davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
ESTATE OF MICHAEL ANGELO
WICKER. CHARLOTTE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Chittenden.
To all persons concerned in the es-
tate of Michael Angelo Wicker, late of
Charlotte, in said district, deceased
Whereas, said Court has assigned the
End day of January, 1907, next for tho
settlement of the account of Lorenzo e.
Woodhouse trustee of .he estate UNI
der the will of Michael Angelo Wicker
aforesaid and for a decree of the resi-
due OF said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given to all per-
sons Interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks sue
cessively previous to the day assigned
in the Burlington Weekly Free Press,
newspaper published in said district.
Therefore. you arc hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Court Rooms
in Burlington. Vermont, on the day as
signed then and there to contest the
allowance of said account If you SEQ
cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
OF december, 1906.
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
2<w3t Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

The Honorable the Probate Court,
Tor the District of Chittenden.
10 all persons Interested in the estata
Of Carlos NJ. Lawrence of New Britain,
Connecticut.
GREETING:
Whereas, application in writing hath
been made to this court by the trustee
OF Carlos NJ Lawrence for license "a
sell the real and personal estate.
Wherein the said Carlos NJ. Lawrenc,
is interested setting forth therein that
by the terms of the last will and tesla.
ment of Milo c. Lawrence late OF
Hinesburgh' deceased there was devised
unto the said Carlos NJ. Lawrence, one
undivided one half interest in the
Leonard farm" called situated in
the said town of Hinesburgh and also
one undivided one-half interest in the
personal property thereon or the
avails of the same in trust during his
life, that the said farm contains about
ESQ acres of land and the personal
property consists principally of twenty
five cows. The said trustee represents
to the said court that in his Judgment
it would be for the best interest of
and Carlos NJ that said undivided one
half interest in said farm and personal
property be sold that the avails there
from be invested and the income there
of used for the benefit of said Carlos
NJ, as contemplated In said will.
And thereupon the said court appoint
ana assigned the ZSth day or Dec,
1905. at the probate court rooms, in said
district. to hear and decide upon said
application, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to ali per-
sons therein, by publishing this order
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Burlington Weekly Free Press. a news
paper which crcuatcs in the neighbor-
hood of those persons Interested there
in; all which publications shall be
previous to the time appointed for the
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear hAfore said court. at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there,
In said court, to object to the
granting of such license, IL you see cause
Given under my hand at the. Probate
Court rooms, this 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1906.
MARCELLUs A. BINGHAM.
24.w3t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured.
Druggists all sell 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

For any pain. from top to toe from
any cause, apply DR., Thomas Eclectric
oil. Pain can't stay whore It is used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

been on the republican town committee
at intervals, most of the time as chair
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
When youth has a heyday

Then age has n pay day.
An agnostic is a man who doesn't be-
lieve In the doubts of others.
A meeting OF creditors is an expression
of confidence in the man who has failed
Certain kinds of culture consist In not
knowing how to do certain things.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
FOUNTAIN PENS.

A large assortment of fountain pens tn
select from at the Free Press store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
ESTATE OF CARLOS NJ. LAWRENCE
(Trust estQtcD

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Chittenden.
The Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District of Chittenden.
10 az persons Interested In the estate
Of Carlos NJ. Lawrence of New Britain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

developing country. 1t will not be rushed
upon the wholesale market in competition
with the cheap stumpage prices of private
owners anxious for ready money, and it
will not be disposed of under short
sighted policy of utilization which would
leave a gap between the end of the pres
ent supply and the oncoming of the SEP
ond crop; but it Is, and will continue to
be available, first, for the small user
homebuilder, rancher or miner-and
then for the needs of lumber concerns.
large miners and railroads for which a
timber supply Is indispensable, and which
In turn are Indispensable to the prospect
ty of the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
SUPPLIES FOR MINING.

Mining in the West Is mainly in re-
serves surrounded by reserves or includ-
ed within them; but the reserves do not
impede the development Of mineral .e-
sources. On the contrary, by guarantee
ing future supplies of timber they are
Indispensable to tho future development
of these resources. as the great mining
interests we'll know. They do not inter
fere with the prospector who has the
same right to prospect and locate In for
est reserves that he has on any other
part of the public domain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Presenting Imported Fabric 2-piece Suits.
Double breasted styles. Sizes Z to 16:
$12 and " 49, SIS
resemting-"FraternityM Model Suits. The
high chested University cut. Sizes 30 to
Sc chest. $3.50 and. S25
gerated chests. Tartan plaids and block
worsteds. Sizes 80 to Sc chest. SIS
worsteds and plain blue seroes Sizes 30
to Sc chest sis
Presenting Fancy Worsted Suits for young
men, ages IA to TO-. 1878
Present1ng-Blues Serge and Black Thibet
Suits for young men; sizes 81 to Sc. .$l2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Palace ''Crest' Shoes
Guaranteed patent colt
and dull finished feathers.
Butcher and new Shut
ton styles.
SELF Royal Blue Shoes
Honored far and near for
the absolute honesty of
their white oak sole
ing -. -. $3.50
Lewis A. crossett Shoes
Clever shapes for dressy
fellows 80 and $3.50
! Gymnasium Shoes Leath-
er, rubber or oak soles..,
69e to $z.4S
Service Comfort Shoes
Goodyear and English
welts ............$<.45
Young Mems shoes-Col-
lege shapes. Patent leath-
er and gun metal finish,
extension soles.
$3.50 and %
Surveying and Hunting
Shoes Waterproof; %
%, ~, % and. 80
Boys School Shoes
Heavy calfskin uppers.
heavy soles : 1.6O & 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

John B. Stetso,a's 'tPhiladelphfa
Special and conform stiff
hats. o3.oO
Jobs B. Ststson's Black and
Belly Natria 0raece
hats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
i JOHN B. Stetsos's Staple raw
edge hats in Manitoba, CO.
lumbia, Berywn and Dakota
shapes. .............%s
John B. Stetson's wonder
Shape Crush Hats in Belly
Nutria. ........ ..........v ID
In black. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John B. Stetson's TX Beaver.
Stiff Hats. Finest derby
manufactured %
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Shoe Specialization

Favorlng the splendid Strong e Car
field dress and street shoes, gun
metal calf and patent feathers,
button, lace and Butcher 81
styles; IS and. . -. .~O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Winter oxford shirts-Coat
style, light effects, soft
fronts. Cuffs attached
$3.50 value. 81
Fine count percaIe stiff
bosom Shirts-Coat style
or otherwise. Detached
cufs-$1. 30 value. ..$1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Collar Russian Suits, sizes to 9. $685.
PresentiHg-Sailor and Elton Collared Russian
Suits, fancy worsteds and cheviots, sizes
3to ..................$5
PreseHting-Yankee Navy Suits and Russian
Blouse Suits. sizes to 8, $3.50, $3.50
/ and. ........................$6.5O
Preseat1ng-Little Fellows Refers, serges in
three shades, sizes to 10. s.
Presenting u. s. Deck Refers, length,
sizes to ID. SIS
PresentIHg-Little Fellows Fancy Overcoats,
Buttoning to neck sizes 81 to o.. SIS
Presentin0-Cover Top Coats for boys, sizes
6to 16. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

John B. Ststson's Fedoras in
Black and Natural Colors.
Clear nutria, TX Beaver, and
clear Beaver stock Sc, 90, $12
Celebrated Du L~1e and Knapp
Felt Stiff Hats -. Sc and 81
The "Constitxtion" = Hats In
"Surf", Board walk" and
College" styles. $3.50
The '.Radia1n1" Hats-Standard
soft and stiff shapes, pearls,
browns and tans, at least $3.50
merit 80
The "Advance' Soft and Stiff
Hats. New features in tele-
scopes, Minervas and Fedoras.
Under any other standard they
: would be $500 grade. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Presenting" & Tuff'' Suits of extra
strength for boys from to II. -. SIS
Presenting - Dudley "Four-in-one" Suits.
Extra pair of pants bloomer style. Sizes
7 to II.
PresentlHg-"Bessemer'S Suits. AS strong as
their name implies. Sizes to II $3.50
Presenting Pants Cheviot Suits
Heavily constructed. Sizes to II $3.95
Presenting 49, Pleatsd Yoke Norfolk Suits.
Serges and fancies. Sizes to 16 $3.50
Presenti~g-Strap Norfolk Suits. Fancy
Scotches and imported worsteds. Sizes
to 16. so
Presenttng-Rich Hokanum Serge Suits. Two
piece style. Bloomer pants. Sizes 8 to
II ................... ..............$lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Young Woman Tells of the Many Questions the
Kaiser Asked Her. and of the TribUlations
Advantages of Her New Profession.

suicide not very long ago Sister Selma went
on 1T was a case OF disappointed love. They
were strangers to each other-he and she-when
they embarked. but the romance began with
great promptness in the course OF the first day
out. That Thursday; by Saturday the
romance had come to an end. Saturday night
was called To her cabin. and found her exceed
ingly sick-shed taken poison. The doctor
brought he- round. and next day she better
But that evening when looked in TO do some
thing or other for her. just as opened the door
I saw her pouring some powder out Of a bottle
into spoon. l it morphine. ana
called out 10 the doctor and sprang forward. but
/ wasn't quite quick enough-she had IL down.
Well didn't have much rest with her for the
nainder Of that voyage. II was nip and tuck
that she lived but she did
But one gets most interesting patients IN
this work sometimes. all nationaiities all types;
it's like stream OF the life of the world passing
by you. had Chinaman once. high dignitary
who wore his native costume. flowing robes of
silk: he most picturesque-only not pict-
uresque In his berth. poor man. FOR he had sea-
sickness most dstressfully.
zone fine thing about being 4 ships nurse is
that it gives one a chance 20 see Europe. or
course. I can't take long journeys. but last
Winteras T said. the ship stays In port good
lot OF travel I've friend. girl cashier on the
Amerika. who goes with me. Being a member
OF the company. can often get reduced rates
railways and in hotels and I've seen Paris.
Berlin. London. and I've sailed down the Rhine.
and visited many of those beautiful old German
castles. But give New York for a good
time. Ii isn't altogether pleasant for women 70
be I'm Europe alone, not when ones used 10 the
kind OF regard a woman receives In America
woman can't go almost anywhere alone. as she
can over here. and feel comparatively safe from
molestatIon soon discovered that. She's likely
To encounter in2ertnence. Why. they'll hardly
give a woman anything to eat I'm restaurant
over there If she ventures In unaccoInpanied by
a man. I sat IN n restaurant In Hamburg for
more than an hour one day before waiter ap-
preached me. and even then they served me. 1
think only because IL finally borne In upon
them that I was a stranger and ignorant OF
German proprieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

treasure troves. and a quantity Of other sources
OF revenue though the "deodand'' has now been
abolished. The ''leOdand'' was the forfeiture 20
the Crown of any ehatteI which had been the
cause of the death. accidental or otherwise OF a
human being: and by way of illustration / may
mention that IL a carriage ran over a child and
killed n. the carriage became sscheated to the
Crown.
All these revenues derived from the Crown
lands paid. along with the other revenues
OF the state. into what Is known the Consoli-
dated Fund. The first charge upon the latter
is the interest OF the national debt. the second
charge is the civil list Of the sovereign. and IL
is only after these Two obligations have been
met in their entirety that the balance becomes
available for the expenses IN connection With
tho maintenance OF the government This shove
better than anything else that the reigning ho0D
of England is in the eyes OF the law not .
stipendary OF the state. buc q preferred crsditpe
Of the national treasury
In conclusion II may be mentioned that tAs
existence OF the Crown lands dates from the
dawn OF English history. ana Doomsday Boot.
compiled by William tho Conausror IN the ysaD
1885 "A d., shows that even IN those days thsy
comprised. IN addition to all sorts OF oeAar
property, royalties ana fses. no leso than LA
manors IN England. In almost every oantuy
that has elapsed since then laws have ben -
acted by sovereign ana Parliament 10 prsv1na
tho alienation OF Crown lands Their manage
nlent Is vested to-day IN the state Deparsmns
Of Woods and Forests ana IN the state Depagt-
mon. OF tho Board OF Works. as the head Of
which 10 J. Pierpont Morgan's nephew shreugn
marriage. Lewis EArcourt, who thus rather aD-
propriateIy nnds himself .ntrusted with he a.
rsction of what Is probably the Oldest tzuse n
existence narn..y. Great BrI.ain's Crown landa.
Ex,ATTACTKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Sister Selma. S S Amerlka" That is the
way her cards read, but she is not d member OF
some religious order. many Of the passengers
On the big liner fancy on first hearing what she
Is called She is graduate OF a strictly secular
institution and the place she holds Ola the Amer
iSa marks the opening of q new career for women
new career In a. old profession.
Nursing has always meant the chance Of more
FnTeo experiences than afforded by most Of
The kinds cf work that women can follow. but ,p
10 now 1t did not include the possibility of life on
me ocean wave. Last October. though. when
NE Anerika was about 10 make her maiden trip
one OF the Ham burg American managers had a
bright idea Ships doctors We're "a necessary
complement OF all first clasr steamships: why
NOV shlps' nurses, II was decided 10 install a
u'uheo nurse or the Anerika and see how the
i-ah tooA- The Gernan-American Hospital OF
No" YORK was asked TO supply nurse. and Il
ppheo Miss Hsnkensiefen. otherwise Sister
Selma in all German hosn,tals :, 6 Tho ,,stor,
70 aaaless nurse by her first name. with Sis
TOR preiixed on the kindly theory that this Is a
rieasah1er and easier form FOR the patients than
me iorIha- Miss and the nurses last name.
ois'er Seihla Is dark eyed young looking
."'' SO young looking that Il is rather astonIsh-
'"s 10 near mat she did private nursing FOR thir
-n years pelore she took duty on the Arneriks
A"e "ier OF TINS place was a perfect suyprisa
70 me- she said IN. other day on IN. sec, q, The
inner IN port al Hoboken. Il had Just come off a
hard case and was going to tie bosni,a, "a 90,
my money. As walked In at the door the s,ne.-
iitendent said 20 me. You're the very girl want
10 see nurse was wanted 90 take a na,;.p.
H"foad she said. and she was desired "a ,aoo,,,
mend one ana had recommended me She under
'.o'a IL was private case. When went to the
P'"Ne ~here was told 10 20 TO make arrange
14tS was met by a big red faced man 7
800 MN TX he was the patient vas supposed
10 take aboard
10 TOOK Ike sick man? lie answered
Wei. SAID. I was just going 10 saw ina,
'ou loOAea Ike pretty healthy patient
nheh ne explained what they wanted me for
u oicnt take ne long 10 say Yes ror,y-eigh.
"ou's ifoin that time We had started on the first
"trip"
'I i"~ months Sister Selma had the eis-
'.'-o" oi being the only ships nurse on TIL.
%" seas. put when the new HAMBURG Aneri-
ii'eF The Kaiserin Augrste Victoria was
"1Nc"'a she also carried ore The Cecilia. a
sH'p NOW IN course Of construction for the
-, /" German Lloyd Company. viii be supplied
N' u nurse when she mel.es her nrs. trim q
year from this Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ON Tha SEA.

Captain Duggc. OF ths HarnbuU-AM&suno
liner Prin7 Oskar. stood BY the ran - his hama
some boat neared Gibraltar.
The day was hns. the sea blue and gpax3leoOL
and pure. cool wind was blowing.
How beautiful the is" said CAD3an
Dugs.. Ibid you over witness the wondss OF
those who SEQ the for the first timer
"Once I two peasants IN such eiruum-
stances. They gazed az the boundless spread Of
rolling blue watsr with awed eyes. Then one
said:
".ArnaztngI Who would have thought there
could be 50 much water thatT'
Yes said the other. And remember Frtfz.
you only what is top"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

those anou- you. but not whsu you are saasDsA
For all the difficulties. though. IKE thh neaa
I am far healthier than when Z nurssd N NV
York"
But the stewArfees-nurse n bound to dAnu-
pear gradually. that the custom - md.
tutsd OF having uniformed graduate anxuaA
fresh from the hospital. on Steamship = -
natural TO initiate. hospital sup0h-
tenisnt IN New York remarked. ana The 49,
lines surs to do az the Hamburg-AmG4nAA
Is doing. This superintendent estimates tAna
when the system Is N full swing r wu s3uo
employment 70 at least two hundred nurse
II viii be some time. however. before ~
system Is tn fun swing. IN the mean t1rre. Soma.
clever Eurses IN New York have d,soovsESa =
way TO got q trtp across the ocean ana 0aoh
for nothing. even at . small profit. when thsy
are tired out and want vacation and have Ne
money for one. Few nurses probably would
care TO take stewa-dess's position pexma-
nently, but IL is generally possible 10 ct .
place temporary stewards.A or as special
stewardess 20 sone family goics shruaA
Young women 90 tina. Often" said ne
Scotch stewardsss on Kaiser Wilhelm II juse
quoted "Ons has been substituting for me
while took a vacation But ie Is better 70 -
a special stewardess TO a family. WOMAN
say. going across. does not wish to take her
'hiio uuiSe 80 vie enSt-goS q SpcClal oC0W0x0-
ess TO look after tho child on the voyage On
arriving In Europe she gives her special stew
arcess money for the return voyage-thass
part OF tho contract. In such a place YOU have
to work for the first half OF the trip and there
are many unpleasant things about the inside
life OF a ship-when you have to go down 20
the kitchens to get things for the passenger
You aye serving and every there n cross
In haste 20 get their work done. and the ship
perhaps pitching and .umnling in a storm Bat
once across. the special stewardess is fres to
travel a nttle if she has the money. or ~ no.
she has her return passage. and nothing 90 do
on the return voyage. but breathe the sea air.
1t ~ a good way TO get voyage for nothing
and also 70 get glimpse at life from a new
point " view"
1t is not agreeable being a permanent
ships nurse. but Sister Selma. 8. S. Amerika
and Sister Augusta. s. S. Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria are the only young women lucky enough
to have that privilege at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE STEWARDESS-NURSE.

1t is not entirely unusual to find a former
trained nurse working as stewardess a steam
ship-one who has broken down, grown
weary OF private nursing. There Is one such. q
shrewd-faced Scotch woman. the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm H. II
nursec for years IN New York" she said, "but
my health gave out. could nurse no longer. and
my husband q steward one OF the
North German Lloyd ships for years before his
death. tho company gave me this place here
She told told how she had seen service on tho
cornpany's ships I'm Southern waters. TOO, had
worked among a shipload Of passengers stricken
down with yellow fever. or gone down into the
steerage 10 take care Of smallpox patients there
THAT was strain she said. but don't
know that any ono IL harder 10 take care OF than
a person In the throes OF ordinary plain sea-
sickness The patient can't help 1t: there IS
something about seasickness which brings out
the very worst that Is In YOU At any otner
time you may will 10 appear thus ana 90 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

stewarde,ses- i was innovation. and they
resented me. But KEEP, myself independent OF
them by doing everything for myself. IN my
nursing. and by degrees they became reconciled
10 me-"
A man who has made a good many trips TO
Europe remarked. IN speaking OF the probability
that other lines will soon follow the example OF
the Hamburg American IN installing trained
nurses on their steamships. that stewards and
stewardesses would naturally object on financial
grounds. Tips frequently quite stable In
ocean travel" he said There's no gratitude
like the gratitude man feels when he's been
down TO the depths with sessickness and IL just
coming up again and some brings him the
him In week OF course the steward doesn'.
want any 70 come between him and this
gratitude. Bat don't fancy a nurse or two on
a steamship would materially Interfere With tho
perquisites OF those who servo I had 20 have
a little attention from the nurse on the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria coming over. but I still had
room for gratitude TO the steward who brought
me a sour lemonade and a bit OF salt bacon
when seasickness letting up on me- enough
gratitude 10 make me hunt tho fellow up before
We landed and give tangible testimony OF my
feelings
Some OF tho older stewardesses on the flrs, class
steamships are not bad nurses As a sweet
faced German woman serving on one OF the
North German Lloyd ships remarked IN talking
of the work, We have worked long under the
doctors: we do what they tell us. We get along
not so badly" She gave a vivid account OF how
with the ship pitching IN a bad storm. she and
another stewardess worked with the doctor to
save passenger suddenly stricken down with
"the-the ammonia" she said. laying her hand
upon the region OF her lungs Perhaps 4. would
have been better to have had trained nurses"
she said. but the gentleman lived. and he was
N