davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
POINTED PARAGRPHs

People with real troubles never advert!s
them.
Those men who ride on the water wa gor
get some awful jots.
About two-thlrds of mans friends ar,
enemies IN disguise
There was time when tho obese worrs.
was the light of other days.
Somehow It doesn't sound inst RICH
when spinstor asks for match.
The most Important events In tho aver
age mans career are his birth and death
When bachelor wants to make a mar
red man angry al he has TO do IS whistle
the wedding march
onions and whishey form a combinatio.
calculated TO p't almost any happy hort
out Of commission.
IT "a man would know himself thorough.
~. he hasn't much tine 20 waste in tryiul
I" find out things about his neighbour
Chicago Daily Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
What kind of q
Daily Newspaper
Do you want i'm
Your Family ?

You very particular about the companions by
your children and cannot afford to take less
choice of your daily newspaper which but
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than
cents day You afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly
papers The Daily Free Press first among the State daily
papers If you think that you might like change from the
weekly to the Daily edition and mail the coupon
below.
lhls offer good only to present Weekly subscrb
to
but Keep sending
\
Enclosed find 20 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04


erage baths, ana sanitary
arrangements. main building. .... 81, 73s. As
Roofs, steel ceilings, etc. 1851. 81
General repairs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S2 81
Sewer, girls school observation-disclosures. ESTE
Unexpended balance available. 1875 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a 600 90
I'm our opinion these funds have been
judicously expended In doing such things
as the health and comfort OF the inmates
OF the building required, and in making
most urgent repairs,
WATER.
THE Institution is largely supplied
with water from the city water works
which is quite expensive costing tho
State three hundred $500, dollars Der
year. The city water supply is taken from
the Otter Creek river, is impure. at times
UNIT to drink. and at all umes a source
OF danger to the health Of the children
of the school. We recommend that means
be taken by the State to obtain a supply
OF pure water unless the city provides
a satisfactory supply, which We are in
formed they contemplate doing.
DuPREY HOUSE.
"A piece of land containing about fifty
square rods with a small house thereon
which was formerly part of the farm
connected with the institution and which
Is very near the Andrews cottage. having
been offered for sale, was bought for
5000 by Mr., Weeks OF the board OF trus-
tees, to prevent the property from pas
sing into the possession OF thosa who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

|0TTITTI ItT-.
September o. 1906"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
SANITARY CONDITION.

Ihe Internal sanitary condition of the
main building Including plumbing and
beverage IS good. The sewerage from
Rhis building empties into large open
box which is located short distance from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
IA x cry.

This department Is small. dark. ard
unsuited for the prrops" fr Which it
is used. We recommend that suitable
quarters he provided In which to do this
work and outside the main building. if
practicable
I'VE also found the engineer of tho
school was also a baker. As It is diff
hcult to get good results from n COM
binaton Of this kind, we recommend the
employment Of a competent baker as well
as engineer, believing II FIR The best
interest of the school AMI state tc do
SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

we recommend the employment by
the year OF first class CARPENTER
whose duty it should be to look nfter
the repairs on all school buildings and
give the boys of the school practical
instruction in carpenter work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
HERE'S JUST A FEW "J0LTS"
FROM THE DYSPEPTlC

When a man takes whiskey for a cold
he doesn't care whether he gets over It
or not.
isn't necessary to make fireworks dis
play.
The man who makes his money in trade
IS sneored at by the man who makes his
by marrying IL.
Perhaps the reason a prophet is not
honored in his own country is because we
get tired hearing him say: II told you so."
Good resolutions too often die OF NAL
nutrition.
The truth is mighty and on tombstones
ito mighty scarce.
Most troubles are not worth the time it
takes TO tell them
Success is often the result OF a one-card
draw in the game of life.
There is no excuse for the pessimist who
has never been married.
The new woman would probably enter
the ministry IL II wasn't for her aversion
10 taking orders,
When a woman offends a man she is
never satisfies until he apologies.
The man who is satisfied to sit down
and wait for something TO turn up will
need a good thick cushion to his seat
The devil pats himself OF the back every
time he discovers a new hypocrite.
The man who puts on the earmuffs OF
pleasure and prohigacy can't be expected
20 hear the still, small voice OF conscience.
Wise is the man. who. having taken a
drop too much, also taketh tumble 70
himself.
II is human nature TO fight for our
rights. and when we get them 10 fight for
more.
There wouldn't be so much room at the
top II the stairs were easier 10 climb.
Never call man a fool unless you
know he is fool enough to stand for IT,
A woman is tired OF her husband when
she no longer cares to quarrel with him.
Only the rich can afford TO be stingy
At any rate. the loser is never accused
OF cheating
The fellow who Is imbued, with the idea
that the world owes him a living can get
IL In the penitentiary.
Only a fool will rock the boat on the
sea OF matrimony.
When a fellow tells N girl he isn't wor-
thy OF her she doesn't believe it-at the
time.
few kind words while we are alive
are worth a column OF obituary after we
are dead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
THE STRANGE STORY
OF DYING PEARLS

In the Louvre museum at Paris is to be
seen a pearl necklace on Its deatnoed.
Not literally on a bed, but on a velvet
cushion. 1t is the great necklace left oy
the great diplomat and statesman Thlers'
which once belonged TO this prominent
statesman,s deceased wife. 1t is mounted
in an unostentatious style and has no
values as an article de vertu beyond the
former value OF the pearls, which was
about $50. 600. II consists OF las pearls IN
three rows, which weigh altogether 2S'
grains. The largest three pearls weigh
26. 80 and 81 grains.
The pearls OF this necklace are destined
TO die. says the Deutsche Goldschmede
Zeitung, as they are gradually losing thelr
lustre from day 10 day, and VIII during
the next few decades turn as black as
the faded roses OF the much handled
wreath. But why? Because pearls VIII
onlv retain their original lustre when they
are worn by beautiful women and come
in frequent contact with the warm skin
OF the wearer.
When a pearl necklace is removed from
the neck. where Il has been exposed TO
high temperature, and Is placed In cold
marble tablet, which is about one-half or
such high temperature, 1t may be justly
inferred that the scales OF the pearls VIII
contract and lose some OF their brilliancy.
When pearl necklaces are habitually plac-
ed on velvet cushions after having been
worn this circumstance may also well
contribute TO the detriment of the beauty
of a pearl, while the chemical composition
Of the color may be an additional factor
lu this direction, not 70 overlook the ef-
fects OF strong light.
The MANAGEMENT OF the Louvre museum
has held this necklace OF NJ. Theirs in
high esteem, and IL has probably noticed
the gradual deterioration with serious
concern. The lack OF authority TO do SO
has no doubt prevented the board or
managers from taking the responsibility
OF experimental steps advised by compe-
tent experts 10 have this necklace from
further deteriora ton.
How long pearls do live-that is. retain
their ustre-has not been determined. Ex-
amples do exist where pearls have retain-
ed their beauty for several hundred years
on the other hand. II has also been de-
monstrated that under adverse treatment
pearls will die quickly, Justifying the
proverb, You must not throw pearls to
swine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
TWO INJURED
THOUGH MANY
WERE SAVED

Though Frank Boutelle OF l36 Bridg-
ham street. and Dennis Tanning were Sc
verely injured yesterday the lives and
limbs OF many laborers on the new tun-
mel were saved by the promptness OF the
engineer. who swung the boom OF a fall
ing derrick so that the structure fell into
North Main street rather than into the
trench
The breaking OF an iron strap on the
derrick caused the accident. II was be-
ing used 10 lift a huge bucket OF cement
TO the wall top OF the tunnel at It's North
Main street end. The engineer and fire.
man both saw the strap iron break and
gave warning shout 10 laborers in the
trench, but they did not understand. and
rather than have the derrick fall on
them the engineer swung It so that II
would fall into the street.
The boom knocked down Tanning, at
work on the wall. but he was not swept
from It though he received a severe ner-
vous shock
BOutelle who was walking along North
Main street had an ankle broken, and his
back severely injured He was taken TO
his home in a carriage and attended by
Doctors Frederick NJ. Brown and Fenner
III. Peckham.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
AVERAGE ANNUAL RECORD
OF IHE BIG CITY FIRES

Fire, as a servant. is necessary to the
life OF man, but when IL escapes from its
captivity and obtains the upper hand II
more than avenges itself upon its some
times puny master. In this respect Amer
leans are especially unfortunate Old
world cities have been building their
houses OF stone for many centuries.
In the United states, however. 1t has
been the custom to put UP whole blocks
OF wooden structures in the smaller cities
and towns Now buildings Of stone and
steel are taking the places OF the old fire.
traps and in the larger cities the danger
from fire is being materially reduced.
Still. when one glances over the following
figures which we quote from the Fire
proof Magazine, It will be seen that the
annual loss from fires may well be re-
garded as appalling.
New York city averages 500 fires a
year; while Chicago nearly equals II. in
proportion to her population, with 4l00.
The average record in this country is
three theatres, three public halls. twelve
churches. ten schools. two hospitals. two
asylums. two colleges, six apartment
houses, three department stores, two
Jails. twenty-six hotels. one hundred and
forty fats, and nearly one thousand six
hundred homes burned up every week in
the year.
We INDUCED In 400 fires last year,
some OF them wiping out many buildings.
We are born gamblers, are we Americans.
and seem placidly TO take our chances on
FIRE. believing in all probability. that those
chances are somewhat remote.
AS matter of fact, however the
over. each family has just one
chance in sixty OF being burned out some
time during the year: not a very long
shot, after all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
THERE'S NO PLACE MORE HOME
LIKE.

Lakewood the shIonable-Lakewood
the glorious. Is the one resort 10 which
the resorter now turns for a period Of
enjoyment. and such enjoyment includes
every known sport
Lakewood's drives, than which there
are none better. attract a gay throng and
traps OF every kind are In constant use.
The hunt attracts many. likewise cycling
and polo. but when one finds such de-
lightful. yes wonderful links as Lake
wood possesses. one little wonders that
golf Is the popular game. Another fea-
ture of prominence Il It's hotels. hostel
ries commcdious. grand or rather palatial
where ones welfare n the first and fore
most consideration These qualifications,
including a most marvellous atmosphere,
have made Lakewood famous the world
over. This resort is reached only Via the
New Jersey Central and It's passenger de-
partment In New York mas issued book
let on Lakewood whicn Is replete with In
formation. and It's yours for the asking
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
BUSTER BROWN" GABRIEL
BIGGEST DRAWING CARD

What a pity II is that Keith's isn't
twice the size II Is. because this week the
crowds are unusually big, for Master Ca
briel, the tiniest star before the public,
is the headline attraction, supported by
a company OF seven clever actors. Ga
briel is a funny little chap, whose mirth-
provoking abilities are in reverse ratio 10
his inches which number exactly thirty
three, while his age is % and his weight IS
pounds.
Although looking, in his Buster Brown
costume and makeup. like a precocious
child, he Is really a manly little chap, who
is vastly entertaining as a conversation
alist and raconteur. He has travelled ex-
tensively and speaks fluently German and
French, besides uncommonly pure Eng
lish. Most OF his schooling was obtained
In the Point street grammar school OF this
city, but he is brainy, intelligent youth,
and his chief recreation is with books,
all OF the intellectual, classical order. He
has remarkable memory and has been
known TO memoriZe a very long part in
half a day. appearing at a matinee letter
perfect In a role to which he was assign
ed that very morning. He has an unctu-
GUS personality, and keen sense OF fun,
SO that all OF the little things he sees all
have their funny side 10 him.
He is something OF philanthropist, too.
and much OF the extraordinary large sal
airy he receives-one OF the largest sal
aries ever paid in vaudevile-are given.
In a modest manner, to charitable insti-
tutions, the giver's name often being
withheld He is the smallest Mason In
the world, being a thirty-second degree
Mason and a member OF Yarrab Shrine
OF Atlanta. Ga. He has the unique dis
tinction OF being truly as entertaining TO
the grown-ups as he is to the little people,
and he has an ability TO make himself
equally entertaining and interesting TO
both.
The other evening he was the life and
gayety OF a big crowd OF Masons at the
Shriners' banquet in this city, and yet ev-
cry afternoon he makes glad the hearts
OF hundreds OF little folks by talking 10
them and shaking hands with them In his
character OF Buster. Truly one OF the
most interesting characters OF the stage
is Master Gabriel. SALLY SCRIBE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

ANDREWs--In this city, tho esd inst.
Alice Madeleine, daughter OF William w.
and Minnie r. Andrews, aged years.
Residence 81 Federal street.
Funeral private.
| CARR-Suddenly In Warren, on the 22d
inst, Josephine Carr. daughter OF the
late Capt. William and Temperance
Carr
Notice OF funeral later.
EDGERs-In this city. on the 2sd inst.
Mary, wife Of James Edgers and daugh-
ter OF Michael and the late Bridget Nc
Carthy.
Funeral from her late residence. sci
Douglas avenue. Thursday morning. at
$50 O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. Ed
wards church at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 attend. Interment
at st. Francis cemetery.
IUNDIN-In this city, on the 21st inst,
Emma Lundin. widow OF John w. Lun-
din, In the Gath year OF her age.
Funeral Thursday, Oct 25, 1906 from
her late residence, 150 Jewest street at
p. m, and 2 p. m from the Swedish
Episcopal church. In Hayward park. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend
Burial at Swan Point cemetery.
LockE-In Apponaug, r. l.. on the Esd
inst. Edward Locke, In HIS eth yea-.
Funeral Thursday. 25th inst. at 1880 y.
m. from St Barnabas' Episcopal church.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
o'HERN-In this city. on the 22d inst.
John F. O'Iien, at his residence. 26
Trenton street.
Funeral from his residence, Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. Joseph's church, Hope street.
at o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
RlLEY-In this city, on the 23d inst.
Bridget Riley, aged 10 years.
Funeral from fyer late residences. gb1
Pine street. Thursday. the a6th inst. at
$50 n. m. Requiem mass at the cathe-
drai at b. M. Relatives and friends arS
invited TO attend.
sPAULpINo-In this city, on tho 22d
inst. p. Elizabeth. wife of Judsur
spaulding. in her e2d year.
Prayer at tho residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph A. Ripley. 90 BricghaSr
street, Thursday, :he 2bth inst. at 9:so
a. m. Services in the chapel at Chepach-
ct cemetery at / p. n;- Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend
sMlTH--In this city. on the 22d inst,
Adelaide NJ, daughter OF Scott A. ana
the late Adelaide B. (cooks) Smith.
Funeral from her late residence. 1su
George street Friday, the a6th Inst, AZ
1890. Burial private. Friends are kindly
requested not TO send flowers.
sHuITs-In New York city. Dot. 20. 1905,
Abigail T., wife Of Daniel ID. Shulta
aged 60 years.
Funeral services at her late residence
zoe West s7th street, New York. THURS
day, at IL o'clock noon.
WINsoR-In Johnston. r. l., the 22d
inst. Martin winsor. aged 50 years,
month and IA days.
Funeral service at his late residence,
wlnsor avenue, Johnston, Thursday. Oct.
%. 1906. at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Burial at convenience
OF the family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
AGEO MRS. FLYNN
FOUND DEAD ON
KITCHEN FLOOR

Eleanor Flynn. aged CO. was found dead
on the floor OF the kitchen at her home
in rear OF s25 Branch avenue at o'clock
last evening,
The aged woman, who lived alone, had
been feeble for some time, and neighbors
last evening became alarmed when they
recalled that she had not been seen dur
ing the day, and notified the Second po-
lice station. Lieut.. Hartnett and Patrol
men Cunningham and Finn found the
body huddled on the floor, and by order
Of a medical examiner was given In
charge OF Undertaken King.
Her sister, Mrs. Ann German OF Eddy
street, and her stepdaughter. Mrs. Drew
OF Stansbury street, were notified
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
PRESIDENT To VISIT
|STHMUS Of PANAMA

the railroad and canal. the hospitals and
town OF Colon.
AT SAN JUAN.
There will be a reception and ball on
pier No. II at Cristobal on the evening OF
Saturday. Nov. H. rendered 10 the presi'
canal commission. The president VIII
make a speech.
sunday will be passed quietly and the
president and his party Will board the
louisiana in the evening and start Tor
San Juan. The distance from Colon 70
San Juan is 1864 miles, and the Louisiana
will be due in San Juan on the morning
OF Thursday. Nov. Y. -,s.
will sail from San Juan the foilowins
morning for Wolf Trap light, where she
will arrive on the morning or Iuesoay,
Nov. 27 As soon as possible the party
will transship 10 the Dolphin. which VIII
make the run 10 Washington up the 70
tomac river In ten hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
DOG WAS UkGRATeFUL FOR
MERCIFUL TREATMENT

Patrol Driver Bliss at the Central sta
tion was the recipient of an abandoned
dog. which he fed, and later he was at
tackled by the canine.
The brute was then handed over to
Dog officer Dean.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
SUSPECTED SANDBAGGER
IN HANDS OF THE POLICE

Eliot Brown. a young colored man. who
is alleged TO have sandbagged Everett III.
Arnold at East Greenwich and robbed
hum, several weeks ago, was captured on
Dyer street by Detective HaraQ yesterday
afternoon and turned over TO Sheriff
Lynch.
Implicated with Brown in the assault
were John Mcpherson and Percy Carpen-
ter, who have been held for the grand
jury. Brown has served sentences for
several offenses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
WHAT BRAYTON WANTS

we want men az the
state house who will do
something more than let
Brayton alone. That is
just what Brayton wants.
The highwayman wants to
be let alone, and the burglar
does not desire that you
should molest him. He
wants to be let alone, and so
does Brayton."-Hon James
H. Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
ANOTHER
DR.. KING-DENTAL
BLESSING
NO. -FILLING

by Dr. Kings latest method OF painless
hliins you do not suffer the slightest pain
or discomfort and VOC are kept In the
chair less than half ths time taken by the
Painful methods Of the ordinary dentists.
No dentist outside OF thio ofYioe lis al
lowed to use DIR. Kings o-Pain-F;ilins.
Don't iet any dentist with old-fashioned
methods cause you needless pain. Have
your work done by the latest scientific
painless methods at Dr. Kings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

good security at 8. and per cent
Hours S-i0 q, M; 12-2:30 y. m. Telephone
nS2%. Division Street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
"TECR" INDS. BEATEN

The Classical football team won over
the Tech" Independent eleven yesterday
afternoon at Adelaide park by the narrow
margin OF to 0. 1t was a closely con-
tested game from start TO hnlsh' Win
frequent punting feature Both teams
used the old football tactics and the for
ward pass was tried only once. The Tech
nical students showed their lack OF prac-
tice by numerous fumoles and poor team
work. but at times their line was i'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
ID &. =

ANDREWs--In this city. the esd inst,
Alice Madeleine, daughter Of William w.
and Minnie E. Andrews. aged years.
Residence 81 Federal street.
Funeral private.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
CITIZENS LOAN co.

VIII loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ola.
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan com
pany in Providence. No recording No
publicity. 6Q3 CAESAR MISCH BLDG.
Tel. lss-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24

CARR-Suddenly In Warren, on tho 22d
inst, Josephine Carr, daughter OF the
late Capt. William and Temperance
Carr.
NOtica of funeral later
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

en- 0alnofuIo at set blege. luntne
5luioum. ban fanOt I 5etdnoen.
% trat iig til6uge til BET 6ul. iOm
Fan pleieoe al talOe for fit Stuoss
reoerelie. ioet ban anfsrte i'm
SpnOa9spraoiten IOm unoifplOs
ming. 6an luttsOs Dsren og fate
fig neo oaa0 og tret; % meo 6Os
reoet bsgraoet / fine 6anOer fors
isgte ban at itoppe fine gren for
en- Stemme, ser f9lote % gap
rn0t at iig. os for 9srnenes @res
sen I SopeO9rslIet Openpau.
6un iao Iange pda Nnne Ndds
Sc, for ban op0ageOe ct 8reo pdd
goroet. fom par tOmmet meO pOs
ten ON gftsrmiOOagen. meOens ban
par borte. Oct par life ct at Sc
I9oounlige blaa Sdgfsrerbreoe. q
ON Set baooe p9rst, Taa haooe Taas
odnne greoe forl9ngit tdbt al Gps
ne til al pRtte no1en qrt At 6ddb
/ bans Si9l. Wen ban gentenots
Striften Iom en- gdmmeI Stloenz
tertdmmerats, Ser bdo0e fadet 30
Zig / Somerietibire, % 0a ban ddb'
ne0e grepet, fanot ban oeri en- an
moonin1 ON at pitariere en- fiors
ten 8ages 5io for 9ennen. od sem
ne n~sobenoig MATTE reiie til lin
Mtooer. iom bar blepen Tng. 81
uom9rtet 9eOerlus looe6es for
hams 5ieneIte pes oenne IarIiss
9siligbe0. 6r. 6d3sl Oioite nemlig
goo geifeo meo, boor fnappe Oms
itenoi9beoer 2eiceitsr for 5ioen iaO
/. % tilii6t tilfsieOe ban. Iom no.
get Ser Iful0e Itubbe bag paa Qns
moOninlen: y6pem fan oi0e. bOdS
Selo Ou fan bare mso at finOe
Nen idone0e @tteit / pore Qftrose
beruoe?"
Gortiattes.)