davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
Springtime Fads and Fancies.

Some of the prettiest of the new hand
kerchiefs have a plaid border in silk, the
pattern being run In hair thread lines.
criss-erossed at the corners, and with the
hem of the leading solid color IN the plaid.
The center has jacquard figures. we'll
raised IN the weaving. and all of those
dainty little novelties are quite a little
smaller than were the mouchoirs of a
season or two ago.
Sashes are the imperative accompaniment
Of each and every frock that asplres to be
classed with the friliy and fluffy crea-
lions of the summer time. All Of the
sheer frocks of lingerie persuasion that
wear, are so shown; but the gown is sold
be an entirely separate item. Besides
the sash, there are several little rosettes
of ribbon. with or without shower ends
that are to be pinned on the bodice. the
short sleeves. the paraso handle. and in
the couture
The linen parasol Is expected to be In
even greater vogue this coming summer
than ever before. The first showing of
the year brought out some exquisite crea-
tions in which solid raised embroidery
was used. motifs of Irish crochet being
literally introduced into the design. In
the imported samples this crochet is done
tight on the parasol. That Is. the linen
is cut according TO design, the raw
edge button hoed all around, and then the
crochet needle catches the stitches of the
design right into this button hoIing
In this way the work has lasting value
that does not appear In the domestic
made copies, wherein the crochet Is
merely appliqued on. the linen then cut
away from beneath. and a few stitches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
OF
ILLUSTRATIONS.
The New type OF Turban.

This smart little yedda braid turban
well represents the latest shape and out
line, II being a clever compromise be-
tween the plain and severe style of tail
or-made hat and the dressier article that
goes with afternoon costume The color
is one of the unbleached shades that are
so strong on the fashion card at present
and on which the dead white satin ribbon
and the touch Of dark green velvet on the
brim make for excellent effect pretty
little design Is wrought in straw Dralos
Of the finest soutache kind along the
brim between the velvet folds Tne
crown is OF the new round, bowl shape,
with u broad white sash ribbon carelessly
wound around It. a duffy rosette at the
left side being centered with straw or
nament and two stin wings pointing to
ward and back There Is just hint Of
bandeau tucked in at the left side. just
sufficient to give the hat suspicion OF a
becoming tilt
The Smart ssPhipps'' sailor.
The stfn sailor, with high crown and
tat brfrn, is back once more on the roster
of fashionable headgear- The whole.
shape Is stinened In the making so that
there Is no wire or wiring necessary The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

making tho cost 50 great as to render "
impossible for our shpyards to at present
profitahly compete with foreign yards; all
OF which, he pointed out, would be
changed to our advantage. II a demand
were created in the United States for our
ships, sufficient to keep our yards stead
lily busy for years to come. At the end
of few years. tho difference between the
American and tho foreign cost of ship
building, he said. would have disappeared,
If the pending Gallinser shipping bill
were passed.
Tho consensus of opinion Of those who
went before the committee was that the
bill was sure 10 he reported favorahly,
as the testimony was overwhelmingly in
its favor. 1t is also believed that the
bill will he at once taken up in committee
and vigorously discussed, the eXpccta-
ton That in very few weeks it will be
lfavorablv reported ANA thereafter All
carly date for its discussion upon tho floor
of the House OF Representatives Mean
while resolutions are sad to bc pouring
| in from all quarters and from all kinds
Of public bodies. labor commCrcial. bank
ing ana agricultural, almost all i'll IA
vor Of the bins passage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
TRUTH ABOUT THE TRAPPER
Not Picturesque Figure hut ~ CrUci
and Ruthless Destroyer Of Game.


W. H. NlIs'' INC hoV" sl'""'N yea.
"""''i 'u9 """u' ne lrdpptI iW'l
haf"'''f 'h inc May N"iId N"'h'
t'' oe'IdI'H 'h"' ''' b"Pp't "I '"-""H
''NH EVERY 'i"'"'''rIo'' WIN" lo''"''
mas interviewer WIN ms name ne say =
F"opie WIN" nave NOT seen ca" '"''h ITO
w." ~ 'n' SUn'f''E 'I'PP''N '""S'' Nv"
- '''" '"''''NS "'S'''" '''" w N"''
N"'"'Hs 'N'"''H '.'''' we" '!' HP"'''' -
are H"''''"'" ~ '''t ''P9 ''' '"'''"
an" ''S"'r' ana I''' "'''N nv ''''' ''H' ''"'
HH KINGS 81 "'r"N' Nh''h'' G'''' ~ S'hs
hinS' !" Trapping "''''N' JILL "V"N' :
ana L." "'l'' '"' -'e"''is ''"''"'N' Wv
'r"P u H'd'N "iN"EN SCI MA '"' ""''
WH'f' ''' amman WIZ" '"'-''. '"' UNIV "
"H'I'' ''"N '''''''-N 9""' ''@' '"'
WIN p'd'' "d'''' ''" "N"''' ~ - "'i'
Ont ne near h'"St "'"s "'"NH lux
ABOUT "htl IL '"''''N j." SUM '''t vi
"nsh' lh"'" ne mus Wa" "''''' 'i' ''"P-
per comes !" VII "'h'' ana ''IS !" S"i'
cases - nos Tor d"NS' rue '"'''S ~ '"'
hS ar" Almost hN"f'a"'N "'""'H ny ,n'
trap. ana IN" leg HN'"> l" '!''''"'p''
slz". MI Nilsu' sNe' ''''''I 'Ad 'p''S
OF; the tr"Ppo'S ''"''"N' re- ''o'
VIZ '"'i' J" W"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3
cents per copy. so cents for six months.
800 a. year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ccivcd at the office, lSs College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Account cannot he opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order, names are not entered
until payment is received, and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid FOR
Remittance at the risk OF the SUD-
scribcr until made by registered letter,
or by check or postal order payable TO
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address label or each
paper. the change OF which to a suo-
sequent date becomes a receipt Tor re-
mittance. No other receipt Is sent I'M
loss requested. The receipt OF the
paper is sufficient receipt for the
first subscription.
When change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
MED PARAGRAPHS

some men are Known ny the work they
refuse To dc.
Few people oNortaN their ntcllccts in
behalf Of others.
Better an lmpUdont enemy than an inn
prudent friend.
As molasscs attracts flies 50 does busy
man attract luafcrs.
y woman can throw a hint straiGhtel
than a man can throw a rock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
FARCE OF MEAT INSPECTION
\ First Hand revelation OF system
That Ncuuccs Public Health.

In the May Worlds Work. Dr. w. Is.
jacques, formerly director Of the Chicago
la boratory and in charge of the meat m
spcction II tho stuckyards, tolls of the
incfficicnoy and corruption of the local in
spcction and how tn" health of tho nation
is mcnaccd by thcS" conditions. Among
other things he says: During the first
month in which ! was city director. one
meat inspector made only one condcmna-
ton for that month. and that of an inn
mature calf. Another Inspector made no
report To nc "f any work zone during my
t" compel him to do SO because of his
political backing. 1t is needless to say
that he drew his salary regularly. Still
another inspector was engaged in a profit
able sid" line ~ buying quarantincd beef
for packers.
TN" accuracy and thoroughnoss of the
work nf government inspectors can be
Judged when II is estimated that from
1900 to 100 cattle are often killed under
the eye of IA single inspector in n DAY
from eight to ten hours. Walking back
and forth through Tho killing beds. the
inspector can give only the bricfest glance
at tn" animals that are being converted
into food. II, this glance ho is supposed
To detect evidences of discusc which
pathologists may require hours "a find. |
took pains to ascertain if the government
inspection Wcr" sufficient to guard the
public. TO this end made frequent and
ulannounc"d visits to the yards. On one
occasion | was there AT four o'clock in
tho morning and visited the Standard
Strengthening company. the company which
Kills the diseased animals condemned By
the city, government, and Stat" uspcc-
tors. | saw IA load of meat lust leaving
he place, but was near enough to dcnti-
fly il. When | entered the house. there
was no one in sight: uor could find any
ono for Ia minutes. Then ! found the
Waterman, who could not give m" any
! information about anything. Hanging 10.
! tho room in full sight, unguardcd, and
| open to the public. were two sides of
! beef having ON them the sla shes of the
state Inspector and tn. government tag
| of condemnation. But tho meat was non
| under lock- and seal as required by gov
| eminent regulations, nor was there any
one To prevent lis being carried off
| sent ON" of my Inspectors to- slaughter
house wi,h orders to Kerosene all meat
/ he found unit for use. lie returned in
81 state Of great Indignation and excite
mcnt, saying that the men fought hard
and long to keep him from using k"ro-
scnc, "Wm," said he, II drew oul seven
hogs that wcr" diseased with cholera
land went To- get my kerosene can. When
II returned, there We're only two left
| Where are the other i've? ! asked, and
| the man replied oh, they are in sau-
sage by this time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
THE CAUCUS LAW AND THE BAL-
LOT LAW.

There are probably not dozen ia
telligent men IN Vermont at the present
time who would abolish our secret ballot
System for elections. When ihc Australian
ballot was first introduced in Vermont
however. there WAS Widespread criticism
Of the provisions Of the law relating there
10 and the methods of operation. our
people we're not accustomed to the new
idea and they did not know now 90 use
the blanket ballot A. time progressed our
voters became accustomed to the new
system. and while there are stll defects in
the law. the fact remains that ii is n
good system.
The same thing can be sa ID of our new
caucus law. The act providing for registra-
ton was passed in response 10 the de-
Inands Of practically tho entire press of
the State, rejecting the views Of repub-
leans aud democrats, as we'll as the
local option and State prohibition branches
of the regular parties. 1t is not unlike ia
some ways the registration provisions in
other states. II is the first fun act oc The
500 passed and carried into effect, in our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
NAVAL CADET CANDIDATE
Congressman In.lins dominates "
\. Brown OF \Orthicld.

Washington April Representative
kittrodge iiaskins uf the second congress
sonal district of Vermont has nominated
William Pierce Brown of NOrthhcld rs his
candidate for the naval academy at An
napnls Md. To tax" the entrance cXHmi-
nations this coming June. Mr. Brown was
born November ~. 1871 and is now At An
napolS preparing Tor his examination.
Mr.. IiaskinS has named a. ultcruatcs in
order, i.dwr"nc" Brown Flanders Of Hart
ford: Arthur WiIliS Patterson 90 Ram
dolph and George Clinton Switzerland Of
Ludlow. Mr. Suuthcrland has declined
tho nomination.
As announced earlier. Representative
Foster has named lambert Iamhcrtou of
Morrstown. as the candidate from ia. FIRST
district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

State. however and as was tho case with
accustomed to it and in not a few cases
do not take kindly to it. They do not
vet fully understand 1t.
1t is the duty Of all good citizens. how
ever. 60 patiently cooperate IL carrying
out tho provisions of tho political primary
law. passed in response To a general de-
mand, and as was the case with the in
PRODUCTION OF the secret system of voting
in elections, 90 note the manner IN which
it can he rcmedicd at the coming session
of the Legislature, for. like the secret
ballot, registration has unquestionably
! come to stay
The ballot law was shown to be dc
fective in one very important respect
when United states Judge II. II. Wheeler
demonstrated that a voter could not be
compelled by law TO enter a booth for the
purpose OF marking his ballot although
| if any one were to attempt to mark his
vote in plain sight so that he might show
| a checker how he voted, the offender
would unqucstione bly, get into serious
trouble, since the plain and whole intent
of the law is TO ensure secrecy 1t is also
"A noteworthy fact that there is no provi-
sion whereby a presiding officer in a
| town election can refuse 10 accept a bal.
| lot that is improperly marked. and there
are other defects in the secret VOTING Hys.
ten. which should he remcdicd at the
coming session of the Legislature
just what all the defects of the new
political primary law may bo can not b.
stated intclliscntlv until thu system pro
Ividod for is tried in connection with tn,
selection Of delegates to tn" Varitus com
why the law should bc carried out tn,
same as any other wholesome measure
!The law was passed to prevent corrup.
ton in caucus"s and to make it inposshi,
for tho voters of one party to help u
minority 20 force the nomination of an
unfit -candida'e upon an opposing party
and thus place that opposing party TN
der q handicap at the polls
4 determined attempt was msd. TO dc
| feat the aim of the caucus law by adv =
ing democrats to register as republicans
50 they could vote in republican caucuscs
but practical confession Of tine failur,
of this pIoi"ct has already pecn published
1t therefore remains to he determine,
just what the effects of the new political
primary law VIII be-
finder the circumstances II is safe to So,
that tn" coming state republican convru
tion will stand for tho proper revision to
both the secret ballot law and Tn,
primary registration law. and that caci
iof these subjects will receive promincn
attention in the republican declaration o
principles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
FOOD COMING IN RAPIDLY


san Fr'h'lsrp' April 2h-TcmpordrN
structures HAY" been erected i'm Golden
Gate Park for the housing Of 10000 per
SONS. This work was begun this morn
me by tn" shelter rommitt"" and the
homeless vii" have boon sleeping out of
doors for nearly week we're moved in
T." comfortable quarters About the same
time a supply of blankets and bedding
was received and those have been taken
to tn" park. Al present there is it'll,
suffering aud before week it is eX-
p"rtcd that all inc refugees here vii! be
comfortable.
The committee is sending as many
refugees as rosshi" I" interior points.
Tho seizure begun yesterday Of all va
can't houses in IN" unburncd district
sim is under way. Many vacant flats have
been taken where IN" homeless, especial
~ the sick ar" housed. Architects hay"
been sent ont to oX1mln" churches and
other buildings ucludins school hou-,
with a Wow of turning them INTO l\.NS
rooms FOR th. homeless.
supplies oi food ar" coming 10 rapidly
from outside points ANA arr being cen
tralizcd u tho freight sheds ANA ware
houses StIl standing.
In some of the provisional camps 's-
tabish.d for refugees near IN" foot of
Van Ness avenue and near Fort Mason o.
was difficult this morning To distinguish
men from women Evidently the supply
of Wom"n's clothing had pcen cNhaustcd.
for many women could be seen dressed N
ordinary soft shirts and oVcralls. I'm TINS
Sdrh they were walking about 'h'Ir u'"tS'
announcements preparing breakfast 1t was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
UNCLE SANS SHIPPING INTERESTS

burlington expects sometime to be prac-
tcdllN seaport town, when tho deep
! water route from the Great Lakes to the
sea Is opened 10y way Of the St. Law
renee. Lake champlain ana the Hudson
/ In general way also the people OF Yer
! tn" shipping interests of the country as
ono Of the factors in tho development Of
tho country's prosperity. The hearings
now in progress before the House NOR
chan, marine and fisheries committees on
tho shipping bill arc therefore OF concern
! TO all classes of readers:
Harvey y. Gouldcr, Pre- sidcnt Of the
Merchant Marine League of the United
States, of Cleveland Ohio. a. representing
| the people along the cha in Of lakes. made
a powerful and effective talk. lie did
not talk from the point of view of a ship
builder or a shipowncr or as ono PERSONAL
! ~ interested in the bills passage, but.
on the contrary, as representing sec
! ton Of the country where our shipbuild-
| inS industry and our shipownng inter-
csts have made marvellous strides durin:
/ the past decade or two, under the slim
illus Of government aid IN the way of
deeper rivers and harbors, and thro,g II
I the prohibitiVc protection which dcbars
| foreign vessels from engaging in trade
between the several States. The freight
earnings of the vessels last year engaged
in Great Lakes commerce amounted -
$4,000 600, which gave employment to long
handlers, shipbuilders. and ali of tho diff
, fcrcnt trades employed in the building OF
ships, TO the number OF from 10000 to 81,
con. There WAS no place in the world
or received better food, and no place
where general freight is carried as cheap
ly as it is on the Great Lakes. Viewing
the situation there, with all OF its rapidly
Increasing prosperity in the section of the
middle West he represented. MI. Gouldcr
ana his people desire Ia see that Industry
and prosperity duplicated in our coast
Shipyurds and in on. coast shipowning
for the foreign trade.
Mr.. Edwin :. t'ramp. REPRESENTING The
VIM cramp & Sons Ship * Engine Build.
ing company Of phIladc!uhia. which has
been IN the shipbuilding business since
ISIS. made Il clear, plain, forceful and
convincing talk. lie showed how the GOV
Iclnmcnt in emergencies, as during III,
Spanish American war, was obliged TO pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
THE VENEZUELAN FI<sCO.

,,t.. o,,., t,o,,o. ,cnublicon .,ovo,.n-
,,. 80 ,.,,,o,,,.,l., h.,. ,,ford,d ,o o,J
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, yy.,sbi,r,,, ,nrrasroudent Of the
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
WANTED.

when YOU want anything. advertise
in the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there TINS
week which it will pay you to read
about. See page two. This papc mas
about. See page two. This paper has
and one cent word will reach
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ONE on THE STATES ATTORNEYS.

4 great crowd besieeed Barkers
Photographic rooms yesterday, com
pletely filing the staircase and block
ing the sidewalk outside. stranger
in town asked Horace thittenden, who
was passing. if there was a fire.
mo fire" was the reply. Those arc
the candidates for states attorney
waiting To get their photographs taken
for publication in the Clipper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
A SQLARE pEAL.

While those who gamble with the cards
May win by trick unfair,
The chess and checker PLAYERS Try
10 do things ON the square.
~ um,n's Home Companion iol May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Cumberland sank, her llag flying and
her guns firing with the decks awash.
while, when summoslcd to SURRENDER. Nor
ris replied. Never! I'll sink alongside"
and made his words good. Immediately
after the Cumberland was sunk the Con-
gross was attacked. and her comma dtr,
Lieutenant Joe Smith, was Killed. After
lighting until she was helpless and he
ing unable to bring her cuns to bear, the
ship was surrendered; hut when Smiths
father, old Commodore Joe Smith, who
was on duty at Washington, saw by the
dispatches from. Fort Monroe that the
Congress had hoistcd the white flag, he
said quietly. "rhcn Joc's dead" Surely
no father could wish To feel a proudcr
certainty of his boys behavior than the
old commodore showed he possessed when
nc thus spoke; and no naval officer could
nope to win finer cptaph.
VALUE or THE EXAMPLES.
We nave met to-day to do honor TO
the mighty dead. Remember that our
words OF admiration arc but as sounding
brass and tnklng cNmbals if we do not
by steady preparation and by the cult
walton Of soul and mind and body tit our
selves 50 that in time of need we shall
be prepared To emulate their deeds. let
every midShpman who passes through
this institution remombor. as he looks
upon the tomb of John Paul Jones. that
while no courage can alton" for the lack
! of that efficiency which comes only
through careful preparation IA advance,
through careful tu'iriuA OF the mon. and
careful lighting ont Of the engines "f
war. vet that nom OF these things can
avail unless in the moment Of crisis tho
hear, rises level VITA the crisis Tin"
ltaVy whose captains will not surrender
are sure i'm the long run tu whip tho navy
whose captains will surrender, unless the
/ inequality of skill or force is prodielous
! Tho courage which mover yields can not
| take the place of the possession OF good
, ships and good weapons ANA tn" ahiliiN
skilfully to usr th"S" ships hld thfSH
weapons: bet lis presence will often atone
for many other shortcomings. and If with
! it arc combined the other military quail
tics. the fortunnt" owner becomes liter
tally inVnciblc
Ambassador JusselHuI tlcm spoke.
| Cen Ilorac" Porter Of New York WIS
/ the next SPEAKER.
! Gov. Edwin WHrlirld "r Marylaud
| WAS given t warm greeting when Il"
arose to speak. when h" had cou-
Guided. TN" audience aroSo while petty
officers of the United states and
! French warshipS lifted the caskct and
bore it from tn" artnorN Just out
| side il was placed upon a truck drawn
! bv long lines Of sailors and the pro-
! ccssi"n moved slowly toward tn" BAN
croft hall taNalrNmcu. marines, sail
"rs and midshipmcn lined tn" route.