davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14

in this way. | suppose you would
scout the idea of affinity of souls-and
all that-bosh?"
"Oh. dear, yes," she said pushing
her chair back quickly.
"Yon don't think then, for instance"
he went on solemnly that we two
might end in-in-"
She rose hurriedly, not trusting the
expression on the earnest boyish face.
nor indeed the somewhat rapid beat
ing of her own heart.
Good gracious no." she said stern
ly' why, we have never been intro
duced."
There was a seconds pause. Then
he held out his arm.
viii you allow me to take Won
back to the other room, Just while 7
go and fetch one of the recention
committee?"
And before she realized what he wa.
doing, he left her for a moment re-
turning with a flurried looking gent,a-
man with white badge in his coat
who' after audibly asking both Their
names said politely:
Miss Dennison-may | present NJ
Richard orme to your" and vanished
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
powle Tells His Story.

Chicago-John Alexander Dowiey
founder of Zion City and first apostle
of the Christian Catholic church. was
the star witness Tuesday in the trial
of the issue of who is the owner of
Zion City, before Judge Lands in the
United States circuit court As Dowie
was wheeled in chair to the witness
stand the rayages of the disease from
which he is suffering were plainly evi-
dent in his wasted body Dowie, who
appeared in court attended by twenty
of his followers, told his story in a
clear voice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
Troops Save Negro From Vengeance
of Mob.

Richmond, Va.-William Lee, the
negro who was arrested at Cape
Charles Monday on suspicion OF hay
ing assaulted two women near Kings
ton, in the Maryland peninsula. Sun.
day night, and who spent the day In
Jail in Eastville, Va. under the protec-
ton OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth
companies OF the Virginia national
guard. has been taken by the military
Of Eastville to Norfolk, where he viii
be safe until arrangements can be
made for his deportation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
Animal Hospital in Indio

There is an animal hospital at Lode
pur' near Calcutta, where there ar.
usually about 1000 animals pnder
treatment-horses, oxen, mules. ele.
plants dogs, and even sheep-an
comfortably housed and looked altar
by stan of so native nurses" undsr
the orders of British veterinary sur.
geon. sur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
Crossed Wires Cause Damage.

Portland, Ore.-A special to the
Oregonian from Oregon City states
that fire originating from crossed wires
in the Portland station did immense
damage to the plant of the Portland
General Electric company at Oregon
City. Three of the largest dynamos
were destroyed, two others were
ruined by water and large switch.
board was burned out Temporary ar.
rangements have been made for street
lights and for railway power.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
All Over.

HUBBY don't see why vou
happy. he
Witey-Why, ,of all things, yor
KNOW you told me when accepted Won
that had made you the happiest man
on earth What is the use OF NV trn
ing TO improve on that?-Stray stories
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
Andean Climhor,

IN 'he Andes a curious effect :.
noted by travellers. There is an ,ns
nali,way up the direct route wh.ra
aScehders and descenders freoron.i'' .
inese.-, heee, the former half perIshed with
,nSreasing sa,g cold, the latter .ver ~
Sheimed BY increasing neat ''ef'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
SMASHED EMPTY COACH.
Two Flat Cars Loaded with Marble
Cnusc Crash at Manchester.

Manchester July 6.--Ten people had a
narrow escape at Manchester Depot short
ly before noon to-day when two fiat cars
on the Manchester Dorset g. Granville
railroad, loaded with huge blocks of mar
bic. crashed into an empty combnatlon
coach and baggage car, which has just
bern vacated All tho passengers had left
the car and no one was injured, but had
the crash come a moment earlier, several
lives would have been lost as the car was
entirely demolished.
The two fiat cars loaded With 15-thn
blocks of marble got away fxom the Nor
cross-Wost quarry, two miles north OF
South Dorset. soon after the passenger
train left South Dorset. The train arrived
at the station at Manchester Depot at
Ii 10, and the passengers had just aJighted
and the train had pulled out of the sta
tion leaving one coach on the main track,
when the two wild cars going at terrific
speed da shed into the empty coach and
destroyed it,
Telephone messages were sent from the
mill to different points along the track and
hall crossings were guarded This without
doubt averted accidents as the track of
the wild flight crosses the highway In
several places.
Traffic will he resumed tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

"Before l wrote to YOU, telling you how
felt, had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly pa,
RODS had ceased and suffered much pain.
with fainting spells. headache, bacliache and
bearing-down pains, and l was so weak
could hardly keep around As a last resort
decided to write you and try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and l am 30
thankful that did. for after following your
instructions. which you sent me free OF all
charge, | became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not beer, for you / would be
in my grave to-day.
~ sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as l did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacement or liberation of an organ,
that bearing down feeling, inflamma-
ton, buckache, 1latulence, general de-
biDty, indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there Il.
one tried and true remedy. Lydia f.
Pinkha,n Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other fema lie medicine in the world
has received such widespread and un.
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub.
stitutes.
For 25 years Mrs Pinkhnm daughter.
in.law of Lydia L. Fnkham has under
her direction, and since her decense.
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Thomas Buckley and Wife of Middle
bury Married 80 Years.

Middlebury, July 9.-The golden we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley
was celebrated to-day and this evening
at their home on North Pleasant street,
commencing with a high masS at St.
Mary's Church at eight O'Clock this
morning. The Rev. ]. d. Shannon Of
ficiated. Mr.. Buckley was born in Ire
land II years ago and came to America
when a lad He located in Middlebury
about sixty years go and on July Q,
1856. married Miss Elizabeth Roach a
native of this town. by the Rev. Father
Lynch at St. Mary's Church, Burling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley have always
resided In Middebury since their mar
riage, except short time they were
residents Of Homer, N. Y. They have
seven living children, those residing
about here being William and Miss
Martha Buckley. Mrs. Marcus Allen Of
New York city. the youngest daughter
was a guest at the home of her parents
to-day. Mrs. Michael Halpin of Middle
bury. sister Of Mrs Buckley, was also
a guest at their home. An. anniversary
supper was served to about twenty of
the intimate friends ANA relatives
Numerous presents were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Buckley, including a purse of
$50 in gold contributed by their children
and presented by Mrs. Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Weighty Professional Endorsements.

That the several American medicinal
roots, the concentrated glyceric extracts
Of which make up DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, have the strongest
KIND OF endorsement by scores of lead
ing MEDICAL waters OF all the several
schools OF practice, brief glance at
the standard works on lfGteria Med,ca
will show. OF Golden Seal root, which
is one of the prominent ingredients OF
Golden Medical Discovery, DR.. Roberts
Bartholow, OF Jefferson Medical. Col
lege, says: VERY useful as stom-
achic (stomachl tonic and in atomic
dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomach)
catarrh and HEADACHES accompanying
same" He also mentions catarrh OF
the gall duct, jaundice and constipa-
ton as diseases which the use of
Golden Seal root overcomes also
catarrh of the intestines. even when
it has proceeded to liberation, is
remarkably benefited by Hydrastis
Golden Seal root.
DR.. Grover Coe, OF New York, says:
"Hydrastis Golden Seal root exer-
cises an especial influence over mu-
cons surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and eff
.ticacy. AS a cholagogue Diver invig-
orator. it has few equals DR.. Coe
also advises it for affections of the
spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally, and for scrofulous and gland
ular diseases. cutaneous eruptions, in
, digestion, debility, chronic diarrh9a,
constipation, also in several affections
peculiar to women, and in all chronic
arrangements OF the liver; also for
chronic Inflammation OF bladder, for
wbioh> DR.. Coe says lit is one of the
most reliable agents of cure"
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, NJ. D., Of the
University OF Pa, says of Golden Seal
root that 1t is "of service in chronic
catarrh OF the stomach and bowels,
following abuse of alcohol, and as o
tonic after malarial fever" He further
says, it "has a distinct anti malaral
influence" Also good in all catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leucor-
rhHa, ETC., and as a curative agent in
chronic dyspepsia"
Prof. Laurence Johnson, NJ. D., of
the Medical Department, University
City of n. Y, is equally loud in hts
praise of Golden Seal moot, especially
for its tonic effects in copvalescence
from acute diseases and it's special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the gall bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recon-
mended Golden Seal root as pure
tonic and as an Alternative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous mem.
branes.
Prof. John King, NJ. D., late Of Gin.
cinnati, author OF the AMERICAN DIS
PENsAroRY, gives it prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writer's have said about
II, as does also Prof. John M. 6cudder,
NJ. D., late OF Cincinnati. Dr.. Scud-
der says: ut stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
OF food. BY these means tho blood is
enriched, the consequent
improvement on tho glandular and
nervous systems are natural results"
DR.. Scudder further says, vim relation
to Its general effect upon the system,
there is no medicine ~ use about Which
there Is such general ananimity Of
opinion. 1t is universally regarded as
the tonic, useful In all debilitated
states ~"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Joseph st. Jock Of st. Johnsbury
Was Filling Automobile with
Gasoline.
LEFT THE LAMPS BURNING
Fluid Took Fire and Set st. jocks
Clothes AbInzc-SeriOusly burned
About the Face and Arms
Runaway Cars Smash ut
Manchestcr.

ST. Johnsbury. July G.-Joseph st. Jock
was badly burned early this morning
while filling the tank of his automobile
with gasoline. He had returned at 1870
a. m, from Littleton and attempted to
fill the tank without putting out his
lights. In some way the volatile fluid
spilled over the lamps and Immediately
everything seemed to We on fire. Mr.
ST. Jock rushed out doors and exttn-
guished the flames by rolling in the damp
grass. lie was badly burned about the
face and arms and suffered intensely
until the doctors arrived and gave him
hypodermics. He has been resting
through the day under the influence Of
the opiates and the doctors hope he Will
recover. The two comparJons who were
with him oxtngushcd the fire in the
garage and one of them had his hands
burned when he carried the gasolene can
out of doors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
LIVING FOR THE FLAG.
A Beautiful Example OF Devotion from
Our Civil Wnr Records. y

One Of the most touching, as we'll as
the most beautiful examples of devotion
to the flag is to be found in the records
of our Civil war. The Sixteenth Regi-
ment Of Connecticut Volunteers, after
three days OF the hardest and bloodest
Of fighting, became convinced that de-
feat and capture by the enemy was i'm
mnent. The ranks were depleted, and
to bold out longer would only Involve
nesdlessly further sacrifice of life. But
even IN their hour OF peril the Jealous
patriots thought more Of the fate of
their battle-scarred flag than of their
own. Just before the enemy made his
final assault on the breastwor1is the
gallant colonel shouted 10 his men:
up our flag; snve that at any price, In
an Instant the flag was torn from It's
staff and cut and torn into hundreds of
small fragments, each piece being hidden
about the person OF some one OF its de-
tenders.
The survivors OF the regiment. about
800 In number, were sent o prison
camp. whore most Of them remained un-
til the end OF the war. each cher,shing
HIS 11It' .OI lUP Ttgl1Iltutdl COlDTS
Through long months of Imprisonment
many' died from sickness brought on by
exposure and terrible privation, and in
all such cases the scraps OF bunting
guarded by the poor unfortunates were
ntrustcd to the care of some surviv-
ing comrade.
At the end Of the war, when the prison
ers returned to their homes, n meeting
of tho survivors was held apd all the
priceless fragments of the flag were sewn
together. But very few pieces had
been lost. so that the restored emblem
WAS made nearly complete.
That flag, patched and tattered as Il
IS, forms one Of the proudest possessions
of Connecticut to-day, and is preserved
in the State capitol at Hartford, bearing
mute testimony 10 thu devotion OF the
hSave men who were not alone ready
and willing to die for It through long
years of Imprisonment in order that they
might bring it back whole 70 the State
that gave it unto their hands to honor
and defend.St. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM'S STORY.

At n recent dinner which was attend
ed by number of clergymen President
Buckham Of the University of Vermont
told the following Of Bishop HALL of the
Episcopal diocese of Vermont. in re-
Spouse to some good natured chaff about
the liberal views of the Congregational
Church and the ease with which almost
anybody could join it.
He said he had heard Of negro who
had many times applied for membership
in ST. Paul's Church at Burlington, but
had not been able to satisfy the bishop
that his state Of mind entitled him to
admission. The negro had been advised
to pray that his spiritual condition
might improve.
After doing so he made n new appli-
cation. The bishop said to him.
well. Erastus, have you prayed as
told you to?'
"Yas ndeedy sub; I done prayed an
don tole de Lawd I wants jine St.
Paul's Church an de Lawd he say to
me:
Good luck, 'Rastus, been tryin'
jim dat chuch TO 90 years mahse'f.' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Never Judge man by tho opinion he
has of himself.
Women use calling cards In playing
the social game.
Talk isn't necessarily cheap when money
does the talking
Every man who knows himself knows
how selfish other men are.
woman doesn't thoroughly enjoy any
thing she can't cry over
There are good many noughts In the
sum total of the worlds inhabitants,
When man borrows trouble no puts
UP his peace Of mind as collateral
Unless a mans senso of humor Is on
a vacation, he never takes woman
seriously.
Food for thought is often supplied BY
ones inability TO obtain enough OF the
other kind
It's so hard for some mon to save
money when single that they don't think
it worth while trying after they marry
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Has Been Held Since June 80 for
Alleged Passing Of Worthless
Checks in Rutland.
His CASE POSTPONED
VIII he Given n Hearing before Jus.
tice Farnsworth July 1S-Unable
20 Furnish Bail-TwO Shcr.
burne Men Charged with
Carrying Dynamite.

Rutland, July 9.--Clifford S. Harding.
who was held June 80 at Albany for
passing worthless CHECKS on =. w. La
lor of the Bardwel hotel, was taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace w. X. Farms
worth at city court this morning. The
case was continued until the 18th, the
bail being fixed at $1,000. Harding
was brought to this city Saturday at
ternoon by Chief of Police ]. p. Clifford
from Albany, where he has been In Jail
awaiting the action of local authorities.
He gave his age as "a years and his
occupation as that of a painter. He re-
marked to the court that to-day was
his birthday and seemed most uncon-
cerned as to his predicament. Harding
failed to furnish bail
Charles Horton was fined 81 and costs
of 1915 for beating and driving a horse
which was unfit for work.
Charles Ricketts, and Poland Rowe of
Sherburne. charged with carrying dyna-
mite while fishing. were bound over to the
county court. bail of $50 in each case be-
Ing furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
IGNORANCE MIGHT HAyE BEEN
BLISS.
(From the Milwaukee sentinel)

The late Paul Laurence Dunbar used
to like 10 Joke about the higher educa-
ton OF women
In one Of his lectures, delivered late
in June, Mr.. Dunbar said:
"A lady on a sultry summer afternoon
called on some friends. The talk buzzed
along briskly. fans waved and the daugh-
ter OF the house kept twitching uncom-
fortably, frowrng and making little
smothered excla nations Of annoyance.
Finally, with an impatient sigh, she rose
and left the room.
Your daughter said the visitor.
seems to be suffering from the heat
No. said the hostess, she is lust
back home from college, and she is suf-
fering from the family grammar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

Some boys are able to earn their livings
in spite of their college education.
man has to give up lot Of other
bad habits to be able to afford the auto
mobile one.
If a girl is dressed in pink. it's sign
SHE isn't going somewhere with a rcd
headed man.
Living in the suburbs IS q sort Of train.
ing for the place you may have to live
in the next world.
If man nlindodly calls his wife
by somebody elses name, he'd better
get a high fever to account for II right
on the spot.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
REV. BURLINGTON DEAD.
Was Born near Rutland and Was Edu
Gated mt WOOdntOCk

Belfast Me. July a-yhe Rev, Lindley
M. burlington, Unitarian minister died
last night at the age of IS. He was horn
near Rutland. VT, and graduated from
the Green Mountain Institute at Wood
stock. he formerly was pastor of the
Unitarian Church here and had occupied
pastorates at ST. Paul, Mimi, Fort Plain,
N Y, North Adams, Worcester and
Reading, Mass. He leaves no family, his
only relativs being brother, Professor
Howard A, burlington, Of Dean Academy,
Franklin Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PURCHASED CHURCH SITE,
1t. Johns Episcopal Society of Man.
chester to Build New Edif,ce.

Manchester July AT meet
ing Of the members Of st. Johns Episj-
copal Church held last evening. with
Rt. Rev. A. G. A. Hall presiding, it was
voted to purchase as site for the
new church building the Gray cottage
now owned by the Equinox company
This is situated on the east side Of
Main street next to the residence Of
Mrs. W, B. Burton and is a very CEN
trail location. 1t is hoped that funds
for the erection OF the new edihce will
soon be available.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
DROWNING AT MIDDLESEX

Middlesex, July 9. John Harrington
OF Randolph was drowned here last
night about 1880 o'clock. He was one of
the electricians In J. S. Viles's plant
and was on the day work. Young Har-
rington with two or three other COM
panons went In to battle and in some
way Harrington went down and all
attempts to save him proved fruitless.
He was IS years old and very esti-
mable young man. He leaves n father
mother, several brothers and sisters in
Randolph and hosts of riends, young
and old, in Middlesex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
TAX LEVY WILL Be $3.50.
Amount Voted by the Aldermen
Friday Night.
4 elton Taken toward the Purchase Of
Like Front Property for the Es-
tnbllshmcnt Of Sewage Dis
pOsal Plant.

tax levy of $50 cents on the dollar
was voted Friday night at a special meet
ing of fhe board of aldermen. The es-
Inmates as submitted by tho mayor were
adopted without change although there
was some discussion as to various items.
Alderman Barber suggested that 1t would
be better to increase the tax rate than to
boost up the grand list In addition to
fixing the tax levy, committee could be
made for the purchase of lake front pro-
perry for the establishment OF Il sewage
disposal plant. The special committee re-
ported In favor of exemptng from taxa
ton a wooden industry which had indlcat-
cd desire to locate here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
THE WOMAN OF IT.

Mrs. Clearn-There's the woman who
lost her suit for alienation of affec-
tons"
MS. Alpos'hcre-Where did she gel
the money to settle?
Mrs. Clearnv-Oh, by telling the Sun.
day newspapers how hubbys affections
were alienated.-The bohemian for July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ENGLISHMAN CUTS HIS THROAT

Riverside, Cal, July 6.-Spencer Stan
hope. son of wealthy English family,
committed suicide tonight by cutting
his throat The body was discovered to-
day at the Hollywood Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
CANTON DAIRY MARKET

Utica, N. Y. July s,--On the Canton
dairy market Saturday 1900 tubs of
butter sold at 81 cents and $1,000 boxes
1t cheese at 10h cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
FIELD DAY FOR EAGLES.
Especial to the Free Pross)

Rutland, July 9.-The second annual
field day Of Rutland Aorie Of Eagles will
be held at the fair grounds July %. There
will be a street parade at 1870 o'clock
which Will he participated in by the
Aeries from Burlington, Ticonderoga, n.
y, Brattleboro, keene. n. H., St. Adams,
Montpelier, Schenectady. n. V, Glovers-
Vile n. Y, Troy, n. Y, Albany, n. y,
and Rutland Those Aoires which are to
compete for the grand prize for drill
teams at the grand convention to be held
at Milwaukee In August will give
an exhibition drill Mt the fair grounds
after the parade. The programme of
sports will be announced later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
----------x-------~------
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR.
A lie can travel a mighty long distance
without getting lost.
nice thing about being terribly un-
pepuar Is 1t means you have a lot of
money.
There is an awful lot OF money wasted
buying drinks on a hot day, when they
are lost In perspiration.
II the baby let's the family get in a
little sleep between n. m. and break
fast, Its mother will tell how good 1t
The man In politics has a darn sight
more fun acquiring his bad reputation
than his relatives have living 1t down.
New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
DINED Y. s. NAVAL OFFICERS.

Melbourne July 6,-The ministry of
Victoria entertained the officers Of the
United States cruiser Baltimore at din
ner Tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

IF SHAKESPEARE HAD WRITTEN
FOR BROADWAY.
Hamlet to his mother:
Mother Tor love Of grace,
Forget IL! Cut 1t OUT"
Hamlet to Horatio
"Horatio. l am dead not yet. but
soon!"
Hamlet to OpheUA:
Beat 1t to u nunnery! Skiddoo!"
Puck