davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
PLENTY OF BASE BALL
Burlington Votes to Join the New
Hampshire League.
Eight Teams VIII Furnish ~ At-Hoinc
Games, mn Average OF Two n Week
from May II to September =
J. A. Leighton, Manager.

At a meeting of the Burlington Base
Ball association. held at the Office of Pres
ident T. x. Milne Saturday morning, GER
tain misunderstood points were cleared up
by A. W. Daley OF Montpelier the official
representative of the New Hampshire
League, and the local association voted to
enter the league This will be the frs.
trial of organized or professional, base
ball in Vermont. The New League is
known as a class ID organization with n
monthly salary limit Of $500. and is under
the full protection OF the national commits
sion, the supreme court of professional
base ball.
Montpelier Barre and Burlington are the
only Vermont teams in the league, the
others being Nashua, Manchester. Yves;
Manchester Concord. Franklin and La
coma. An equal division of the gate re-
ccipts Is made on all games. the home
team keeping Its own grandstand money.
There is guarantee to every visiting
team OF $50 a game. with a rain guaranteed
OF SIS The schedule will give each team
~ at-home games, six at home with every
other team in the league ana will avera go
two at-home games Il week from May II
to the Saturday following Labor day. The
llrSt Ht-nome games Tor burlington Will
he about May II and is
John a. Leighton Of Manchester, y. H.,
an old time player, has been engaged to
manage the Burlington team and will be-
gin to draw salary from May 1. He will
get the Burlington team together at Man
chester and open the season down there
probably getting in a few exhibition games
before May II. The matter of raising a
81 900 fund to start the season was taken
up and an active canvass OF the city vii
he made. The directors feel that there
will be hearty response that there may
be something doing in the good old sum-
MGR time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
HOW TO MIX FERTILIZERS
AT HOME,

To any farmer who will write us
mentioning this paper. we will send
free. postpaid. several formulas 70,
making a first class fertilizer at home.
together with the cost of the ingre-
dents, directions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station IN
its bulletin No. l16 has the following 10
say with reference to the value of
home mixed fertilizers as compared
with the ordinary commercial brands:
"On every account however. financial
educational. agricultural. 1t Is better tc
buy the crude stock and home mix II
one uses q ton or more"
All up-to-date farmers should be in
terested in the subject of home mixed
fertilizers and we are In position tc
help them. ADDRESS
CARROLL s. PAGE, HYDE Park. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

full Of little personal compliments al
solicitude for your comfort. II you n
an American woman in evening dres
they pretend to fear greatly lest YOU a
cold. With deep concern they look !
at you. touch your gown very lightly al
say that It is very beautiful; they VII
they might wear gowns like it you kno
the while that in their secret souls thu
think It atrociously ugly: but they a
fraid YOU are cold. how delightful
must be t. wear ones hair dressed $
they continue. in Japan, but with the
straight black hair they say they wou
not look we'll. And ah. your necklac
and may they see your rings? Unfort
nate, miserable Japanese women VI
wear no Jewelry!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
REVISED SCHEDULE.
Games to BE Played by L. v. VI Ease
Rail Team,

Manager Shaw Of the University NJ
Vermont base ball team announces the
following schedule for the balance of the
season
April 27.-Williams College, n; Williams
town.
April 3o.-Colby. at Burlington.
May Colby, at Burlington.
May 2.-Dartmouth, at Burlington
May 4.-Dartmouth at Hanover.
May Holy, Gross, at Burlington.
May 1o.Tufts, at Burlington
May 1l.-Tufts, at 1urQpgton.
May 49, Norwich. A. Burlington.
May lG.-Mass. STATE, at burlington.
May l7.-Mass. State, At Burlington.
May c2.-Amherst. at Burlington.
May 23.-Holv Cross, AZ Worcester.
May 25.-Brown, at Providence.
May 3l.-Norwich, Mt Northtield
June l.-Havard College n.nc, at Eur
linEton
June 6-Alahama, NJ Burlington.
June 7-Alablma, at Burlington.
June S.-Nilliams 1t Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

St Johnsbury announces that Georj
Fred Williams OF Boston will accor
pany William j. Bryan there and spes
at Stanlev's opera house while NJ
Bryan delivers his first address at a
other hall. Mr.. Bryan will follow "
williams at the opera house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARMi

Write to the old reliable New Eng
of selling farms. No agents, no com
missions. You deal direct with your
customers Best plan yet; VIII sell
them II anything will. Write day
and get full particulars. Send 10 cents
for 10 Weeks trial SUBSCRIPTION to
The Best Farm Paper" Address
The New England Farmer, Brattle-
bOrO, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

up again and the work completed The
booths that have been taken by various
concerns for exhibition purposes arc being
decorated in colored bunting and nearly
all the floor space has been taken. No
pains are being spared by the committee
to- make the show a success, and large
delegations are expected from all parts OF
New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
DEATH OF Mrs. VI. T.. KELLEY.

Mrs, Ann (Queen) Kelley, wife of Mi
chael f. Kelley of Winooski Park. died
early Munday morning at the Fanny
Allen hospital of heart disease Mrs.
Kelley was 50 years OF age and was born
in County Kavanagh. Ireland. Mrs. Kel-
ley was well known in this city and
Winooski and with her husband lived for
years on the Winooski Park farm. Since
tho residence on that farm burned, how
ever Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley resided the
greater part of the time at the Fanny
Allen hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley do.
mated the buildings and grounds, now
owned by the Fanny Allen hospital, &c
the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph
who founded the Hotel Dou OF st. JOSEPH
or the Fanny Allen hospital
Mrs. Kelley Is survived by her hus.
band, Michael r. Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOME

II you nave pans IN the back. Uril
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble al
want certain. pleasant herb cure r
Women's Ills. try Mother Gray
"AUSTRALIiN-LEA II is a sa
monthly regulator. and cures all F.
male Weaknesses, including iniar
nation and alterations. Mother Gray
Is sold by Druggis
OF sent by mail for 80 cts. Samp
sent FREE. Address. The Moth
Gray Co. lie Roy. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering It through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to tho good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney " o.,
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system: In buying H9H,s
taken Internally and Il made In Toledo, Ohio
by +. ]. Cheney T. co. Testimonials free.
co. Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

Between IN and 60 girls are employed OF
the machines at the Pollard wrapper fac
tory In Chester. Orders are flooding the
plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18

as they were bent to the ground across
the road
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
BEGUN WITH HIGH MASS
Forty Hours Devotion at St. AIMS
Church, Tennallytown.
Procession Of the Blessed Sacrament
Formed by Sunday school Chill
dren and Altar Boys.

A large congregation, including repre-
sentatives from various parishes through
out the District assembled yesterday in
st. AIMS Church. Tenauytown. where
forty hours alteration. commenced with
the celebration Of high mass by Rev.
Father Joseph c. Mallon, pastor Of the
church
Tail palms formed an effective back
ground for the high altar. which was
handsomely adorned with white chysan-
themums and numerous wax lights. Sol
emn exposition. following TIE close of
the mass, was preceded by procession
Of the blessed sacrament formed by chill
dren Of the sunday school. the altar boys.
and reverend clergy.
Many young girls, dressed in white with
wreaths Of natural flowers on their heads.
presented "a devotional and beautiful fea-
ture Of the procession as they walked
through the aisies Of the church singing
the hymn OF praise "Pangua Lingua %
Each child carried huge cluster Of white
blooms which she laid al the foot Of the
altar.
Rev Father D. J. Ryan. Of the Apos-
tolic Mission House assisted at these ser
vices. and preached last evening at the
vesper service a masterful dissertation
on the doctrine and devotion Of the
blessed sacrament
Rev. Father +. NJ. Tearney. Of Falls
Church, Va. VIII preach in St. AIMS
at 1-30 O'Clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

her most interesting experiences Of travel,
particularly at The Hague during the
peace conference; at Helsingfors. the
capital of Finland where she witnessed
a session OF the Finnish Parliament with
its nineteen woman members: her inn
presSiOns OF Denmark and Sweden, and
especially of what she heard and saw Of
life and conditions in Russia
Mrs Mclean and Miss Elsie Mclean,
wife and daughter OF Commander Walter
Mclean, L. S n. who have spent the
past year in Japan and In travelling in
other countries in the far East are ex-
pected 10 return 10 Washington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun have taken
an apartment for the winter at the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague who ar
rived in New York from Europe last
week, came 10 Washington yesterday FOR
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Opeu a. m TO 10 p. m on
secular days; from p. m. to 10 ?. n. on Sundays
and ON certain holidays.
Public Libary'-Open a. m 20 p. m holidays.
10 a. m. 70 10 D m Sundays. 20 10 p. N.
Executive Mausion-Open 10 a. n. 10 2 D. m
United States C-pitol-Open a. N. 10 40 p. u.
United states IreasUry-Open 9 a. 10. % p. N.
STATE, War and Nary Deparmeuts-Open a. m.
10 p H. CIhe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is IN the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Oasce-Open a. N. 70 2
J. m
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. n. TO 4
r.
United States Post-ofhce-Open a. m. 10 D. n.
Washington City Post-oftce-Opeu al hours THE
Dead Letter Office is I'M the city post-ofilccj
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. M. % p. N.
tish ComElissi0I-Opsn 9 a. 70. q 45J D. n.
Amy Medical Museum-Open g a. m. 10 $50 D. m
National AluseuH-Open a. IN. 10 so ,. n. I'm
Gliding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-open a. m. to 40 ,. N
tUcludlng hOlidaysi.
Agricultural Department-Open a. n. 10 { 30 D. m
bureau Of Engraving and Punring-Opcn 9 a. N
70 30 p. n.
Washington Monument C555s feet in hcishu-Open
~ a. m to 80 p H. tEleTatot runs from q. N.
until p. m.J
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Opeu go a. m. 70 8
y m III winter. a. m 20 Z D. m. in summer
~ y ~ 10 . \, tals tAceptlng IN lllQ-
summer. ADMISSION free on Tuesdays Thursdays
saturdays. and sundays. other days. &c admission.
Government Printing OHice-Open 70 a. II. ID 2
z. m
Navy Yard-Opcn a. m. % $50 o. n
Scuthworth Cottage. 3sth 81. and Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaIk-ODen all day
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
theTy Chase keusington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Ohseryatory-Open a. m. 70 3 D. n
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open II a. N. % D. m
ATinst7n National CeInetery-Opeu all day
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TcnnallytoWn road-Open a.
m. 30 b. m
CABIN John Bridge Catholic University and Alex
sndria.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
breaches ABOUT MUSIC.
Rev. DIR. Richardson Delivers Inter-
estinE Address

The Place of Music in Worship" was
the subject of a sermon by Rev. c. Her
bert Richardson, d. D, pastor Of the Ry-
land Methodist Episcopal Church. last
night He talked at length. showing the
Importance OF music as a means of de-
vOtiOn. and said that while music is not 4
substitute for worship. il served 10 ele-
vate the thoughts and minds of men TO
higher things. and bring them into closer
touch with the sublime. especially in re-
ligiOn.
Various passages from scripture were
quoted 10 show the great import attached
TO music by the first Christians Much
feeling was put into the discourse, and
the speaker demonstrated he was familiar
with his topic, which he made instructive
as well as religious.
A special programme was rendered by
the choir under the direction OF Mr.
George Lawrence. The Sanctus by GOu-
nod was sung by the full choir, and was
especially good
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
CHURCH DEBT CLEARED.
GaIbraith Congregation Also Lay
Corner stone

Galbraith Church Of Zion. Sixth street.
between L and VI, northwest, yester-
day celebrated the clearing Of the church
debt by laying a new corner stone Rev
5. l. Carrothers opened the services with
a sermon on THE True Reformers.' who
We're assembled in large numbers.
Following this. the Knights of Jerusa-
lem, in fun uniform. formed in the street,
and. with barred heads. heard the address
Of Rev. Thomas Hawkins. high priest
OF their order, who had charge Of the
ceremonies.
Rev. Mr.. CarrOtherS dismissed the
meeting with a short address, in which
he thanked all who took part
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
Address by Rev. DIR. Power.

Rev F. d Power. d. D.. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
deliver an address at the regular union
meeting Of The Christian Endeavor So
ciety, to be held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. at S o'clock tonight.
Rev Mr.. Power will take as his subject
Christian EndeavOrs: Our Local Re
spOnsibility," and the subject of liquor
traffic in the District viii be discussed at
length. Following the address reports
will be read from all the departments Of
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
GHOSTS HIS THEME.
SuperstitiOus Beliefs Discussed by
Secular League Speaker.

Eudorus c. Kenney. the author Of a
series Of essays against superstition. was
the principal speaker AT the regular week
ly meeting Of the Secular League, held
yesterday afternoon at the Pythian Tenn
pie
Mr.. Kenney chose for his subject
Ghosts. Devils. and Angels. and claimed
that these beliefs are remnants Of primi-
tive thought, due 70 the personifcation OF
the forces OF nature which act 10 the dis
advantage or benefit OF man. After the
speaker had finished, the question was
discussed by the following members
Dana McRae. Prof Nigh, ". r McKen-
Zie. Prof Burr, Mrs. Beauford- President
Shirley. and others.
The meeting was well attended.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
Marine Band Concert.

Following is the programme for the
Marine Band concert at the Barracks.
beginning at o'clock this afternoon:
March "Semper Fidels'' s''.................... Sousa
Overture. Merry Wives Of Windsor ..... Nicolai
Idyl. What the Pond Lilies Whispered" (new)
Belts
Selection The Pretty Sister Of jose Saenrer
(al Pizzicato polka from Sylvia Delibes
CO. Valse lento from Sylvia" "-........... Delibes
Grand fantasia. THE Prophet ......... Meyerbeer
Descriptive fantasia, Visions Of a Dream" go .Gungl
March Guard Of Honor LAenhardt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
DANGER OF WEALTH
Bishop Satterlee Explains 1t
in His Sermon,
PRELATE SOUNDS A KEYNOTE

Declares Money RObs Us of the Feel
ing of Dependence I'm GOd-POOr,
He Says, Are More Open to ReIi-
GiOus Influences, and Are More Apt
To Follow the Biblical Teachings.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-09
SUES IN THE u. S. FOR
LEGLOST IN MEXICO
Sexton Takes Place of President of the
to Awarding Damages Regardless
of Mexican Laws.

Washington, April S.-The question of
the degree of consideration that should be
given the laws of another country by
a court of the United States in adjudicat-
ing a claim for bodily injuries to an
American employe of railroad operat-
ing in the foreign country was before
the supreme court of the United States
today in connection with the case of the
Mexican Central Railway company vs..
Gas. ii. Page. Page lost leg through
an accident while acting as brakeman at
Ebano Mexico, in September. 1903. He
brought suit in the United States circuit
court at Ell Paso, Tex, where the COM
pany has agents, and was awarded dam
ages amounting to $4,000.
The railroad company contended that
the case should have been heard In Mex
leo, and II not the trial should have
been under Mexican law. The cir
cult court refused to consider both
pleas and the railroad company ap-
pealed to the circuit court of appeals for
the fifth circuit. That court thereupon
certified the case to the supreme court
on a question as to whether 1t was COM
petent for the circuit court to try the
case and award damages regardless OF
the Mexican laws. The reply of the su-
preme court was made by Chief Justice
Fuller, who answered the question in the
negative,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-09
ARMY WILL STAY IN
CUBA ANOTHER YEAR
Secretary Taft Gives No Date
~ for Withdrawal
3 3 KS WITH INSURGENTS
9
impossible to Hold Election In the
Island Until Complete Census
of the Population Has
Been Taken.

Havana, April S.-The members of the
committee of insurgents with whom Sec
retary Taft and Assistant Secretary of
State Bacon made arrangements for peace
i'm Cuba in September last, held con-
ference with the secretary today lasting
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
O'Clock in the afternoon. Secretary Taft,
in spite of the request from the commit
tee, refused to give the date of the with
drawal of American forces from Cuba.
At the close of the conference Senior
Zayas and Morua Dolguadao and Gen.
Jose NJ. Comes informed the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press that Mr..
Taft had declared to them that it was
impossible to hold elections in Cuba un-
til complete census of the island had
been taken, which will occupy about four
months. lie added that municipal and
provincial elections would probably be
held some time in September.
The committee asked that the moderate
governments in the different provinces
and in the moderate mayors and city
councils be replaced by liberals, but Mr..
Taft declared that he would leave that
entirely to Governor Magoon. He added
that the administration was highly salts
fed with the governors conduct of Cuban
affairs and lie would be given more
authority than ever.
The secretary met the conservatives
this afternoon and discussed the insular
situation He said that owing to econom-
ical conditions he considered national
election at an early date to be unwise
and recommended that such election be
postponed until the result of the munich
pal and provincial elections be known.
The conservative representatives ex-
pressed their willingness to leave all to
the good judgment of the United States.
Secretary Taft will meet the conserva-
tives again on Wednesday
After this interview representatives of
all the leading banks of Cuba called upon
Secretary Taft and asked him to give
them one or two years notice before the
holding of the national elections, claim
ing that unless this was done the effect
upon commercial conditions in the island
would be disastrous.
The bankers urged the secretary not
to change the present currency to Ameri-
can money, claiming that TO do so would
increase the cost of living IL per cent
The chairman of the chamber of conf
merce spoke to the secretary in the same
vein.
There is a general impression gathered
by what Secretary Taft said today that
the American occupation of Cuba Will last
for another wear at least.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-09
Creek Nation Sues Oil Company.

Tulsa, /. T., April 3.--The United States
and Creek nation filed suit today against
the Frisco OIL and Gas company to re-
cover four blocks of Tulsa city land. The
petition alleges conspiracy to defraud the
United States government in defiance of
section IL of the indian treaty of 1862. The
government alleges that the town site
company in 1902 which was ordered to sell
lots on appraisement, used dummies and
that the lots were in reality purchased
by one company, in direct conflict with
the original treaty A long list of dunn
mics is recited in the petition. The gov
ernment, it Is announced, will soon file
a large number of additional suits of a
similar character, involving great deal
of real estate In Tulsa. The property in
volved includes the most valuable In the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-09
TO CURB POWER OF
HOUSE OF LORDS
Government Confronted With Formid-
able Programme If 1t Attempts to
Fulfill the Kings Promises.

London, April S,-Parliament reassem-
bled after the Easter recess. The second
stage of the session finds the government
confronted with formidable programme
of work If any attempt is to be made
to fulfill the promises made in the King $
speech Out of the fourteen measures
outlined by his majesty on three, and
those minor ones, have thus far been
touched and these are not far advanced
With view to expedting business, how
ever, Premier Capmbell- Bannerman in
tends to press the procedure scheme by
which the much preliminary work will
be sent to the new standing committee.
The prospects seems light for an early
effort to deal with the question described
in the Kings speech as the unfortunate
differences between the two houses"
The premier himself has not given any
clew as to when or how he proposes to
curb the power of the upper house, though
some of his colleagues have announced
in speeches that the necessary plans are
all prepared.