davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BRISTOL

Miss Ieora Sprasue of Sydney. y. T.
is visiting her sister. MIS- Z. G.. Narnev
- Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Hasscltine and
daughter of Montpelier arc visiting rela-
tives in town Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dun
shee Of Proctor arc guests of Mr., Dun-
shee's mot hey. Mrs. y. NJ. punshoe Mr.
and Mrs r. B. BidweIl of Monktor We're
guests Of Mrs. Caroline Ray Saturday
and Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. r. Jud Irish
of EnoshurGh Falls are the parents uf
a son. horn MAY Il. Mrs. Irish was for
merly Miss Grace Norton Of this town.
Mrs f. r. Sprague and daughter who
have been i'll for several months from
the effects of trichina poisoning. are i'm
proving slowly.-Mrs. T. G. Varney is i'm
proving,
Mrs. Il. r. Boynton was at home from
burlington over Sunday. She returned
Monday Mrs. Angelne LaviEne. widow
Of the late Lewis ST, George, died at her
home on Pine street Monday afternoon
after an Illness OF several months dura =
tiOn. She leaves two children. a son and
daughter.-M Benedict, wife Of A. c.
Benedict, died At her home west OF the
village Monday night. She leaves a hus-
band ard "A large family of young chill
dren. The funeral was held from the
house yesterday afternoon Mt o'clock
Judge Il. A. Hasseltine has been elected
Vice-presidcnt of the Addison County
Teachers association.-Mr II. w. Norton
has returned to her home in Huntington
after visit Of several weeks with Mrs.
y. u. Bingham The Baptist ladies' are
cleaning and renoNatinK their house OF
worship.-H. w. Leach of Pawlet visited
friends here Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CRUSHED BY TRAIN.
Unknown Man Killed in Bellows Falls
body Terribly Mingled.

Bellows Falls, May 23-An unknown
man was struck by the engine Of an ex-
ira freight in the Boston & Maine yard
to-day. lie was on the track and in
switching the train backed over him. The
body was horribly mangled. The head and
arms were severed ana the bones crushed
The body was taken In charge by tho
authorities, A postal card In his pocket
addressed to Dennis McGuy. West Swan
zcy, n. IA, furnised possible clue TO
his identity.
TO ISSUE si.2ooooo BONDS
The Rutland Railway Light ~ Pow er
company viii issue Sl,2O0,O00 worth OF
0-year bonds for immediate use to
acquire the property of the Rutland
city Electric company and Ia extend
and improve present holdings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BRIDPORT.

Mrs, Agnes Williams returned 10 Rrid-
port last weok.--1here will I've am orange
supper at the vcstry Thursday evening.
May 81. Something in tho literary IInc
will be provided The Roy. Mr.. White
of Addison occupied tho desk at the
congregational Church last SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Smith of Orwell werc
Visitors IN town last week, Warren
Spa uldine has returned from Crown
Point Mrs. Mary Wing IS spending
some time IN Middebury, W u. Spauld-
ing attended funeral A Moriah Cor
ners last week. Mrs. Nilroy Spaulding
has returned To her home al Crown
Point Mrs. r. l., Hemenuav was the
recent guest of friends in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
TERRISBURGH.

At a meeting ~ the Epworth League
held Saturday evening the following Off
GERS were elected: presiden,. Mrs. q. G.
Field first vice prcsid mt Carrie T.. Scott.
second vice-president, Caroline T.. Beach .
third vice-prcsident, Jessie Ball: fourth
vice president, Elsie NJ. Birkett; socre-
tsrv. Elva s. Birkett, treasurer. Elmer T..
Birkett.-Miss Eva smith Of Addison was
guest of Miss Cai I Scott during the
teachers institute F'rdsv and Saturday.
Miss Elva S. Birket, is expected to re-
turn home this weeh tran her protracted
stay in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
Court Of Claims Decides That In
heritance Tax Should Be Paid
on Illinois Stock.
new YORK CLAIM EXEMPT
SIN the Probate Court HDs Decided u
should nc Paid nud Court Of Claims
Has No Power 20 Intcrfcrc--
Action should Have Conc
to the County court.

Moutpeler. May 25-Tho court Of
claims held an adjourned meeting to-
day 10 consider aud act upon claims
previously presented. Chicf Judge
Plumloy and Judges Ioavcrs and VIII
liams were in attondancc. ONLY one
new claim was presented. that OF p-
Frederick liall Of Burlington. s25 for
performing AN autopsy on tho body of
George GUNottc.
Vh" court put in nearly the entire
day in considering nnd preparing an
opinion in the Katherine Worcester
Inheritance tax claim. from Rurliur-
ton for $SSS96 ana interest. a total of
31,l07 which the executor Of tho yVor-
c"ster estate seeks to recover from the
state treasury on tho ground that il
was wrongfully raid This was i'm the
nature Of n test case. rho arguments
by Charles T.. Barney Of burlington
for III" estate aud Attorney General
Fits ANA State TaN commissioner i.
f. 'ushman for tho state occupied
whole day when the claim was pre-
Scutcd.
Tho court has considered and oxa-
mined every legal pnase presented at
the hearing and tho opinion dictated
"''' '""E" fiuhiI"N disa!I"Wln~
this claim SAYS in part:
'' '"''t "I claims - asked TO rc-
''"" '' l' 'S'"t" "i Katherine W"r-
'''''' % hu' '""S'"h N>NN.'" ANA lnt'r-
'.' i''h ~ '"' Hldte NY me executor ut
H'"t estate through " deere" of the
P'"o"t' court of the district of thitton-
den On bank and railway stocks in
Now r"fk ana Illinois. In tn" estate of
l"e Ne" YORK Bank stock, nl" per
cent transfer tax was claimed aud was
PAID I" TN" stat" of New York under
us tax law. No such transfer tax was
p"ld on tn" Illinois estate railway
stock. Tn" petitioners claimed that he
cas-" of JoslNn's estate. 18TH Vermont
denied tn" right of the state to rccoN-
or such AN inheritance tax ON tn, New
York Bank stock ur the Illinois Rail
way stock. At the time of the probate
court decree tho petitioner protested
tn" payment on tn" Now York residue
on tho ground of double taxation there
imposed.
"Th" statute oH 1905 in tn, opiuion Of
the court Of claims FIXES tho present
state policy upon the question here IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
SHOREHAM.

MISS Htlda Plat is entertaining Miss
Eva Betancourt recently from cuba
Miss Estella Cook spent Sunday at
home.--Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Tarrahco
went 70 Burlington on Mondav The
Rev. T. A. Carlson will exchange pulpits
with the Roy. Thomas Smms of Middle
hurry next Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. North, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burge are in Middlehury attending
the Addison county conference OF Con
gregational Churches.--H. c. Mead is on
the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
PANTON

f.. Adams was in Burlington last Thurs
day.-G. c. Pease is repairing his barns,
Alden of Vergennes doing the work .--
Mrs. otto Scherwer has returned TO her
homo In Canton, Conn, after spending
q week with friends In this vicinity
Tha base ball season is ON, the first
game being played on the home diamond
last Saturday between the Mddlebury.
high school nine and our boys the re-
suit being a victory for thhe former hv A
sc"r" "f ~ to T. The usual prerarat lons
are being made for the annual children S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
ASSAULTED POLICEMAN.
Three WaIIingford Men Badly Batter q
Rutland Officer.

Rutland May 23-Police Officer
Orln Packard was assaulted on Mer-
chants row tonight by three men from
Wallingford, whom he endeaVored to
arrest. They knocked him down and
Jumped upon his body. His face was
cut open. He recognized his assail-
ants and officers were searching for
them all might.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

Mt. Philo Inn was opened for tho sea-
son on Saturday, My 10. Mr. n. Rlus-
tion Of New York is guest AT the Mar
tin House. Mrs 5, Il. Martin has re-
turned from Nisitiu. friends in Boston
ard Vicinity.-There viii be tho first rr-
hearsa for chldreu's day on Saturday
afternoou al TWO O'Clock at the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Potter VIII preach y
Memorial sermon on sunday, IN which
all Veterans and friends are cordially in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
SALISBURY.

Mrs. Wheeler of brandon Is At the
ktnsman store for a few days with mil
linery goods.-The Cemetery association
are having the cemetery cleaned IN and
stones set.-Alan Wainwright Of Middle
bury has bought the RlY place in the
village and Will move there next week
Mrs. Ann Bly Of Fair Haven is spending
q few daNs with friends hcr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
WHITING

The Rev. and Mrs Goodheart and
Miss Clara Ketchum and Mrs V. G.
Kelsey are in Middebury attending the
conference there,--Royce Collins of Bos-
ton was in town last week visiting rela-
tives.--C. T. Mason is the guest Of hi.
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Warner. of Crown
Pont--Mrs. Lewis of Orwell was in town
last week-Mr, and Mrs. n W. Foster
was in Brandon on business Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
vERaENNEs.


VnnNGNNGb
p r gibson dieJ No,d,,. n,or,,ro
uorl,,n from, , co,,n,I,,,to,, a, a,s-
ess.s acton IN iu,.. -, ,, o,.-
| aeed Sh ,o,r. tIo ,oa,.o, . ,.,. IT,.
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,or pidoo and Pro-. r. - uo,,,,ar,
ana d,,rp,or Nrs tyi,t,s ,,.,,i,,.o,. ~
tt,co,, AVID oro h,o,ha. r,,,t,,s e,i,so,,
of Nonl,,or NJ s,usor to. o,.o,. IN ,.o,r.
bt-d ,ho ,rfico oe ero,a ,,,ox o,,a ,,,.
tro p, ,ro n.,,.. ,,,, L -, - -
,,vs .,,i,,ed tho, ho .,,. 49, ,,i. Il,
r,,t,i,,.. t.,,c roir, o,, t,,,a r,a.,,,t,
g. summon c,r.,,oe o,,, ,,,,oo .-,,a t,,,arai
v7s hold ruos.la, af,ornoor, q, ,bo hn,,so
e., o,, .,.,,,cl
Cartc, san ~ Nt, a,a ,,-- ro,ou,, -.
void of Noo,<tor rooo,,t,. ,,.,,ita ,ta,,.,,,
discovered f., , ro;g,t,rt,,a 10. to,r
,.,,ro fovcs ,,t,,.i,,r, ,I,.,,. -, 80.
marked ,I, nI,.o ,,d a. .,,o ,.,' ..s'.
,bo de, so ,h,, ~ .,, 49,,
uho, he dro, ,ho,,, ,,,,. 5 ,', ,,,,.
Lo,,o 7,,o NAV, do,. h ~ a., - .,..
fov thrns, nor ho,d 80. ~. ,,
bo .,,, b,y,u,. ,,,,.a., 49,, 49, 49,
ro,r,,,i,,,, an, -, ni-h. e,.,, ,.',r
cioso - ,b, do, ~ t.,
ur+fl .ho s,,-,od ., ..1 ..
csugh, ber r.it,, vi. ha,,a 49,,
sbarn strugs,o ana a,r,', 49,, 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

day concert ~ the Methodist Church.
Miss Agncss Nevns Of Addison has been
the guest Of Wcllio Rsrto.-Duane Allen
has purchased work team Of a Char
lotto party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
FLGIN BITTER MARKET.

Flgin, i'll. May zl.-Ruttor ruled frr
to-day at - cents a pound. a decline o,
one cent from last week Sales for III,
week were 81 600 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Mrs H. T. Walcs.
At the regular meeting Of Lake Dun
more Lodge No II. I. O. O. F. We'd
nesday evening. the first degree was
worked on ono candidate Music was fur
nished ny Robert Calhoun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
LII BURLINGTON Vr. THURSDAY. MAY "A.

willing Workers met with Mrs. q. q
Bicknell yesterday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
MalcOlm's
Rescue
BY Gordon Tabor
Copyright. 1906, by w. r. caldwe

I'm worried about Nancy" said
Peyton gloomily.
you've got to worry about some
thing" was the consoling reply, as
Nancy Wescott's brother Billy did not
see anything to worry about in the sit
uation.
But" persisted Peyton, ''she never
acted this way until that fellow Mall
colin came down."
Possibly it's Miss Malcolm" chuc-
killed. Billy. "If you were not holding
hands last night, it's because appear
ances are deceitful."
Nothing of the sort" protested Pey-
ton, reddening. 81 was just trying to
make Nan little jealous
"And it looks as if she might be try
ing to play the same game" laughed
Billy. See here. Tom. you've got
fair wind and a pipe full of tobacco.
What more do you want? Worry about
sis when you get back to the island"
; With a heavy sigh, Tom Peyton
threw his leg over the tiller to hold it
while he lit his pipe. They had gone
over to the mainland for supplies, and
after beating their way against head
wind it should have been enough to
satisfy the heart of any yachtsman to
have the wind right for straight run
home.
1t was five miles to the mainland,
IN absurd distance to go for butter, but
the Wescott party liked the privacy Of
the island, and had not the launch bro
ken down the matter of supplies would
have been unimportant. Billy had vol
unteered to sail over and get the but
ter. and Tom had invited himself to go
because he was so utterly miserable
with Malcolm dancing attendance on
Nancy.
For three years he had been trying to
get her to say yes to the all important
question. but she had evaded the issue
with the skill of a diplomat, and in de-
spair he had sought to force matters
through arousing her jealousy by f1irt-
ing with Miss Malcolm.
Unfortunately Nancy had seen
through the plan and retaliated by en-
gaging in a desperate Irritation with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
WAYS OF THE ARAB.
when Sick. Men Get Medicine and
Women Get Prayers.


'"There is one peculiar distinction be-
tween Arab men and women in AL
!seria,' writes u traveller. land it may
be considered as some proof of the de-
graded position Of the latter. When all
Arab is i'll he goes to his doctor, and
Arab doctors, whether deservedly or
not, have high reputation. But when
an Arab woman is i'll she may not con-
suit mcdico. She must SO to the
Marabout, who is half saint and Lalf
magician. He does not retail medi~
clnes. but he utters Il number Of pray ers.
and then he writes one or mere of them
Oh a bit OF paper, giving it to the pa
tiei.t with injunctions to chew it and
swallow it. He also supplies little
holy water out of bottle and the
woman goes away fully believing that
she will recover.
1T has been said that the Arabs do
notresrcct their dead because they have
no Enclosed cemeteries and because
they select for the graves OF their near
est and dearest solitary spots removed
from their places of encampment. But
this practice may be explained by other
causes than absence of respect or af-
lection for their dead. The task Of
preparing the body for the grave is al
Ways performed by the members of
the family themselves and, in accord
ance With the Koran. ii is most care
fully washed in pure water before
being consigned to the ground Then
the pottery of the household is broken
over the spot. In the desert or on the.
steppe the leaving of the body in an
isolated place seems to typify naturally
its presence before the infinite and the
eternal
I'm joy as in grief the Arab gen
orally conceals his feelings behind a
proud reserve, but on the occasions of
the periodical fantasies he throws aside
the mask and reveals the true man.
The dancing, gesticulating and shout
ing go on for hours until the delirium
ends with the exhaustion of the partici-
pants. A fantasia in the desert leaves
curious impression Of semiunreality
on the mind, but it is the one occasion
on which the stern, sad looking Arab,
casting aside his hauteur comes forth
as the true son of nature"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11


Malcolm. This had been the last straw,
and Tom was as miserable as it is
given man to be.
For awhile they We're silent. Billy
lay dreaming in the bottom of the boat,
sending out great clouds of smoke as
he stared up at the sky, and peyton,
his leg still thrown over the tiller, was
engaged II devising torments to which
Malcolm should be subjected if he had
his way.
Neither noticed that breeze seemed
to be springing up from the west They
were under the lee of Catlin island,
with its steep bluffs, and spinning
along nicely Wescott island was only
half mile beyond the larger island,
and already it seemed to Tom that he
could make out Nancy and Malcolm
sitting on the rocks at the point. lie
was just about to reach out for the
glasses when the boat slipped out from
under the protection of the cliffs, and
with a slap the strong wind struck the
sail
The next instant they were founder
ing in the water. Tom couldn't swim,
but Billy grasped his collar and hoisteu
him on to the bottom of the upturned
boat
Hold fast for moment" he COM
manded as he slipped off again He
floundered in the water for moment.
then padded toward the boat Here's
the coffeew he called. Its in an air
tight tin, and Ill bet it's all right
''Retter toss up your pipe too" sug-
gested Tom, who for the first time saw
that Billy's teeth We're still clinched
on the stem. "They have seen us and
are coming OUT
A rowboat had put out from the
camp. In it Malcolm and one OF the
servants We're pulling furiously, while
on the shore Nancy could be seen way.
ing frantically.
Malcolm bent his back to the task.
and presently as they came out he be-
gan to shout messages of hope.
bet he thinks we're drowned and
don't know it," laughed Billy. who had
abandoned his quest for tloating prop
erty to watch the little comedy
Malcolm, still putting. drew alongside
the boat and helped Peyton in. Billy
climbed in over the side. and with Il
hearty 81 thought I'd be in time" Nal
colin swung the boats head about and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

began to pull for the shore with the
same putting eyertion. Billy shouted to
him to ease up, that there was chance
for salvage, blt Malcolm did not I'M
derstand and kept on putting and pull
ing.
The whole camp was on shore to
greet them, and Malcolm pulled up in
fine style. "Have you a barrel ready?"
he puffed.
"What for?' demanded Billy. ga
glass will do for me-"
ITO roll you on" explained Malcolm.
when they take people out of the wa
ter they roll them on BARREL don't
you know
"I'll murder the first man who tries
1t on me-" threatened Nancy's brother
"Come on, Tom, let's get some dry
Clothes
They went off toward the camp,
while the others gathered OH the beach
and talked it over. Twenty minutes
later Billy, appearing in the doorway,
demanded TO know whether they had
brought in the yacht.
They're out after it now," explained
Nancy. pointing TO where little group
on the sand was watching three OF the
men who We're pulling for shore, tow
ing the boat in. Billy went off to join
them, and Tom sank into piazza chair
near Nancy.
How did Billy come to upset?" she
asked curiously
HE didn't" he admitted sit was all
my fault. We We're going along so
nicely that l never noticed a squall
Blowing up behind Catlin. When it hit
us had my leg over the tiller. and be-
| fore l could get it clear we were in the
water"
1--WE We're watching you from the
| point" She smiled. 'NIr Malcolm was
so excited that for moment thought
he was going to try to walk out to
YOU"
He certainly did work hard" adj
mitted Tom. "There we were sitting
high and dry on the keel and poor old
Malcolm breaking his back to get out
there before we drowned"
you shouldn't laugh at Mr.. Nal.
colm" she reproved. Il suppose that
must have been so anxious that com.
! municated my excitement to him"
81 suppose you're anxious about Billy
a lot of times he said idly THAT boy
would love to live in boat and never
come ashore"
81 don't worry about Billy" she dc.
MED. "Hc can swim like fish"
"Then why he began. at is be.
cause | cannot swim that you were
worried?' he demanded.
cit would break up the party" she ex-
planned. realizing what she had said.
''But you do care?" he pleaded Say
you do. dear?'
perhaps I do" she admitted.
ga whole lot?" he persisted. Nancy
hcsitated. The incident had been en-
tightening. She knew her own heart
better than she had that morning She
nodded her head.
1t seemed to Tom only moment be-
| fore Billy came tramping up from the
beach,
Its all right. Billy" he cried. cts
not Malcolm, after all. It's l"
| I'm glad of it," growled Billy. "It'l
keep you from being grouchy and. any
how, that internal Malcolm made us
lose the butter. | was just going tc
dive for it when he saved u.s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
Him ois c. mira |
Excursion Rates
Less Than One fare

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
One Way, second class Colonist's
Rates, to certain points in Montana.
Utah, Idaho, British Columbia, Al
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New Orleans, La. Supreme Lodge,
K. p. Oct. 1926. write for special
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Vicksburg, Miss, Dedication of
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Park, Nov. l4-15.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dedication of
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Monuments as above Write for par
ticulars concerning circuit tour taking
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One and One Third are on Certificate Plau
Council Bluffs, Ia, National Con-
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3D.
One Fare Plus so Gents.
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FelDws OF Iowa, Oct. 1920.
One fare Plus Is cents.
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One Fare plus $500
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Homeseeker's Excursion rates certain
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Homeseekers' Excursion Rates
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For particulars as to date of sale.
rates, etc. apply to any Illinois Cent.
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
Illinois Central r. r. Time Table
EAST Bound

East Bound
No. Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis Chicago. Express, DAILY 81 A. M
No. 81 Co. Bluffs & Fit. Dodge Way
Freight. (Daiiy except Sunday 10. IS A. NJ
No. SO 90. Bluffs st Paul
(Dallyl....... ..lu.3. r. nj
No. 2 Omaha. St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Chicago Limited DAILY z. 4s P. M.
West Bound
40. Chicago, st Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited. DAILY. IS. 81 A. M
~ Daily au. q 'Aluapoi.. 8. 81 Nj
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
Nos Chicago & Omaha Express tnaily>
....... -, .........2 OF P Nj
All Daily Except9l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
NEW CAB LINE.

Having engaged in the Cab line
business | wish to announce to the
public that | will make all trains and
also all calls for cabs either day or
night. The best of service and treat
ment guaranteed. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11

Very Low Rates to Ne6 DREAMS. La
Via the North Weston Lire. Excur
sion tickets will be Sold Cetober 18th
to l4th, inclusive with favorable re-
turn limits. O, account |of K. of p.
Supreme Lo.ge. Apply to agents
Chicago & worth Westeh R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-11
JAS. MELTON,
c. c. Phone 6. Denison, la.

EXCURSION To..KANsAs CITY, MO
Via the North Western Line. will
be sold at reduced rates October 5 to
8, inclusiev, with favorable return
limits. Apply to agens Chicago &
North Western R'y.