davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01

We want some on your business
come and see If we deserve it.-Fred
Mantey.
Our competitors are knocking
against the ball bearing axles. This
is good sign 1t must hurt some
sure. Its a winner.-Fred Mantey.
In commenting upon the visit of
Alderman oBoyIe and Superintend-
ent Vedder. of this city to Greeley.
the Tribune of that place says that
although the town Cmeaning Grand
Junction) is comparatively Young. it
is about the size of Greeley" This
little part of the comment is very pat
ronizing. But there is something for
the Greeley paper TO consider, which
speaks for the relative size. Greeley
has S72 water consumers and Grand
has 400 There are now
100 householders who desire to make
connection to the water system Of the
city. Greeley will have to grow some
to touch Grand functions mark of
5000 population.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01
THE DEATH KNELL.
The Bill Posters Sound Death Kncll
of Lrid and Suggestive
Bill Board Advcr-
tising.

Whereas, 1t is the sense of
the Associated Bnlposters and
distributors OF the United States
and Canada, by its Board of Di-
rectors in convention assembled
at Detroit, March I. 1906. that
there should be a decided reform
in all objectional theatrical
paper for billboard use in the ad-
vertising OF plays with their
titles and scenes such as Deal
ers in White Women" why
Women Sim" Queen of the
Highbinders; why Girls Leave
Home." Queen of the White
Slaves" Dangers of a Working
Girl" Fast Life in New York"
Therefore be it
The foregoing resolution was fran
ed by a committee of five members
appointed at the last directory meet
ing with power to draft such suit
able measure warning managers of
that class of shows their posters will
not be displayed on the billboards
another season. Copies of this reso-
luton Will shortly be sent out from
National headquarters to all propri-
etors of theatrical productions, MS
well as to every theatre manager.
show printer and billposter in the
land. and at an early date the COM
mittee will meet with a number of
the circulating managers for
the purpose of securing their cooper
alton in this very commendable cru
sade which will go into effect, in any
event. after August / next.
This action. which practically
sounds the death knell to certain
class Of lurid and harmful melo-
dramas that have prevailed in the
cheap circuits, is one Of the most i'm
portant steps the Association has ever
taken in the direction of decency and
cleanliness in outdoor advertising
and cannot but meet with the hearty
approvaI of all classes in every com
munity. and will be especially wei
coined by every patron Of billboard
publicity.
Five years ago the association alb
soluteIy ruled out all medical adyer-
Using which might be Objectionable
to women and children. and since
then all bnlboards throughout the
United states and Canada have in this
respect been morally clean. Realiz-
ing the Injurious effect Of certain
classes Of melodramas, particularly
upon youthful minds. the Assoeia'
tion in refusing to post bills sug
gestins crime and immortality, after
the expiration Of present contracts
is simply continuing to carry out it'
plan of cleanliness in outdoor ad
vertising, thereby materially assist
ing in elevating the moral tone o.
the general public.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01
THE M ESA'

Hardly a day passes that something
NEW is not received at this store.
Anon the new things coming dur
leg the past week and of particular
interest at this time are
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01
NoN-ARRIvAL OF FROST KING.
Temperature Hovered Between 40
and 4S Degrees No
Danger Tonight
Expected.

The danger from frost last night
was dissipated by the clouds that
overspread the sky late in the even
ing.
The temperature never went below
40 and was as high as As degrees.
There was immediate relief felt in
the Office of the local weather bur
eau last night, when the thermometer
showed only forty degrees of tenn
perature. However. there was no let
up to the vigilance in the office. Mes
sers. Greer and Isbel assisted in keep
ing watch during the night.
The report this morning is that
there will be no danger from frost to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01
WadSV0rtD +.
and Sons
Groceries
and Meat,
'oday is May Day.

Tonight is the may day ball The
biggest and brightest social event OF
the season.
DR.. II. r.. Bull is now able to sit
up. He has been removed from the
hospital to his home.
No organization can entertain more
successfully than the Women oil
Wooderaft so don't miss the eighth
annual May Day ball tonight at the
Auditorium. There will be pleasure
enough for all.
Tomorrow evening the Knights OF
Pythias will meet for the first time in
the large hall of the odd Fellows
Several candidates will be given the
third degree.
See the great farce comedy "Ihe
Bosom Friend of Bowser" tonight at
the Park opera house. Prices l9cts"
25cts. and 80 cts. II is a good com
many. and first class performance
is assured. All the fun imaginable
All your friends will be there and
the merriest of merry times is guar
anteed-at the annual ball Of the
women of Woodcraft-the May day
ball-tonight at the Auditorium
The grand march will start prompt
X at nine o'clock at the May day balI
tonight Then comes delightful
program of dances. The best musi'
in the city. Supper served on inc
stage during the evening. See th'
twining of ribbons around the MAY
mole. 1t will be the time OF yonl
life.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01

Always in the mouth the Ell soeor-
70. It leaves pleasant recollections'
There was no frost last night but
the people were prepared to give II
a hard fight had 1t made It's appear
nnce
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-01

w. 5. Chandler purchased the resi-
dence and two lots at G24 Grand ave
nue. Magin & Jenkins were the
parties through whom the sale was
made.
We have a complete stock of sec
ond hand house furnishings. prices
right. CAN and see us 12S s. 5th or
Phone Black 22S-2.-The All Right
Second Hand Store.
No noise, no oil to ooze out no
washers to wear. reduces the draft
20 to so percent and gives entire sat
isfaetion! why not Investigate-
Fred Mantey.
There will be issued from the Sen
tinel office this week. 500 handsomely
designed commencement programs
and cards for the high school grad
uating class. The cards are of the
very handsomest design and will con
tain fun program of commencement
week. the roster of the graduating
class and the faculty of the high
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Another Hold Up on Remington Conn
to Votes.

Another hold UP in sending for tho
votes for States attorney IN Benning-
ton county by the joint committee to
canvas votes for county officers was
necessitated by the illness OF c. II.
Ferrin, sergeant alarms. through
whom the ballots had TO be obtained.
It is also rumored that the county
clerk of bennington county has been
advi . oy counsel not to let these bal
lots leave his hands and be brought
to Montpelier except on an order from
the supreme court.
Gov. + D. Proctor addressed the
pupils of tho Montpelier high school
Friday afternoon in the hall Of the
school building. The governor was
met at the foot Of School street by the
high school cadets and the school fife
and drum corps and escorted to the
hall. About 900 children were in the
audience.
The court of claims on Friday allow
ed the claim of the town of Cavendish
for 1854 because of an error in appor-
tioning tho State school tax. Also the
claim Of the town Of Coventry for SAC,
because of a similar error,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
THE MCKINLEY SARCOPHAcJ
Green Granite from Ascutney Mountain
10 Re Used to Construct Them.

Windsor, Nov. 1.-THE granite fol
the sarcophagi in which the remains OF
President and Mrs Mckinley will h,
placed in the mausoeum at Canton
Ohio, will come from Vermont, the con.
tract for the rough stone having beef
made with j. c. Enrght, proprietor OF
the Enright Granite works in this town,
The famous green granite quarrie.i
from Ascutpey mountain will be the ma
teriai used the supply coming from a
new quarry Just opened upon the farm
Of s. G.. Mower in West Windsor.
The contract calls for six pieces of
granite. fourteen inches thick. Tho
whole will be surmounted by two cap
stones each one foot and two and three
fourths inches thick 1t is said that the
sarcophagi will resemble somewhat that
of the great Napoleon in the Pantheon
at Paris the figure and wings upon tho
top being lacking, however.
The work OF cutting and polishing the
granite will be done at the works of
George w. Maltby & Sons, general
contractors at Buffalo, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ANNUAL S. A. R. MEETING.
II Will he Held at Montpelier, Wednes-
day, November 81.

st, Adams. VI, November 1.-The an.
nual meeting OF the Vermont So
ciety, Sons OF the American Revolution,
viii be held in the general committee room
at the State House in Montpelier Nednes-
day afternoon, November u. at 2:3g
o'clock.
Announcement of the meeting has been
delayed, as II was hoped that q speaker
might be engaged for the occasion, and an
evening meeting held. The officers of the
society have been IN correspondence with
the Hon. Henry Clay Ide of s.. Johrsbury,
who recently returned To this country.
having resigned his position as governor
general OF the Philippine islards. but his
engagements in New York and Washing.
ton make it impossible for him to accept
the invitation during the preses,t month.
II is probable that the matter of mid
winter banquet viii be discussed at the
annual meeting.
The proposal 10 increase the annual dues
from 81 to Sc, orsa-haf TO he used for
marking historic places on the graves of
revolutionary heroes, will come up for
action at this meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
CHILENA MhNTHLA.
Universal Garment Worn I'm South
America.
(From the Los Angeles Times. J

From the Los Angeles Times)
The Chilean women's most fetching gar
ment, wrap, or what you will, is the man
tlla. 1t is of some kind Of n fine black
material and is worn thrown over the
head Sometimes a flap OF 1t is drawn
tightly across the forehead After be-
ing thrown over the head the mantilla,
by some meat,s which | have AS yet been
unable to discern. is cinched in close about
the neck.
This cinching in at the neck makes n
kind of hod around the face ard this
hood is very skilfully manipulated by
some OF the women to cover up moles
and other defects. and to conceal the fact
that their hair has not been carefully
combed.
From the shoulders the mantlla falls
down IL, front TO the toes and behind TO
the heels. 1t is held together In front,
partly by pins and partly by the hands
of the wearer 1t is usually, but not al
ways worn over the street costume.
The wearing of mantillas by all women,
no matter of what class, on attending
church, is obligatory. This providing for
q uniform costume is quite reasonable
and Is designed to eliminate such things
rs our Easter bonnet competitions and
allow the mind to forsake earthly and de-
vote itself to things spiritual
1t also sweils the attendance on many
occasions, for some Of the ladies. when
they arise too late to have time to dress
for early morning mass, merely throw
on their mantillas over their robes de
mutt and. with the addition of such head
and foot trimming as + necessary to give
trip demurely off to church, to all out
ward seeming as though they had spent
hours instead of minutes before Their
glasses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
railroad Thanked for It's Free Ride
Many New Bills.
HOuSE-MORNING.

HOuSE-MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain
JOINT RESOLUTION
Nv Mr. Hatch of STAFFORD rendering tho
thanks of the General Assembly to the
Barre railroad and others; adopted on the
part OF the House.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. a42-Reatng to form of ballots,
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. &5-Quarantining infectious diseases,
SPECIAL ORDER.
H. s7l-To abolish capital punishment;
ordered to lie and be made special order
for next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. 524-By Mr.. Nelson Of Ryegate (by
rcauest), to prevent cruelty to live stock;
general.
II. 525-By Mr.. Drysdale Of Bennington.
To validate bonds of Bennington Electric
company; to municipal corporations.
II. 596-By Mr.. Dutton OF Craftsbury, re-
lating to the election of trustees OF
Craftsbury Academy; to corporations.
IL. 527-By Mr.. Malone of Fair Haven
(by requesD providing for kennel licenses
for owners Of thoroughbred dogs; to gem
eral.
II. 52S-By Mr.. Bailey of Essex. to pro-
vide proceedings for the settlement OF
titles to land; to judiciary.
II. 529-By Mr.. White of Castleton, to
regulate the custody Of papers in certain
appealed cases; to general.
II. b30-By Mr. Noonan OF Addison. reg
ulating the buying, selling and packing OF
apples: to agriculture
II. 53l-By Mr.. Hurd of Sandgate, legal
zing quadrennial appraisal OF real estate
for ia06 and grand lists of 1906 and 1906 OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

H. 56O-By Mr.. Davis of Farlee, to
on call Declaration Of liens must be filed
with town clerk; to judiciary.
H. 61-By Mr. Cady Of Mortified. 10
provide penalties for failure or neglect "
telegraph companies to receive or deliver
despa tches Penalty $500; to general.
H. 562-By Mr.. Grafton Of Burlington, TO
amend the charter Of the city Of Burlng-
ton; to municipal corporations.
H. 5s3-By Mr.. Noonan OF Addison (bY
reuuest) to require horse shoers to procure
n license before practicing horse -shoeiug;
10 general.
PETITIONS
Petition presented by Mr.. Dewart Of
ST. Adams city. (by request) relating to
memorial for Col Seth Warner. TO APP
propriatlons.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 47--Reatns to appointment OF local
|health officers.
H. h2-Reiatlng to fishing in Battenkin
river.
II. 149-Relatng to insurance.
II. Officiating to Chester Savings
bank.
n 425-Reiating to formation Of cor
poratlons.
H. 449-ProvidlnR for uniform blanks
for probate court.
BILLS KILLED.
II. 157-Reatins to appointment OF
health officers.
II. officiating TO tuberculosis.
II. 2's-Relating to salary of Judge OF
probate Of Chttenden county.
H 36a-To regulate fishing in Benning-
ton county.
II. l3-Relatng 10 taxation Of collater-
cial inher1tances.
II. i37-Relating to payment OF interest
on deposits In savings banks.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
| S. 55-Extenddne provisions OF Rutland
County Trust Co.
BILLS REFERRED.
s 6-Relating to witness fees. To Stats
and court expenses.
| s. 5S-Relating to laying out Of high
ways. To highways and bridges.
| g. T1-.Relating to rate OF interest OF
dividends paid by savings banks. Tt
banks
! g. Officiating 10 economic development
Of water resources OF the State. To
State and court expenses.
! On motion Of Mr.. Soule of Albany thu
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
HOCH IS ELECTED.
His Plurality the smallest Ever Given
Governor in Kansas.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. Incomplete Of
fetal returns from 96 out OF 100 counties
up till tonight give Governor E, w. Hoch
a plurality OF 2,N0 votes over William \.
Harris. democratic candidate for COVER
nor The democratic campaign managers
now concede the election of Hoch.
Democratic leaders declare that the cut.
ting down Of Hoch's plurality of nearly
g. 600 IN 1904 to 2,rI in 1906 is In itself
great victory.
GOV. Hochs plurality is the lowest
ever given candidate for governor in
Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
MIXED FRACTIONS.

A colored man in the South was allowed
to use n piece of land on the condition
that the owner should receive one-fourth
OF the crop.
When the crop was ripe the colored
man hauled three loads to his house and
none to that of the owner of the ground.
A few days later the colored man and the
owner of the ground met, Il see you
have your share of the crop" said the
owner of the ground. Now. where S
mlne?"
"Your amt got no share" was the reply.
WHAT" exclaimed the owner. Why,
wasn't to have one-fourth of the crop?"
"Yes, sah," said the colored man, but
dey want 70 fourth. Dere want but
jes my three loads,"-Army and Navy
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
REMINISCENT.

What's the matter, Mr.. Crabbe~
asked Mrs. StarVem, THE way YOU
sip your soup and stare up at the
ceiling in that PARKWAY manner it
would seem 1t reminds YOU OF some
thing"
Yes" replied the sarcastic boarder
'it reminds me OF soup. family"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
PASSED WITH AMENDMENTS.
(Continued from 9TH pa3e.)

s officiating to form of ballots:
called up by Senator Johnson, and on
motion of Senator Van Patten amended
to provide that all local elections un-
dor provisions of Sec. l31 Vermont
statutes shall be arranged under the
desisnation OF the respective Offices in
alphabetical order.
On motion of Senator King of Grand
Isle, adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment
Rurdock Blood bitters Is the national
cure for It, 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow OF digestive
juices purifes the blood. builds you up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
USE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 54s-By Mt Senter of Montpelier (by
reauesD relating to stock subscriptions
of the, Vermont Trust company; To
banks.
Fl. 55o-By Mr.. Grafton of Burlington,
relating 10 form of certificates of inten-
ton To elections.
H. b5l-By Mr.. Clark of Castleton, pro
viding for the building of a county Jail
for Rutland, To special committe OF mem
bers from Rutland.
IL. 552-By Mr., Robinson of Waterbury,
TO equalize taxation. Mortgaged real es-
tate exempt from taxation of not more
than Ale per cent is received on money
loa ned; to Joint special committee on taxa
ton,
II. 553-By Mr.. Moore of Plymouth, to
provide for taxation of mortgages on real
estate. Exempts mortgages under cer-
tain conditions; to joint special committee
on taxation
II. 554-By Mr.. Caiy of Northield TO
incorporate the Mortified Trust Co.; to
banks.
II. b55-By Mr., Drysdale of Bennington,
to consolidate the Bennington & North
Adams railway system; to railroads.
II. 55S-By Mr., Bicknell of johnson. re.
lating to electric lights and issuing Of
bonds in village of Johnson; to municipal
corporations.
II. 37-By Mr.. Finn OF Springfield, TO
assess a State tax OF 7-20 OF per ces,t, on
interest bearing deposits In national
banks; to ways and means
IL. 55S-By MI Kirkpatrick of Newport
To protect cemetery sections. Gives them
police authority; to general.
II. BSBy Mr.. Southworth of Thetford,
to amend act relating to registration of
births, marriages. divorces and deaths,
relating to disinterment of dead bodies.
Penalty. maximum 10 years and 5000 fine
for removing a dead body without author
lty: to Joint committee on public health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

Il Maynard child. IL Is taking us by
the hand and saying: won't you give
up your sins? Won't you try to undo
the wrongs you have done others?
Won't you follow the leadings Of Jesus
Christi" That conscience of ours will
never stop it's pleadings with us to do
right. 1t has, TOO, the power to punish
1t is said that when Professor Web
ster of Harvard college was awaiting
his trial for killing n brother professor
he called into his cell one day the ward.
en- Of the jail and said: Cannot you
stop the other prisoners from insulting
me? Every little while one oi them
keeps calling, Webster, you are muir
derer. You are a bloody man." The
warden made an investigation. He
said, II will stop it," But he could not
stop 1t, for the words which Webster
heard came not from the other prison.
ers cells, but were spoken by his own
conscience. So all about us we hear
the words of our conscience pleading
with us to avoid evil and repent Of our
sin. Our conscience finds voice In the
street fiaggings and the walls and the
bedposts and the chairs. which is call
ing to us, as 1t did to Professor Web
ster in the Boston jail. saying: you
are sinner. You must repent and re-
nounce your sin. You must come to
Christ" We are made in Gods image.
God has put conscience within us for a
purpose We should obey it. for we
can never be truly happy until we are
pure and true and good and just. as
God is pure and true and good and
just. Are you ready today to obey the
pleadings of your conscience?
Not only did God create man with a
conscience; he also made man capable
In his pure state of enjoying the bless
ing Of his presence. He seems to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
EXPECTS RECONCILIATION
CasteIIane's Object in Trying to Pro.
 long Case.

Paris, Nov. 9,-Edmond Kelly, the Countess Castellane's American counsel, does not feel at all certain that the countess will win her case at once. He fears the court will grant the applica- tion of Count Boni's advocate for an inquiry into all the facts-which will drag on for months and months. He intimates that Count Boni's motive in desiring the delay is his hope that he might succeed in patching up a recon ciliatiot.
 On the other hand, Maitre Crippi, counsel for the countess, is confident that the application of the counts at torneys for an examination of the wit nesses in the case will be denied by the court when the matter comes up next Wednesday,
 He also regards it as neasurably cer- tain that the public prosecutor will not avail himself of the right which he possesses to be heard in the interest of the general public, Nevertheless it is known that the creditors are using ev- cry influence to prevent the granting of a divorce until after their case is dis posed oi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
BRITAIN 10 MAINTAIN
 FIGHTING EFFICIENCY
SOLEMN DUTY NOT TO DIMINISH COUNTRIES FORGE BY
 ONE WHIT.

Ready to Reduce Armaments When
 Other Nations Agree--Secretary of
 War HaIdane Hopes Time Will Come
 When Nations will Look Back Upon
 These Days as a Period of Barbarism
 and Wonder Why Millions Had Been
 Spent in Such Manner.
 London, Nov. 9,-The banquet to- night in the Guildhall in honor of the lord mayors inauguration, the first un- der a liberal ministry since 1894, when Lord Rosebery was premier, was de- prived of it's customary interest owing to the absence of Premier Campbell Zimmerman and Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey. Any weighty utterance regarding the country's policy was thus excluded. The premiers place was fill ed by the Marquis of Ripon, lord privy seal. Many diplomats and celebrities, as well as most of the other members of the government, were present. A feature of the evening was the remark able ovation to Baron Komura, the new Japanese ambassador to Great Britain.
 Responding to the toast "The Imperi- al Services" War Secretary Haldane said that he and the first lord of the admiralty, Lord Twedmouth, realized it was a solemn duty on their part not to diminish the country's fighting force by one whit It was the duty of a Christian people, the speaker continued to set an example by reducing the ex- penditures for armaments, but unless they had response from other nations this would be impossible. The speaker hoped the time would come when na- tions would look bacfk upon these days as period of barbarism and wonder why they had spent millions in this manner. But until that time arrived it was in the interest of peace itself that no nation laid down it's strength, and it was the duty of Great Britain to main- tain it's fighting efficiency.
 The Marquis of Ripon expressed the governments satisfaction that it had been able to continue the foreign policy of Lord Lansdowne, and said he was glad to be able to declare, after con- sultation with Sir Edward Grey, that at the present all indications pointed toward peace.
 "We wish to be, and we believe we are" said the Marquis of Ripon, Ion friendly terms with all nations"