentieth time, ''how goes the
hour?"
Slowly, friend" said Stafford, con-
sulting with yawn the most exact
OF three watches at his fob. ITO be
precise, tits two minutes and one-third
since told you that it wanted a quar-
ter of midnight
What" said the injured husband,
what If they should have taken an
other road?'
Then" cried Stafford, Il shall
only have to fight you myself. for this
most insufferably dull evening that you
have made me spend, when 1 was due
at more than one rendezvous, and had
promised pretty Bellairs the first min.
uet"
ut shall be pistols" said Sir Nsper,
following his own thoughts WIN a sort
of gloomy lust. Pistols Tom. For
either he or 1 shall breaN3 our last to
night"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
CHAPTER Xxx.

%1HE side rays of the chaise lamps
played on the widows soft
Ill saucy face. threw beguiiine
~ shadows under her eyes and
feeting dimples round those lips that
seemed perpetually to invite kisses.
Denis O'Hara. with one arm extended
above her head, his hand resting oper
on the panel. the other hand still clasp
ing the handle of the door. gazed upol
the woman who had placed herself sc
completely in his power. and felt srlit-
ten to the heart of him with a tender
ness that was well nigh PAIN
"How beautifV you are" babbled
the Irishman at last
Mistress Bellairs suddenly sat UP
with an angry start. 1t was as il she
had been stung.
Heavens cried she. thrusting her
little forefin1ers into her ears Mr.