davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
ESTATE OF MYRON T.. sCULLIN OF
BI ELLINGTON.

We. the subscribers. having been I'M
pointed by the Honorapie the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden. com,
missioners to receive examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of Myron p. Scullin
iHte or Burlington, in said district de
ceased. and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six .nontrs
from he day OF the date hereof being al
owed by said court for that purpose "a
will attend 10 the duties OF our appoin;.
mont at the office Of H. s. Peck, on
College street. in Burlington. in said
district on the second Wednesdays Of
July and December. next. at ten o'clock
a. m, on each OF said days.
II. :. PECK.
GEO. T. HACK
51w3t Comnlissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may Se had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this. rs We do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

t,......,
Peter stone. Chitonden County, Sep
temper term. 1905.
IN CHANCERY
The above named George DeneauIt
guardian, having filed in said Court
his petition against Peter stone
formerly of Burlington. in the County
Of Chittcndeu but now of parts uu-
known To your orator, setting forth
that Goorg" Deneault, guardian. of
burlington in the County OF Chitten e.
den on the card day If August A. D.
1903, duly executed to Peter Ston" of
burlington. in the County Of Chitteu-
den. bond for a decd o: certain land.
the county 90 Chittend.u. and dos
cribed in said bond for Il deed rs fol-
lows. VIZ: All ana the same land ana
premises conveyed 10 mo by samuel r.,
Bently by. Quit claim cced. Gated Dec
"mbcr &, l>9@. of record in Vol IS y.
i01 of the Land Records of the CIV
Of Burlington. to which deed and its
record reference is here made in aid
Of this d"cription. Said premises
therein agreed to be conveyed are
further described as icts Nos II and
10 az laid down on Il plot of land own
ed by. Louis Luck, Which is recorded
in Vol. - of the Land Records of the
city of Burlington. The orator furth-
~ shows that the defendant has not
paid the orator according to the terms
of said bond. but is in default TO a
large amount and the interest thereon
now justly due and owelng to the
orator,
And further, that tho said defendant
has ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05


1
bareo nouor ,,niu 80 oi'in,,, ni,C y,o
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49,. t,.i,,,.,... ,,a,,.. OPhN'' 80,
NV ,,,,os,'l.'. r 'a.i'' n''"S away WIN
.,.,,.. .,,i as ''', III a.
',n.,..a,.i,.'...1 ,,- on' u '''e liz" pian' Will
MOUNTAIN on FIRE
4 fro wac e,,r,oa w eo,,o ,,,,.,,.,,...,
wav on mo ,ountotn ~ <on.,,ra rrh,,rl -
dov ana If Iva. h,,r,,o,, ,,.a. ,a.-, 49,.
ri,orv ,,rro ,,ra,,,i,.. -. ,oa
wero ON, l,s, ,.i',l,. ,,,
Holden g. ,,,,,t,, n., 0u o'
ho., destro,od h,,. e.. -, 49,
e.. "a, ,.no,,., VI '',s
million feet Of lumber owned by Holden
tornoon N
,..,s.,,
HAM IprDpt,r, t-nn,, ,rr,,- -,,~
VI, + roM lliE MIN
y council Of Windham county Raptist
NHut'heS was hcid at South Windham
Friday to consider charges of CONNER
C'"I an" moral irregularities against the
Rv. Raymond D. Walker. pastor of the
iaPtiS' 'hurch there a resolution was
adopted recommending that the church
crop nm from church membership and
revoke the certiiicate of his ordination.
MI. Na'kcr was not present. although he
Had heen notlied. The resolution charac-
''r'%ed MI Walker as lacking wisdom to
istor The dcnou-J nastor wont IA snu,h
Wirdham from South Shaftsbury last
September. At the council his conduct in
South SALISBURY was severely criticized
by the Rev w a. Dawson of Burlington.
and the Rev. +. r. Morris of Bennington
Walk has a wife and one child The
Rev. George p. Lawson of Brattleboro.
was moderator of the council and the Rev.
r. r. Morris of Bennington, clerk.
no ~ co,>,,,, e.,,o..,, on, 1,,,,.r,,,
'''' '''' ~ Jazz VIZ - ~ IL
The laying of the corner stone for the
new Methodist Church in Sheldon, which
take place July at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. Dinner will be served free on
Tbs grounds by the Ladies' Aid society.
The ministers of the adjoining towns Of
, '"''N''i'' -
nected ms we'll rs the nrasidinc Older.
tho R7v. G. X. Hun, of st. Alban3. who
Will deliver the address
NEW CATERPll.I-ER APPEARS.
,.o,,l,,r o,torrt,,,, :, aos,ro,.irc ,bo
fo,i,,,, -. g,,op a,,,, ,,.,,, o,., a,h.,,s ,.a,,
cation +, djffor,,,, nor,s =, pro,,,oror,
III ,.,.,.,,,a.. ,,,t.., -, .,.,.., -,
- ,,.o ,,,o,aa j., ,ar,, nv, ,,,..
-. -, i,oa,. ,'i.,, ,,.,r,. ,
,t,, ,arl, ha. ,,,,. e ..s. ~, ..,,..
n.y.. ...,,,,',,,.- ..,, 80,
a,,,, ,,,,., -. w. '''N
- W VIC '''E Nv O''e' l''i''
uarcntlv tearinp them il, etrins and in
attacking shrubherv cboos.e the largas,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

Elmwood. to Pearl, to Church, to College
to st. Paul and back to Main. where II
was dismissed. The formation was as
follows:
! FIRST DIVISION.
| Platoon of city police.
18th mounted cavalry band.
| Chief G. ~ Niles, marshal
| Winooski Steamer company.
| Lafayette Hose company of Winooski
Alert Hose company of Keoscvllc, y. Y
Randolph Hose company of Randolph.
SECOND DIVISION.
Middlebury band
Battcll Hose of Middicblry.
Volunteers of IS Hose of Middlebury.
lsley Hook e Ladder of Mddlebury.
Volunteer Hose Of Nergcnnes.
THIRD DIVISION.
Volunteer Engine OF ISIS
Boxer Engine company.
Championship Iios5 cart
Modern Chemical engine
me parade was Interesting not only be-
cause OF the attractive appearance of the
hremsn but because the contrast between
the methods of fire fighting in the old
days with those of the present was sharp-
ly brought 10 mind by the difference be-
tween tha old hand carts and the hand
some chemical engine hich brought up
the rear.
1he championship hose cart was the one
which the old Barnes hose won at Chi
cago, record which still stands Mem
bers of the Boxer Engine company re-
ceived applause and ON the whole the
parade was interesting and a novelty for
Burlington.
THE RACES.
Hundreds of people sathered in City
Hall Park and along St Paul street in
the afternoon to witness the hose races.
None Of them should have been disap-
pointed for the races were run with n
spirit which brought back to many a mind
the old days when hose race meant high
excitement.
The course ran from Cherry street on St
Paul nearly to Main street, a distance Of
about 300 yards, with the compiling at the
College street hydrant, 200 yards from the
start. The companies entered were. in
the order OF racing: Randolph hose Vol
unteers of IS Of Middlebury. Volunteers
of Nergennes, Winooski steamer. Battell
hose. Alert hose of KccseVille
The officials were: Timer at pine. F. L
Perkins, c. G. Miller and J. b. Henderson:
Judges at pipe, Oliver Dupaw and w. j.
Murphy; judge at hydrant Moses Murray:
starters, Georg5 Burt and Captain Lynch
of station No. >
The races resulted as follows:
First prize of 500, Wnooski Steamer
company: time ~ ID seconds
Second of Npru-Droc J-o1,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
WlNOOSKI SAVINGS EANK
OEEICEllS:

S. H. Weston. President: J. 2 Small
LIST Vice President: S. 5iswood. End
Nice-President; urmund Cole, Treas
urcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
FIRST DIVISION.

Platoon of city police.
18th mounted cavalry band
Chief G, \. Niles, marshal
Winooski Steamer company
Lafayette Hose company of Winooski
Alert Hose company of Keosovillc, y. Y
Randolph Hose company of Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

George Dcneault, guardian VS.
feter stone. thitonden County, Sep
temper term, 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

The laying of the corner stone for the
new Methodist Church in Sheldon, which
is being built at IIamlin's corner, will
take place July & at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. Dinner will be served free on
ths grounds by tho Ladies' Aid society.
The ministers of the adjoining towns Of
Franklin, lIGhgate, West Berkshire,
Enos burgh Fails and ST. Adams are ex-
pected as well as the presiding older
the RVv. 6. W. Hunt of St. Adams, who
viii deliver the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
LEWIS InAvIGSE'S ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, District c
ChistouIor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

out his hooks and iron chains as he did
They. no less eager grappled the Philippa both
fore and aft, and the two vessels, linked tightly
together surged slowly the long blue rollers
Over their buwarks hung cloud of locked
together in a desperate struggle. sometimes surgng
forward to the deck of the Spaniard sometimes
recoiling back to the Kings ship Keeling this way
and that, with the swords Pickering like silver
flames above them, while the long-drawn cry Of
rage and agony sweIed up like a VOLTS howl to the
calm blue heaven above them.
But now ship after ship of the English had come
up each throwing its iron the nearest Spaniard
and striving to board her high red sides. Twenty
ships drifting in furious single combat after
the manner of the Philppa, until the whole surface
of the sea was covered with a succession Of these
desperate duelS. The dismasted carrack which
the Kings ship had left behind it. had been carried
by the Earl of Suffolks Christopher and the water
Confnas4 on page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
l @

shaken score of those who lined her sides into the
sea. One bowman hurled from the top, and
his BODY fell with dreadful crash at the very side
of the PROSTATE King upon the forecastle. Many
were thrown down with broken arms and legs
from the high castles at either end into the waist
of the ship. Worst of all, the seams had been
opened by the crash and the water gushing in
at a dozen places.
But these were men of experience and Of discipline,
men who had already fought together by sea and
by land, that each knew his place and his duty.
Those who could staggered to their feet and helped
up a score or more of knights who rolling and
clashng in the scuppers unable to rise for the
weight of their armOr The bowmen formed up
before. The seamen ran to the gaping seams
with oakum and with tar. In ten minutes order
had been restored, and the Phihppa though shaken
and weakened was ready for battle once more
The King was glaring round him like wounded
boar "Grappe my ship with that! he cried pointing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

to the crippled Spaniard for l would have pos
session of her
But already the breeze had carried them past it
and dozen Spanish ships were bearing down full
upon them.
I'VE cannot win back to her, lest we show our
flank to these Others said the shipman-
Let her go her way!" cried the knights. You
shall have better than her
by Saint George! you speak the truth said
the King, for she is when we have time to
take her These also seem very worthy ships which
are drawing up to us, and l pray you, master
shpman, that you will have a tilt with the
nearest"
a great carrack was within bowshOt of them
and crossing their bows. Bunce looked up at his
mast and he saw that already it was shaken and
dropping Another blow, and it would be over
the side and his ship helpless log upon the
water He jammed his helm round therefore,
and his ship alongside the Spaniard, throwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
A MI O r n n @ G LII -


despatching, and she noted with satisfaction that
it was vet two full hours to
As the first draft of a sauCy little note began to
form in her mind, she heard the bell ring, Prob
ably some one on an errand of Importance" she
said herself; but her heart whispered. Frank"
y moment later her maid into the room.
It's Mr., Fleming, Miss Margaret she said And
he begs pardon for calling 50 early, but he must
speak you just minute, he says, an important
subject"
Good gracious, Lizette!" cried Margaret scrarnb-
ling out of bed give my lght-blue kimono.
No. never mind doing my hair. Is my father in
the house,"
NO Miss Margaret, he's gone down town
Very we'll; these Turkish slippers will do
Trusting her bare feet into the begilded little
shoes and tying her kimono tassels as she ran,
Margaret hurried downstairs to the library.
oh, Frank how do you do:' she said. What
do YOU mean by calling so early? l never rise
until noon. But you're leaving me forever at
noon to-day, I'm glad to make exception this
morning in order to tell you good-by"
1 apologize, Peg, truly | do l ought to have
waited until later in the day, but just couldn't.
I'm nearly crazyi
Fleming was a tall, wel-set-up man. with fine
face and general air of being worth while Even
the fact that his hair rumpled if from a sleep
less night and that he Wore old dressing gown
badly frayed at the wrists did not detract from his
masterful air of self-respect.
but Margaret henderson appeared not 10 notice
anything unusual in his dress deneanOr, and she
looked cody Indifferent she haughtily responded
Il not all interested in your mental condi-
ton; but if you really crazy, and believe you
are, you'd better buy your tickets for BlOomingdae
An angry look came into Fleming's eyes, but he
said gently: Don't be cruel, deary; you know l
didn't mean word of that letter"
Margaret settled herself comfortably in a chair
and smiled a wicked little smile. oh she said,
then even your assertion of undminished affection
for true?'
Oh, yes, that true, of course. Now, Peg,
stop teasing. You lead life goodness knows!
but | couldn't live minute without you. Tell me
you care, dear; tell you're glad I'm not really
going away from you"
Margaret turned in her chair to look at a trim
parlor-maid who busting bric-a-brac at the
other end of the long library. " Jane she said,
go downstairs for few minutes, will you? This
is private conversation"
Yes, Miss Margaret" said the maid pleasantly,
and she stepped softly from the room, closing the
door behind her.
You silly old dear!' said Margaret, resuning
the conversation, of course I'm glad you're not
going, but | never for a moment believed that YOU
We're" AS she spoke she payfully worried a silky
haired skye terrier with the toe of her Oriental
slipper. Mischevously the little dog snapped at
the slipper, drew it off and away with it.
Naughty dOgi" exclaimed Margaret, as she
thrust her bare white foot comfortably into the
deep fur of bear-skin rug. Excuse me, Frank;
that epithet not meant fer YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

I'D be glad if you really cared as much for me
as you do for that foolish moPpy dog of yours But
listen, dear; I'm in awful hurry and I've only
few minutes to talk. The real reason for this early
intrusion is to ask you if you don't want 10 90 for
a little spin in The Flying Dutchman She's IN
great shape and it's perfect day for motoring
Wen lunch at Pelton Park"
When do you mean to START Right away now.
Yes, right The machine at the door
But l can't, Frank Im-I'm not in proper
rainent"
Oh, pshaw! what a fuss YOU are about clothesi
Go you Throw your automobile coat
and your motherhood and come along.
Miss Henderson gggled- HIM don't think
quite do that. But if you'll wait twenty min
utes I'll be ready"
Poohl l know your twenty minutes. That
hour and a half at least Go YOU are,
Peg"
Margaret ran her fingers through the long gold
locks that waved far below her shoulders and said
positively: Cant do it, Frank But truly, Ill
be ready in half an hour at most
Il think you look lovely, declared Fleming,
smiling broadly at his own humorous remark.
oh that's such an old Joke However since
YOU think it funny I'll remark on your personal
appearance. don't think you're looking especially
gorgeous this morning"
No. This old dressing gown is disgraceful,
isn't it, But I've had it for years, and I'm much
attached to it. It"
I'm not at all interested in the story of its life,
and if you don't say gOod-by pretty it viii be
noon before We start. We've talked more than
five minutes already.
An right then. Good-by. little girl. good-by.
III call for you in exactly half an hour. and if
you're not ready III go and invite Maude ELS
worth instead"
You can't scare me. GOod-by."
"GOOd-by Peggy dear. Consider yourself kissed.
Miss Henderson tossed her lovely head and
pOuted provokingly Do YOU know" she said
sauciy Il don't at all for imaginary kisses.''
oh, don't you' Well, when | you again.
We'll make them real ones. Now skip! Good-by."
"GOOd-by"
Il do believe we talked overtime" thought Miss
Henderson to herself and then setting the telephone
back in its place on the library desk, she picked up
her slipper, put it on and upstairs to dress for
her drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

ALTHOUGH Margaret Henderson was a young
~ woman who lived in direct disregard of the
old advice, Early to bed and early to rise,
vet was she healthy, wealthy and wise to an album
dant and gratifying degree.
Her luxurious habits kept her in her bed until
the day had settled into its own groove and was
smoothly running along toward noon But Miss
Hendersons early-morning hours were not always
idle. Weighty questions were considered and mo-
mentOus decisions arrived at while the curly blond
head lay resting the pillows. Then with the
morning chocolate came the morning mail, and
pretty Miss Henderson smiled frowned as she
read between the lines of her social correspondence.
One morning one letter seemed to demand special
attention. 1t carefully read through four
times, and each time the fair reader-well, gigged
is the only word to express the amused manifesto
ton of her sentiments. The note in question ran
thus:
LOVELY PEG: You imp of mischief and l
not stand for your pranks any longer. I've forgiven
you and forgiven you until the very of forgiveness
pals on my Jaded palate. You seem to think you've
got under your thumb and twist round
little finger (and must confess sized
ton about right only the tired of turning, and
he's going away to live it down and out.
I'm leaving tomorrow for wherever | can get
tickets farthest to- shall not you again, and this
IS final PATHS last farewell be The
ton would be meodramatic it the real thing.
shall always love you, of but shall go without
saying You false, tickle little frt, and l don't care
who knows (which is fortunate, for whoever
you bound discover sooner or later SO good-bv
You rascaly little sweetheart, and hope you'll cry Your
big violet eyes for when I'm gone Yours scorn-
fully, l. FRANCIS FLEMING
Peggy Henderson's big violet eyes seemed in no
imminent danger of being cried out as she giggled
over this characteristic note from her ianCe. To
be sure, she had frted outrageously at the party
the night before, and Frank had evidently written
soon he had left her and returned to his home
Well of course it meant nothing serious, really and
little tactful coaXing her part would straighen
matters out, she felt sure.
Only Frank determined old goose after all
and if he really meant to go away, as he said, he'd
be Just toolishly stubborn enough to 90 without
another word. That thought annihilated Miss
Hendersons giggles and even caused premonitory
mist in the violet eyes She next went SO far as to
consider writing tiny note herself, for immediate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
GET READY TO DRESS UP.

three weeks Kentucky
Cnclave this city, ndswe feel
witnessed Paris of
should
visitors think well OF not only the town but OF all the people the county
Importance that should
the line march, The Decorating Committee
description selling them
but the people general to take this
Committee Sunday clothes
visitors
best and leading citizens Kentucky whom will
their daughters
these ehivao
Conclave
black they will people
article only notifying them of the of the
they might
cannot be a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.

President Roosevs intense dislike of the with
hardly be wondered for the man. has
that history
table Republican If there had
the postal frauds the land frauds the
exposure
WELD the rake but the who the
the Republican politicians had
anything
the with the rake with his
Republican party which responsible
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
Huge Task.

It was hugh task to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney dis
ease, as that of G. F. Collier, of Cher
okee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did
it. He writes: my kidneys were so
far gone, / could not sit on chair
without cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston In Electric Bitters, how
ever, / found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health. l
recommend this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver or
stomach" Guaranteed by Oberdor-
fer, the druggist. Price soc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
Dangers of
Defective Plumbing !

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
succumbs /: : /:
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult us
regarding the piping and re-
pairing defective fixtures with
STANDARD" Porcelain En-
ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
]. ]. Connolly, Plumber
TELEPHONE 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
PROF. MATrEUCCI
Thinks San Francisco Was Affect
ed by Mt. Vesuvious.

Prof. Matteucci, director of the OBJ
servatory at Mt Vesuvius, answering
an inquiry regarding the possible con-
nection between the outbreak of Mount
Vesuvius with the California earth
quake, said:
Notwithstanding the distance sep
arating Mount Vesuvious from Califor-
MIA, and in spite of lack of exact coin
cidence between the eruption of the
volcano and the earthuake at San Fran
cisco, believe that close relation
exists between the two phenomena,
which consider to be different effects
of a common cause. The surface of
the earth stance the remote epoch of
the formation Of its solid crust has
suffered lasceration if it ceded to inter-
nal prhessure, thus producing volcanic
eruption. or, when it resists the pres
sure of in candescent masses below
reproduces their motions, which we
call earthquake.
My opinion is that the eruption and
earthquake have reciprocae and init
mate connection, which is rendered
most evident by the present phenom-
ena at Mount Vesuvius and in CaIifor-
MA"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-05-01
The Paris Business College

Is now being organized by Prof. Lip
pard, of Cincinnati, and will open the
first of January. Prof. Lippard
has had a large experience in
training young men and women for
good positions and placing them in
same, and every young person pos
Nothing pays better than business
education. Positions secured for all
graduates, and Prof. Lippard has
falls for more graduates than he can
curnish.