davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16
GtSankenfplitter.

Gin unI6einbarer Meni6 g~efpinnt fofor
I'm Nnieben Der @noeren, tuenn fe boar'
Sdeine BEL linn ieben.
Cine Srou 1T am mdbtisfen, tuenn III
Wonu ettpas tbut, mas MID. gang tn Del
Sronuns 1T.
Gs eibt Mdnner, bic muir besbalb ein'
t tere Miene CUR S9au trasen, I'm
bon Der Menee fir erleubtet sebalten 81
tuerben.
Wenn Dir elm 1lnslid eeidiebt unb e
oriiden Dir touienb Greuuoe bic Sano -.
10 tpiro Dir ni9t elmer etpas ot'
8 q b oriden!
@uf einem Stanbpunft foa mar feben
ober niGt ouf i'm beriefen iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16
9iereinf EN- R d u r.

@oIumbu 8, O., Is. Wai =
Snfoles elmer beutigen gnti9sioung
bes Staats=S bergeri9tes if bic yWu'
tual &sisrbe 5unb 2ife ahociatin"
ni9t Oerpfi8tet. Jrau Sara5 W. Jins
neean bon Cincinnati ben 8etrag elmer
2sbensberf9etungspolics bon SIC, 1000
aus3ubesa6len.
Sobn Ginnssarl, Der isiu 2sben bet
Obiser @eisli9aft gu aenanntem Ss.
TRACE osrfi9srt battle, bssab f9 leBtss
Sabr an benz Gage, ba bic prdmis
fdlig mar, nod Ssm @si9dfts3immsr
oss asenten Der @eFeuf9uft, fano bteiss
isbO9 sei9lofen.
SnfOlseoefen fam er am nd&ften
Sage pisbsr unb bssablts. Der Nssnt
nabm oas 9elo sesen Quitting on,
bic @sieli9aft ieoo9 bsrusigerte bic
annabme uno i9idte bas @elo 3urid.
Wdbrenb bissbsshsli9s 8srbanb=
Iun9sn 3wii9en ben beioen parteien
nod In Der S9wsbe parer, farb Sin.
nesan unb bic 9sisai9aft tusissrts fi9
oas gerfderunssssib aus3u;ablen.
Die Wittwe wurbs tlasbar uno sepann
ibrsn pro3eb In srfer Snftnn3. Sas
Oberseri&t, an bas bic @sisli9aft f9
bisrauf tuanot, sntfaisb gu bersn
9unftsH.
3ugrduber &c angsn.
o ancoucer, 9. g., Is. Wai.
Cine Sspei9e aus 2amloops melbei,
oab bic 9anoiten, tuel9s leBte Wo9e
ben .SmperiaI @rpreB" Der Canadian
paeific @iienbabn anielen, leBte Ra6t
eefansen eenommsn tuorbsn fnb. Sie
fno bon berittsner poli3ei umringt
tuorben unb baben f9 ergeben, na9-
benz @iner bertpunbet uDroen.
@ef6pt t.
Senber, @ol., Is. Wai. Die
erf IA Sabre alte g6efrau bes 8eorgs
@ontefi uurbe beute i'm S9uppen bins
ter ibrer WObnung toot auf9efunoen;
ibr aanser 26rper mar nit sinsm Belle
i4redli& sugeri9tet pOrben; ber 2opf
mar bonn Rumpfe s%etrennt. DDS iungs
5rau&sn, oeren Wdb9enname Sslpa.
tore Sarieo ssusisn, mar srft felt einsm
9albsn Sabre psrbsiratbst. sic NOR
mad benz grbbsbsn NIT ibrem Manns
bon San Jrancisco biersetommen.
Die polisei iu&t eifris nod benz fpur-
log bsrI9munbener @ontefi.
d q 3 T
@IebeIanb, g., Is. Wai. -
Wiliam 8. spaitb. @e9nunasfabre,
Der 9asenbed'i&en Wenaserie. wuros
lsste Radt bierisIbH bsrbaftst unite,
Der antlage, In feinsr giseni4aft als
e&abm.ifer bes 5orepoueb Sell.
Circus oieier @sieuiaaft Jim Ottobs,
1904 10000 gefoblen au baben. Ds,
Siebfabl gei9ab In Sarboro, 8. g.,
uno iobaIb bic neutrality-suspicious.
tusrben ausgefieut isin, tpirb Spaitf
mad 0orb Carolina Dor eebra9'
rperben.
6duer erf6rt.
NtIanta, Co., Is. Wai. gttuc
40 66uier tuurben bier i'm Ne.
gerpisrtel our& Gsuer asrft6rt. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16
Der 3erft0rung @ert.

Slid ieien bier 5pei SilOer berausgez
eriffen, pel3e Sic @eipalt uno Sic Dirt
oes 3eritOrungsperfs Siemli3 gut iIus
imtriren. Sas obere seigt Die Wirfuns
oes @robebens an elmer Selnieoerlage.
bas untere an einem einfa9en Mobn,
bdus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16

fdiffer lebenseefdbrli9 tperhen. Der
8anon miro Damn bur9 oen @inb oft
Iber tpeite Streden in Der NGbe oes
@rbbobens fortsei6leift, unb balb auf
Die EN- nieoergeitoben, balo nieoer emf
porserihen, nobel i9ou pielfa9e Ser
lebunsen uno SooesfdIe porgetommen
finb. S6on man9er 2uftI9iffer bot
IS pprge5pgen, anitatt cine fol6e
vS6leiffu5rt" mitSumo9en, fi9 lisber
bur6 einen fiibnen Sprung aus Ger
@on6el gu retten.
Man bat aber allies mOgli9e erions
men, um Iol6e S9leiffabrten unmDez
li9 gu MAIDEN uno neueroings lit Elm
Mnfer fonitruirt porben, Der gang be-
fonoers seeisnet iein Oiirfte. Die Si4erz
beit oes 2anbens Inn elm 8etrG9tli9es
gu erbDben, oa er SUB faRen muB,
gang glei6, oh fih Der 8aapn pieoer
bebt, ooer ob er niebereeoriidt miro.
Ser Mnfer beitebt aus elmer eroben
Mn3abl o ein5elnen @nfsrn, Die in
Jorm elmer @elenttette 3ufammensss
fiigt finb. SnfpleeoeFcn Qrtiita ni6t
muir, pte bei ben bishe asn GHtern,
elm o6er 5pei !Sofen in oen 9o6en elm,
fonoern es miiHen, fobalo Der 8anon
niebrig senus iiber Der CRIB 1T, ftets
cine sanae Insabl faFen. osil fi9 au9
ftets cine sanse InSahI non @liebern
Der 9sIenttette auf Dem Srbbooen be-
finbcn miro. Wirb Der 8anon i'm
erfttr Moment mod ettpas sei9leift, 70
Ieaer l.9 bieIe 9lieoer matchmaker an
DIE @rbe an uno ibre !6afen bobren
i9 in 6iefe Elm. @5elt tper'tdnolih
reidt biefer Mnfer IN Jorm elmer &C.
ientfette ni9t Bis CUR @onbel ielbit
binan, fonbern er fSnet, tpie isber an
bere fer au9. a einem lansen On
t@erie.l. nit 0sn iammen er aussee
tporter pirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16
d a Ell
erb6hi.

g n6ranciseo, Is. Wtai.
Cine eanse Rsibe bon 6eusrberfae=
runss.@ sielidaftsn. wel9e bier 8e'
i9dfte betreibsn. babsn ibrs Staten FIR
lotnle 0srf5srung b~eroOppelt. gers
i6isbens @riinbs bierfir tueroen ange'
ftibrt; !. g., baB Der Battle-Ground ims
msr NOD Elm is6r I4wa9sr 1T; oaB ons
6susr=a larms Sptem auber Sronuns
if, uno anoere me6r.
3uelsi6 nit Der N%ntinbigung Der
8srboppslung Der &aten 1T betannt
eeeeben roroen, baB ipdter &abatts
usrbsn gsudbrt tpsroen, iobaIo erfi
pieber normale 8erbdltnife berasfslt
uro bic UNDERWRITERS" 3eit gebabt
babsn tpsrbsn, bas 5elo 3u tberi4auen.
gs III fsin bsfimmter 3eitpuntt fefts
ssFslt, bod miro 9eiast. bab bic GEE
gsnpdrtigsn srb6bten &aten tupbl ni4t
Idnssr als Elm gisrtsIiabr befsben
tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16

Wem Dort, Is. Weai. Dos
ie&sf6dise gebduoe Der pianO. Sabrit
bon Saeob Doll unb s6bns, go. 4O2
Alp of 80. Str. unb bas bret.
f6dige @ebduoe Der ,Sobn 3. @arls
Safb & Door Gaetorp" murbsn beute
Mbenb Elm &aub etsrieer Tlammen.
Der S&aben uirb gum minbsftsl
$3.50, 600 betrasen.
OeIfeIber unbef9dbtst.
san raneiseo Is. Wai.
Bert&te iber eine iorsfdltige prifnns
Der OsIfeIber TN Staate HELEN bte CT.
freuli&e Sbatfa&e feb, bab bic Del.
Snbufrte unter benz grbbeben ni9t
g%eIittet fat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
WANT A HIGHWAY.
Petition Is vigorously Opposed by the
Town OF Charlotte.

The hearing before the commission
consisting of Judge NJ A. Bingham of
this city, Guy ID. Boynton of Hines
burgh and Walter A. Weed of Shell
burne. appointed at the last term Of
Chittenden county court in the Char
lotte highway case, opened Tuesday
in the probate o..ce. The matter under
consideration is the appeal of John B.,
John d. and Fred G. Parker vs. the
town Of Charlotte, on petition to open
"a highway, which petition was turned
Iowa in 1904 by the selectnen of Char
Iotte.
The petition calls for n highway
commencing at or near Ezra William
place in Charlotte and running east
ward past John Parker's residence and
continuing until the highway which
leads past A. a. and David Abare's is
reached. There was a large attendance
at the hearing yesterday and witnesses
were introduced to show that the pro-
posed road Is public necessity.
Palmer & Foster appear for the
plaintiffs and Brown q Hopkins for
the defendants. Further hearing in
the case will be held next Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
PLAINTIFFS, and Defendants In n VIII
Hasc Reach IN Agreement.

The settlement of the case OF WILL
liam S. ingalls, and Florence Nj. Soules
vs.. the estate of George Daggett was
certified to the probate court Tues
day by County Clerk G. J. Russell.
The case is an appeal from the pro-
bate commissioners At the October
term of supreme court, just adjourned,
the case was announced as settled.
Celista Daggett, mother of the late
George Daggett of Winooski Park, by
the terms OF her will left her son
$4,000, he to have the income or the
principal for his support Mrs. Dag
gett further provided that the remain
der of this legacy, if any, at her son
death was to go to her brother, Sam
uel ingalls,. or in the eVentNof his be-
ing dead. to his heirs, When Mr., Dag
gett died he left the property In his
possession to his wife.
The plaintiffs in the case put in a
claim for $1,000, they being the heirs
of Samuel ingalls,. and their claim be-
ing that the fund in question was a
trust fund. The commissioners disal-
lowed the claim and an appeal was TAX
en- to county court. At the March
term, this year, the parties agreed on
n statement of facts "A pro forma
judgment for the plaintiffs to recover
the 5000 was entered and the defend
ant took exceptions, The case thus
went to the supreme court,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
PUGILISTs IN COURT.
oliver Cameron and John Aikcy Fined
Harness Thief sent to windsor.

oliver Cameron and John Aikey, the
pair who were arrested on church
street Saturday afternoon for handing
each other Knockout blows and In
dulging in other boisterous conduct.
were arraigned in city court MONDAY
morning They pleaded guilty and
fcach was fined SO and costs of $1O.29,
swith alternative sentences of 81 days
in the House of Correction at Rutland.
Joseph Butler pleaded guilty to an
information filed against him by
states Attorney A. l., sherman, charg-
ing him with the larceny of harness
from +. X. Bordo. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve not less
than six nor more than eight months
in state prison at Windsor.
l. Mercia, who fell in a fit one day
last week when taken from the jail to
the court room to be tried for intoXica-
ton. was able to be in court Monday
He pleaded guilty ana was assessed the
usual So and costs of Sl1.29.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
VERMONT TRADE.
Fail Of Snow said TO Have Helped 1t
Inst Week.

Reports to Brandstreet's for the
week show the fall of snow past week
has been beneficial to retail trade
Sales OF footwear and heavy clothing
have been brisk. Manufacturers are
with hardly an exception employed to
full capacity and some OF them are
running over time in order to keep up
with orders. Reports from dairies
show output to be fully as large as is
general at this time of year; cheese
manufacturers are closing season and
concensus of opinion gives output for
season large. Lumbermcn are COM
menclng active preparations for work
OF logging and outlook Is that large
amount of cutting will be done this
winter. Dealers report prices receiv-
ed are higher at present than for two
months previous. one bankruptcy is
reported for the week and two corpor-
ations formed showing a capitalization
of $225,000
Wholesale firms at Burlington in
GLIDING groceries, hardware and horse
furnishings report liberal buying with
collections reasonably good Rutland
retail merchants report large buyin &
during past week the fall Of snow
having stimulated large trading.
St Adams reports new wood work
ing firm organized, manufacturing in
dustries fully employed with collec-
lions reasonably good.
St Johnsbury reports favorably re-
garding conditions among both manu-
facturers and merchants, Lumbermer
in this section are making extensive
preparations for logging
The retail merchants a Montpelier
report weeks sales have been large
Business among granite manufacturer!
holds good and sheds are fully en-
ployed,
! At Barre quarry owners are still
busy: the weather thus far has not in
terfered with their work. Labor il
still in good demand. Manufacturer
look forward to relief regarding
scarcity Of cars for shipments. Short
age of cars has tied up considerable
finished work.
Brattleboro reports business excep
tionally good in all lines of business
Bennington merchants note large
buying in seasonable goods and out
look for holiday trade Is very promis
ing.
! AZ IotIbWS ais paper illiiiS SIlON
an increase in business. Labor is wei
employed and some improvement Il
noted In retail trade
Building operations Mt Randolph ar,
being pushed forward rapidly: tn
sheet gelatine factory is reported a
having considerable business; furnl
ture and wood working plants are lull.
employed,
The new hosiery company at North
| field has commenced work of building
| their factory. Granite sheds are EN-
ploying new men Outloon is that con
siderable building of tenements Will b.
done the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
TAFT PosTPONEs ACTION.
Refuses TO Discuss Case Of ColOred
Troops Ordered Discharged.

""S"'"s'oii' NoN' 6o'-oecretary lalt
iei"seu " i''"he any statement Whatever
'o-n's". concerning the negro troops
which nave peeh oroereo discharged at
fort heho'
can't DISCUSS the case until to-mor-
row. secretary tart replied to all ques-
IONS Me refused to say whether he had
beeh IN communication with the Presi'
dent by wireless
Immediately after his arrival in Wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
MET IN BOSTON.
Gathering of Daughters Of Vermont
225 Members OF society Now.

Members of the club known as the
Daughters OF Vermont attended in
large numbers a meeting at the Ven
dome In Boston last Thursday. and the
attendance was unusually good for so
stormy day. The president, Mrs
Arthur w. Blair, presided, and present.
ed the guest of the day, Edwin Day
Sibley, who read from his own pxblica-
lions some clever selections, varied and
all human.
At the business session, tho treas
urer reported a balance In the treas
ury OF S4S9. Discussion or the pro.
posed gift of the club to the battleship
Vermont was postponed until the next
business meeting. in December.
The usual social hour and tea follow
ed. Mrs Eugene Eaton Mrs. George
Proctor Mrs Leonard Nichols. Mrs. Ed
gar Thomas and Mrs. Il. c. Wheeler did
the honors at the table, which was
frightened with pink and yellow
chrysanthemums Assisting them were
the Misses Nichols, butcher and
Knapp. Mrs. Abbie G. Cousins and Mrs.
Neal A. Moynahan,
The club now has 225 active, twenty
five associate and sixteen honorary
members. On the last-named list are
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, Mrs. Julia
C. II. Dorr and Mrs. william Dean How
ellis. Among prominent Boston women
actively enrolled are Mrs. Sallie JOY
white. Mrs William A. Barton, Mrs.
oliver Croker stevens Mrs Charles III.
Greenleaf Mrs. f. w. Halsey, Mrs.
Charles A. Loud, Mrs. c. II. Macomber,
Mrs Ernest w Robertson Chelsea. wife
of Congressman Roberts; Mrs Wallace
Robinson, Mrs. George C.. Taplin, Mrs
Charles II. Wood and DR.. Ella Wylie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

At the time of the ecclesiastical trial of
Prof. Woods of Andover Theological
Seminary. for alleged heresy, retired
New Hampshire clergyman, while MAX
ing a journey by rail, was absorbed In
reading the details OF this trial as re-
ported In the Congregationalist. A sporty
looking individual who sat beside him
was absorbed in the pages of a different
periodical.
My friend said the clergyman,
what do YOU think will be the result
of the great contest that is now agitatng
the nation"
Think" said the other. Il think that
John l.. Sullivan will knock the stufring
out OF the presumptuous cuss in the first
round"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

Valley has the right of way priv
from property owners and towns
the remainder of the road to Troy.
Consolidated is to complete the
from North Hoosick to Troy, arrar
ments having already been made
the cars to enter that city over
lines Of the United Traction comp}
1t Is said that there may be a chaI
of route decided upon by the Cons
dated. and that the new road mayI
over the old stone, or the old NJ
route, into Troy instead. Which
route is decided on, it Is stated on
thority that the bennington e. Hoo
valley road will be completed by
new control next spring, and tina
trolley service between Benning
and Troy will be inaugurated
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
The petit Jurors drawn for servic
December term, 1906, of Orange co
court are as follows Bradford, Ly
j. Brown, Byron w. Rowell; Brain |
Charles A. Campbell, Asa X. McIntI
Brookheld. John n. Benham, c. Z.
lam; Chelsea, Andrew L. SPIRAL
George l.. Hayward; Corinth, Chaud
II. Currier Rodinan II. Blake; Fail
| Myron W. Smith, c. A Croker; n
bury Newton H. Field, Frank f. FisI
Orange, Oscar Dickey, Frank Fland
Randolph, j. Hazen Wood, Arthur
| Vaughan; STAFFORD, Arthur l.. ri
George NJ. Moore; Thetford. Fred
Howard, X. II. Hatch; Topsham, E1
a. Hood, Charles Abbott. Tunbri|
Hugh Lyman, Edgar W. Rowell.
shire, Ed. S. Pearl, Frank D. Par|
Washington, Charles G. Simpson, Cal
j. Kingsbury; West Farlee, A. ]. I'd
James II. Eastman; Wllamstown, 4
w. Clogston, Oliver w. Martin. Il
the jury calendar nineteen cases apI
and on the court list eleven are
for trial The Hon .Loveland Munso
assigned as presiding Judge and the
sistant Judges will be the Hon. CyruI
Lathrop Of Williamstown and the h
Horace White Of Topsham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22

FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT
suit Brought by Paper Company
against II. Diamond.

The attention of city court was occu-
pied practically all nay Monday with
the suit of the Burlington Paper company
vs.. H. Diamond, the plaintiff claiming
breach of contract on the part of the
defendant Tho plaintiff claims that un-
der contract Of October l, this year, the
defendant sold certain iron in Randolph,
Bethel and Stockbridge to the amount Of
$50 tons. whiCI was to be delivered free
on board car 1t Randolph. each car 70
contain Is gross tons the price being $40
per net ten, W IA $50 uown The plaintiff
claims the $50 was paid but that on Octo-
Der 90 the defendant refused to deliver
the iron but sold II to other parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
DIVORCE WANTED.
Fcrrisburgh Man Also Seeks Damages
for Alleged Alienation.

John j. Enright. as attorney for the
petitioner. has brought suit for divorce
for Chester r. Hawkins of F'errisburgh,
from his wife, Gertrude A. Hawkins The
suit is brought on the ground of infdelity.
Mr.. Enright is also attorney for MIR.
Hawkins in a suit for damages of g., COO,
brough against George Thorpe of Char
lotte for alienation of Mrs. Hawknss af-
fections. Thorpe has been arrested and
in default of bail IS now in Middlebury
Jail Both cases are returnable at the
December term of Addison county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
$500 FROM BURLINGTON.
MethOdists Contribute to 100000 En-
dOwmcnt Fund.

Troy conference is raising an endow-
ment fund of $4,000, The income of this
Is to be added to the yearly Offering for
the aid Of its retired ministers. Eighty
thousand OF this amount is already Sc
cured. The apportionment for Burlington
was $500, and more than this amount was
pledged Sunday morning. The work IS
in charge of DR.. William II. Hughes of
Mechanicsville. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
ONE ARREST, ONE ESCAPE.

The second arrest in connection with
the burglary of r. j. Daley's store yes
terday noon. as described in another
column, was made by the police at II la
last night John Nephew is charged with
being implicated with Fred Stannard In
the burglary.
Jack Manning, the father of the Man
ming who was shot few months ago
was taken into custody by the police
late last night. A hack was called. but
when the officers went to get Manning
he had disappeared. Up to an early hour
this morning he had not been apprenhend-
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
STOLE S1.60.
Stannard Also Accused of Taking
arcttes from DaIcy's store.

Richard ]. Daley's grocery and prd
ion store at POS and 20 South Bait
street, which seems to be the special
ject of thieves, was broken into al
Monday noon and robbed to the exI
of $l.G0 and some cigarettes. The md
was placed in the hands OF the polic|
once and that night at S45 Fred Stan1
was arrested on Champlain street d
warrant for burglary.
A woman living in the vicinity said
she saw Stannard go to the rear of
store building, between the hours
twelve a,1 one, when there was no
in the store, and Stannard was ARE
on this evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
r. II. watkins Elected Captain of the
Football Tcnm--NInners of VS..

At the close Of the Brown football
game, +. II. Watkins was elected cap
tain of the Vermont team for next
year, These men have earned their
V this year: Welch, Hughes, Ferrin,
Wright, J. r. White, Frank, Cassidy,
Reed, Pike. watkins. Keislich and H.
r, White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
Masonic Temple,
Head Of Church s.
Sprinkling ASseSsme

The street sprinkling assessmd
for 1906 are now due and payable
or before December 5. 1905, at the
treasurer's office, after which time
per cent, will be added and warrd
issued to the city constable for col
ton.
Office hours 3 n. M to ~ m; l Z
p, m; Monday and Saturday event.
from to Q o'clock.
l.. c. GRANT, City TREASURED
Burlington, VI. Nov. 20. 1906.
e7S,St&ws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
PARADOX.

Mabs-ITIer hubby seems to he bad
lot, ! wonder why so many men go to
the bad2
Babs-Owing to their anxiety to keep
on being jolly good fellows, I suppose
Pick Me-Up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
SOUR GRAPES.

"Why is Mrs. snappers always knock
ing at society?"
"She probably wants to get in,'-De-
troit Free Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-22
MONARCHS RESORT TO INSTALiMENI PLAN

(From Answers.)

As head of the army he commanded
some of the cavalry horses for the
purpose.
There is no evidence to show that
the German Emperor himself even in
dulged in the luxury of the hire sys-
tenn, but the innumerable little heads
of the kingdom and duchies which
make up his empire do It is well
known fact that at the coronation of
the Gar of Russia the display of
jewels was the greatest ever seen at
one single ceremony in the world,
the bulk of these was worn by the
German Duehesses and Princesess,
who were present in huge numbers,
German and Russian relations being
very cordial at the time.
Here were ladies wearing Jewels
to the amount of fifty times their
husbands yearly income. Where
did they get them? The answer came
from the Continental jewellers and
diamond merchants, whose stocks for
the time being were sadly ravaged
and diminished. The Jewels were
all hired. Not one stone In five hun
dred that glittered and flashed in the
palace on the Neva belonged to the
woman who wore it.