davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcndcrs--Sons of VET
Grams Plan n Great Campfire.

Arrangements are being made for a
big campfire to be hold in connection
with the annual oncampmcnts of the
Vermont Division, Sons of Veterans.
aud the Womans Auxiliary which are
to he held in I.yndonvillc, June 2G27.
The campfire is to take place the even
ing of the 26th: a business session the
eth; and ball the evening of tho
9th. Tho following speakers have
been announced for the camp fire:
William G. Dustin of Dwight, Ill, Maj.
e. Il. Campbell of Washington, -. c..
Gen. x. NJ j. Reed of Philadelphia, all
past commanders-in- chief; Arthur Soulc
of Portland, Nc, senior communicable
chief; and W. A. Stevens of Arlington,
Mass. past division commander. Com
mandcr-in Chief II. V. Spcelman Of Gin
cinnati Ohio, is also expected. These
speakers will go from here to Rochcs-
ter. y. Y, to attend tho encampmcnt
of the New York division.
MUST PROTECT CROSSINGS.
Tho state board of railroad commits
sioncrs had submitted a report on the
petition of the aldermen and eight
citizens of Rutland for better protcc-
ton at four railroad crossings in that
city, relative to which testimony was
taken last winter. The commission
orders gates at the South Main street
crossing, n nacman at the Park
street crossin,. and recommends an
ovcrpass at the Temple crossing. The
West street crossing is considered rea-
sonablY safe as it is. The Rutland
Railroad company has attempted to
make tho local street railway company
share tho expense but tho commission
makes the railroad entirely rcspon-
siblc
BENNINGTON MAN KILLED ON
TRACK.
Arthur Mulligan between - and 50
years of age and a stcpson of John Multi
gan Of Bennington was instantly killed
by an electric car at Walloomsac Sun
day. Mullgan was probably intoxicated
and therefore no blame can be attached
TO the crew in charge Of the car. Tho I'M
fortunate man at the time of the accident
was lying in the center Of the track Just
beyond the switch in FRONT Of the Wal
loomsac Inn, Tho car which was in
charge Of Newell Maston and James
Austin, was on tho last trip out of Hoo
sick Falls and WAS about II minutes late.
When the motorman brought the car to
a staudstill, Mulligans body was UNI
dorucath the motor frame and so tightly
wodecd into the narrow space that it
took nearly two hours work with Jack TO
rails" tho car and take the body out.
Death was instantaneous but the body
was not badly manglcd.
NEW LINE INTO BENNINGTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Or Thomas Eclcctric OH is he best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. L..
Whitcacer. Buffalo, n. X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

business Of the railroads.&c. routing
and billing over an intricate system of
railways from one part Of the country
to another and capable also Of dealing
which in itself is said to rank as a pro-
fession. These duties arc OF course,
widely dissimlar sometimes requiring
clerical and executive ability. with
u thorough knowledge OF geography
and OF bookkeeping az a foundation,
and in the operating department a
sound training in mechanics, coupled
with an ability to handle men.
~ would not advise a boy against
cntcriug other than the mechanical or
operating departments Of tho railroad
business. There are no particular dis
advantages IN any Of the departments
Of railway work, except as affected by
the temperament of the young man.
If he feels that he IS fitted for the
freight department. or for the pas"
scngcr department, and is determined to
make his way in the path chosen, by
close application and hard study OF all
tho conditions and problems involved.
he will. in all probability. make d sue
cess Of his work; but he should not
select the ono because he wishes to
other because he would like to wear good
clothes He will find plenty Of good hard
work in either position, but If he is de-
termincd to learn the business from tho
very bottom. and overcome all obstacles.
he will be almost certain to find a career
which will ut least give him a certain
and comfortable livelihood, and may bring
him both fame and fortune"
MIR. Roswell Miller. chairman Of tho
board of directors. Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St Paul Railway. in letter to tho
author says:
"The principal advantages Of tho rail-
way business consist in the fact that theirs
are not enough mon in it. who are capabla
of filing tho best positions. There is al
ways room for those who have ability
enough to Gil a high position. And aside
from merely clerical positions, there -
something more than ordinarily interests
ing in the work which makes it absorbing.
and success is therefore more likely.
The principal disadvantages are tho
ABSORPTION Of the individual. II tho
is successful. he cannot do much else
day or night-wccks days or Sundays.
So that i'm most cases the man who de-
votes himself to the railway bushes, and
serves his company honestly, cannot at
the same time acquire n large fortune.
which he could do with the same amount
of labor in other directions. Besides this,
railroading, like many other pursuits, has
many machine places, which are hlled
nv men who come to bc merely machines
MIR. w. J. WilGus Vice-prcsident OF tho
New York Central q Hudson River Rail-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

pimplcS. hlotChcS and all other spring
troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parlla-thc most effective of all spring
medicines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
DIVORCE CASES IN RUTLAND.

Rutland, April 2i-Thc Rutland county
court TODD devoted its attention To- di-
>orcc case u addition to other matters
This m"rnug Minnie :. Thompson Of
Pittsford. was granted a bill from Edwin
:. Thompson on the grounds of lntolorHblc
@cVcrcity and refusal to support 1t was
expected that the first contested divorce
case Of the season would ho 'rici this
afternoon. Jennie Bennett Of Centre Rut-
land asks for n hill of separation from
her husband. Isaac Bennett the ground,
being the same as in the Thompson case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
GOOD Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
rAt ,,,, ,-

Oh, could sing and dance for iov that
the spring is here! 1t makes one very
humble to sec oneself surrounded by such
a wealth OF beauty and perfection anonv-
mouslv lavshcd, and to think of the in
finite mcanncss Of our grtdging charities
and how dispcased VIC are If they are
not promptly and properly appreciated
Countess Won Arnlm.
The moon shines bright, and the stars
give a light
little before il is day
So. God bless you all, both great and
small.
And send you n joyful May.
old English May Song
MENU, SUNDAY, APRIL so.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal and Steamed Dates.
Bacon aud Calves Liver.
French Fried Potatoes.
Radshes. Orange Marmaladc.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Sardincs and Lemon
Sorrc Soup. with Croutons.
Braisod Veal. Plain Boiled Spaghetti.
Rtcod Potatoes. Buttcrcd Parsnps.
Lettuce and Green Pepper Salad.
strawberry Shortcake
Coffee.
SUPPER
Maple Sugar Biscuit
Dcvilled Eggs.
Orange Cake. Sliced Oranges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES

The FREE PRESS STORE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Mr.. O. w. Rugeles, general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Michigan cen
trail Railroad. in a letter to the author,
says;
II would not advise n hoy who con-
templates making railroading his life
work. and who has already selected the
operating or mechanical department.
to enter any other. First. because his
tastes and inclination should govern
his choice: and second, because it
seems to me that there is a wider de-
maud. now and win be in the future,
not only for mechanical ability and en-
ginocrng talent but for men capable
of handling freight-which is the chief
with the complicated question OF rates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Taft The
"JOHer"


time But there little likelihood that Taft will bring about
peace That hope accordance with what might be
pected of Taft.
Permanent peace in Cuba elsewhere only be brought abou
by recognition of right principles and adjustment the basis
OF them Taft the kind that looking especially fol
tie principles which undere great questions To attempt adus
things that of basis usually takes time. Taft of the
that immediate results He the typical aduer
He the COLLIER that smoohs the surface gives ap
pearnce peace leaving the rreconcabe differences work
themselves break they inevitably future
but leaving the future to take OF itself.
Cuba must work out her own destiny If she to remain an in
dependent nation her people learn adjust their differ
to work out justice and right according their macn
and methods and temperament Taft will very likely be able
bring the warning factions agreement He will be
able bring pressure bear both sides y play the
weaknesses of each side against those the other till both sides
willing make But all will be- Taft will settle
principles, and the trouble will break again later.
He will leave Cuba he left the Philippines outwardy pached
but with all the real differences all the real feelings all the real sen
and hatred and bterneSses wide and
and real progress made toward their extinction
The COLLIER has his He is indispensable. But nothing
worth while is settled until is settled right and the COLLIER
troubles himself find what is fundamentally right but
Immediately achevable.
With the pressure which formidable naval demonstration makes
possible for him exert Taft will very likely make adjustment
of the situation leaving the real of the struggle
touched to break again the future they will will again until
they settled right Meanwhile Taft will have brought
about peace and will be given credit accordingly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS
most desirable quality IN Deputy

If Hearst has a record that is so
dangerous to him, isn't It a little
strange that he hasn't been hurt by it
in any of his political fights? He has
been twice a candidate for congress
and elected both times. He was a
candidate for mayor of New York, and
as many lieve was elected, though
counted out, He made a great canvass
for the Democratic nomi1ation for the
Presidency. In view of this 1t sounds
rather puerile to talk about his record,
whatever may be meant by it, as some
thing which will make him wish he
had never entered the contest for the
of New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

guide them, and none had opportunity
to make a study of the matter.
The Republican party was organ
lied very largely on the theory that it
was to our interests to align ourselves
with the party in power on the main
land. The Home Rule party was or
gained very largely on the theory
that the American franchise gave the
native Hawaiian an opportunity to re-
gain what they had LOST by the poll
teal changes that led to annexation.
The Democratic party was organ
lied very largely on the principal
first that there ought to be a party in
wholesome opposition to the party in
power, and that so far as the native
Hawaiians were concerned, natural
sentiment ought to lead them into the
party of Cleveland and that they had
more to expect from it than from any
other party.
From the first campaign until now,
there has been, neither during cam
paigns nor between them, and well de-
fined, we'll carried out, Jr extensively
formed plans for education as to
party political principles. The Demo-
cratic party has never mad an organ
through which this could be done, nor
means to do it otherwise than through
party organ. The Republican party,
though we'll supplied with organs has
never undertaken such campaign of
education. The Home Rulers repre-
senting no political principles except
those of reaction and prejudice, could
not have entered on such a campaign
if it had wanted to.
When political party names mean
nothing to voters, either of sentiment,
association, or political principle, is it
any wonder that there should be re-
markable facility in changing from
one to another, or that no particular
stigma of self-interest or instability
should attach to such changes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

The reports Of erratic and un-
usual movements of ocean cur
rents in the Pacific brought into
prominence in connection with
the stranding of so many steam
ships, is attracting great deal OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
P. E. r. STRAUCH
REAL-ESTATE OFFICES.

On account of departure for Chicago
offer for sale at a bargain the well
known elegant residence of Mr.. Chuck
Hoy or Kamehameha " Road Five
bedrooms, Modern Convenience. Lot
is 170x210. Servant houses and stables.
The grounds are tastefully laid out and
are planted with rare ornamental and
fruits. One block from car line. Healthy
locality. Good views. Price SO, 500. 90.
Also other choice properties at all
prices.
Houses for Rent.
Waity Building. IA S. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Why Allegiance
Is Held Lightly


political parties within short that would impossible
that they could have become domCed any party let alone
three.
TRUTH however it not SO surprising Haaw was made ter
toy and its electors phfored into organization with
little to guide the individual selection of adaton To
the whole body of the native electorate and
the white electorate American party designations
with them definite ideas of political principles The whole
electorate called select party aaon without having much
to guide them in the choice It not in the states where
time the body of the electorate has already chosen
its party affiliations and only the newly naturazed those
arriving voting called make the great choice But
there these latter have sentiment guide them
very considerable opportunity they minded avail themselves
of it, to make something approaching study of party political
differences
Here there nothing of the sort Only comparatively small
proportion of electorate had either association sentiment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

The Japanese training ship Anegawa
is here. She will remain in the islands
three weeks. She will make a cruise
about the islands lasting a week.
When she gets back to Sasebo the Jap
anese Admiralty will file away in it's
appropriate pigeon hole complete in
formation should it ever want to make
naval demonstration against these
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
The Ocean
Currents


Chronicle suggests that the United States Navy undertake thorough
investigation of the subject
The editorial in which this suggestion made typical and
characteristic OF the general trend of discussion of the subject that 1t
IS here given.
There Wedehned the which the result
OF differences temperature of the equatorial and polar regions the
rotation OF the earth the of the tides and the
situation and direction of inequalities the solid of the EARTH
whether above below the of the During the
III which the have been navgated these
become known and their influence ships be closely
estimated In the open they do particularly the diff
tcuty of safe navigation but coasts particularly the
vicinity of islands, knowledge Of their direction
absolutely essential That the direction be easily
changed demonstrated whenever habor improved by the works
OF That they being constantly changed by alterations
the profile of the bottom of the there little
THE loss in the Pacific many ships navgated by the
most careful masters hardly be accounted for the theory
that the seismic activity which has powerfully manifested
around the shores that have resulted changes in the
profile of its bed make existing charts unreliable in the vicinity
OF land and especially about groups of islands where tidal
always strong dispatch from Toxic indicates probability
recently occurred which caused changes elevation
for the disasters evident matter should
receive the immediate attention OF the former
days the United States Navy did noble service in
Captain Maury in particular achieved worldwide reputation his
and soundngs carried United ships The world
row seems reasonably peaceful 1t certainly will require all
Navy keep Cuba subecton and be quite worth while
to send of smaller ships which somewhere
maintain reputation for rendering useful mankind
new surveys and soundings in the Pacific"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

Collector Chamberlain's request of
the department that it send a field"
man out here to look into the matter
of the manufacture of denatured alco-
hol, makes it look like there was some
thing in the possibilities for It's manu-
facture here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
TURN 1T INTO CASH!

Your Insurance Poicy-bc STILL INSURED Have the USE
ci your MONEY We will SELL your INSURANCE POLICY or
ADVANCE MONEY thereon
Have just received the Carborundum Whcehe greatest sharp
known science also agent for manufacturers and merchants
n L. S. A. and foreign countries
GENERAL ADVERTISING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
Waity Building, Honolulu
GEO. E. LA MONT, Manager.
Phone Cable Address "Cacy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

There is much surprise express
ed at times at the frequency and
facility with which men in these
islands change their political party
affiliations. There have been
many instances in which men have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

Judge De Bolts commendation of
Vida's zeal in serving the orders of
the court, is high commentator Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

The dispatches this morning
indicate that Taft is making some
Roadway in patching up the Gu.
ban troubles. This is quite in ac-
cordance with what might be eX-
pected OF Taft. He is one OF the
great "iolliers" of the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Hotel Arrivals

Raleigh-F. u. Small Maiden, Mass
E. N. Atwood, Maiden, Mass. T F. Hun
ley. Chicago; j. F. Marcasson, New York:
K. B. Mullen. Chicago; r. F. wyane New
York.
Riggs House, Ferguson. Pennsylvania;
A. S. Batdorf. New York; C. L. Russell
New York.
New Willard. H. Weston, J. r. Wes-
ton, Miss Mabel Weston, Logtown Miss.
G. H. Wills, New York; j. r. Williams,
st. Louis; B. NJ. Witt, Kansas City Mo-
l. w. Kahn Jennie r. Kahn. Helen R.
Kahn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. H R. Car
penter, st. Louis, Mo.
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. James A Brady
New York; James P. Giddis New York :
Albert Anderson and wife Baltimore, Md !;
A. L. Wooden, New York; A. S. Schultz
and wife, Baltimore, Nd.
Arlington. B. Lauck, Sacramento Cal :;
Eugenia Clayton, Mrs. NJ. H. Clayton, H
Vinian E. Clayton, Roanoke Va
st. james,. d. Craig. Easton. Pa; H
S. Culver. London, Ont; ]. Roche, Boston,
Mass; N. He'll. Cleveland, Ohio; R. L. Nc
Kellan, Louisville, KY; Chas. Keneye
Philadelphia, Pa; F. H. Rix, Chicago, H.;
Miss Mosher, Los Angeles, Cal; NJ Mand-
vile. Houston, Texas; F. E. Dohle Dayton
Ohio; c. Peeker, Lynchburg, Va; J. NJ
Bennett and wife, Chicago, ILL.,; Captain c.
H. Lawrence, Mobile, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ray M. Wright of Cox's Greek, KY.
and Ollie Briggs of this city.
Norman n. Litzler of this city and II
Emma Shade of Hagerstown, Md.
Basil II. Cartwright OF Cold Harbor, Va.
and Floyd e. Yeamans of Richmond. Va.
Charley H. Sullivan and Annie L. Liggs.
Raymond ]. Cooley and b. Idelle Kiser.
Peter Filardi and Josephine Mammerall.
both of Yonkers, N. Y.
j. DeLean Sullivan and Marie Hayne.
both of Baltimore Md.
Max Gaetye of Louisville. Ky. and Effie
M. Nuckols of Richmond. Va.
Wallace B. Lunceford and Annie W. Pear
son, both of Delaplane Va.
Eugene Bransom and Alice Harris
William w. Weisser of Wheaton, Md.
and Mary F. Baker of this city.
Joseph Behalety and Annie Miller.
josef Goty and Margaret Mehill.
Richard w. Sanders. jr., and Amelia NJ.
Maschauer
William H. Chew and Sarah Dutton. both
of Garfield, d. c.
Andrew Proctor of Kansas City Mo- and
Bertha Donohue of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Sallie Ann Calvert, 81 years. 1457 Florida
avenue northwest
Gertrude Carter, 10 years, 439 Franklin
street northwest.
Thomas Lancaster, 81 years, 316 c street
southwest.
Mary E. Brown, AZ years, 1926 Goth street
northwest.
Florance A. Murray, % years, 1907 10th
street northwest
Emma Brown, IL years, 1910 Q street
northwest.
Annie Ross. 76 years, 80 F street north
west.
William Hudson, 81 years, 221s d street
northwest.
St. Mary M. Connolly 50 years, Visitation
Convent.
Mary l.. Fitzgerald, months. 24os X
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-26
WooDMEN ENJOY OUTING.
Harmony Camp Members Spend Day
at Luna Park,

The annual outing of Harmony Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, occurred at
Luna Park yesterday. The weather con-
ditions were ideal During the afternoon
the resort was the scene of much merri-
ment when the Cazrab circus began to en-
terrain the Woodmen. Some OF the latter
were venturesome enough to mount the
hippodrome stage and try to ride Maud, the
unrideable mule connected with the circus.
But Maud would not be ridden, much to
the embarrassment of the Woodmen and
to Maudss seeming enjoyment.
Harmony Camp has some athletes among
It's members, and as a result of their anx-
iety to show what they could do on the
recreation ground at Luna several interest
Guided base ball. running. jumping, vault
ing, tennis, etc. For the winners of the
more serious events the Luna Park man.
agement provided prizes.
The events were as follows:
Sixteen-pound shot put-First prize, j.
III. Mcintyre 35 feet: second prize, VIM. T.
Tyser, s41s feet; third prize, Theodore
One hundred-yard dash-First prize.
Thomas Jones; second prize, Q. H. Small
wood; third prize, Frank Eitaie. Time. IL
seconds.
Fifty-yard dash-First prize Cleveland
Smallwood second prize, Frank Eitale;
third prize. Frank Keithley. Time, sec
onds.
Running broad jump-First prize. Theo-
dore Jones. Is feet: second prize. ]. H. Nc
Intyre, 14h feet, third prize, Harry Ober,
Ia feet
Standing broad jump-First prize, j. II.
Mcintyre, 10 feet; Theodore Jones, 9 feet 10
inches; third prize, Cleveland Smaliwood, 8
feet.
Fifty-yard dash (for women)--Miss EN-
ma Tyser, first prize; Mrs VIM. t. Tyser,
second Mrs. T. N. Kefthley, third.
The Luna Park management distributed
$25 among the winners, the highest award
being 50. The events on the recreation
ground were in progress until late in the
afternoon, ending with a base ball game
between tae Harmony Camp members and
a picked nine. called the sYanigans. The
score was IL to In favor of the Harmony
boys.
The outing was not ended until the last
lights were turned of at II o'clock last
night The day gathering was increased