davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

said that what could be done in Mexico
could certainly be accomplished else
where.
Miss Temple spoke to the toast,
Women 10 the field Of decorative art.
Miss Ellis on Opportunity.
Miss Ellis spoke on the Opportunity
for fnelusiveness." and opened with the
paraphrase, Blessed are the inclusive.
fer they shall be included,
There are cults. fads, and isms be-
yond count" said Miss Ellis. 'and they
are always pernicious in their influence.
College women can help by becoming as
intellectually inclusive as possible"
Miss Frances Davenport, the next
speaker, told Of her experience in Lon
don where there is a Woman's Univer-
sity Club, and appealed to the gathering
to found a similar organization in this
city. Mrs. Smith handled the subject,
"The College Woman in the Home" COM
prehensively and sympathetically. The
speaker said that everything that en-
larges a woman's resources and develops
her character adds 10 her value In the
home, and that her college education will
often be Of practical value TO her.
Mrs. KeIlerman Discusses Mere Man.
Mrs KeiIerman delivered a few clever
remarks on the topic Mere Man" Mrs.
Guion Miller read an original poem on
Woman" and Miss Laeta NJ. Ramage
recited some original verses on "The
Mothers" Then followed the reading of
the preamble of the proposed club by Miss
Turner, and the vote by reclamation that
resulted IN the nomination and election Of
Mrs. Sidwell to head the preliminary or
ganizatlon. Il was decided that the men,
bership of the club is 20 consist Of two
classes, voting members who are to be
or twO-year students of women s
colleges, and associate members. who will
be students of less than two years. and
women
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
CAPT. MACKLIN'S TRIAL.

COuFt-mRFtial at san AntOniO-TO
Reopen Brownsville Anafr.
San Antonio. April Bon Monday the
trial board assigned to the court-martial
of Capt. Macklin will begin its work at
Fort Sam Houston. The accused was the
officer Of the day at Fort Brown. at the
time Of the Shooting up" of Browns
vile, on August 13 last, He has just re-
turned from Washington. where he was
called as a witness in the Senate com
mittee's Investigation OF the Browns
vile affair
Capt. p. A. Murphy. assistant counsel
in the PenrOse trial. will defend BIacklin.
Lieut. Roger S. Fitch. assistant judge
advocate of the former case. will prose-
cute the trial
The hearing viii be short, as the evi-
dence has been practically gone over in
the PenrOse case
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Need Teachers In philippines.

Seventy additional school teachers are
desired for the Philippines. An examina-
ton has been ordered by the Civil Service
for May I and 2, and can be taken AT any
of the principal cities. No women VIII be
admitted to this examination except
wives, immediate relatives, or nancees of
men already there or those taking fhe
examination They'll get $500. but the
men win get from 500 to $500 more.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
TOWER IS PRESIDENTS GUEST.
American Ambassador to Germany
Dimes at White House.

The American Ambassador 10 Germany,
Charlemagne Tower, and Mrs. Tower, are
in the city and have apartments at the
shoreham. Last evening they We're enter
talned at dinner at the White House.
Mr, Tower is here on regular leave, but
has come 70 Washington to consult with
heads Of the State Department in regard
to trade relations between the United
States and Germany particularly as the
commerce between the TWO countries Is
affected by present and proposed tariff
laws. For some time the attitude Of Ger
many in this respect has been the source
Of much solcitude TO American exporters
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
MOUNT WEATHER NAY RuN.
Bureau Has Enough Money so Main
tain Observatory for Year.

ouEEAu hEHA Enough Money 40 HAaAAA'
tain Observatory for Year.
Congress failed to cripple the
weather bureau at Mount Weather,
Va. which had been established with
out legislation.
For the purpose Of impressing upon the
Agricultural Department the impropri-
ETY. of initiating legislation, no provi-
sion was made for carrying on this OBJ
servatory. which costs $25. 600 year.
The Comptroller OF the Treasury yes
terday informed Secretary Wilson that
he could maintain and further equip
Mount Weather under existing legisla-
ton, but that he could not complete
two buildings in course of construction
at the time Congress showed its resent
ment
The Comptroller hopes that the ter
mination of this dispute may result In
a more settled condition Of the weather
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
s1oo.ooo &c AT Che.ter. pa.

Chester. Pa, April 13.-The keystone
Cabinet Works. employing over two
hundred men. was totally DESTROYED bv
fire shortly before 6 o'clock this morn
ing. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss viii reach $4,000 to si0o, ,0oe,
partially covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

HIlquit. Of New York, the author Of
THE History of Socialism in the United
States" The meeting is arranged for S
p. m. at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street.
Within a few days the insurance depart
ment of the District Of Columbia will be-
gin the work Of appraising the value Of
District insurance companies, OF which
there are over forty. Six hundred dollars
was appropriated at the last session Of
Congress for this work. which viii he
under the supervision Of Daniel Curry,
Examiner of the department
At the regular meeting Of the McKen-
dree Chapter, Epworth League. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President d. b. Miller; first
vice president. A. ". Davis; third vice
president, S. ;. Culbertson; fourth vice
president, Miss Edith Wageley; secretary.
&c, Z. DeyO, and treasurer, II. Boate.
Charles +. Walters was Yesterday ap-
pointed chairman in the sewer division,
vice c. E. Woodson, promoted. John L.
Smithmyer was appointed inspector of
construction, with compensation at the
rate Of $3.50 per day. for work on the
construction Of the Anacostia school.
ohargeable to the appropriation for this
school
In the Columbian College lectures on
modern art and literature at the George
Washington University Building, Fif-
teenth and H streets. Assistant Prof.
Croissant will speak on the Italian.
French, and Germanic elements in the
English language Monday, April Il, at
S;3O The public is invited.
Justice Barnard yesterday authorized
Mrs. King. administrative Of the estate
of her husband. Theo Ingalls, King, who
was killed in the Terra Gotta wreck. to
accept settlement from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for $3.50 for the death Of
heE husband. Attorneys Barnard & John
son appeared for Mrs. King.
Charles E. Robson and Harvey T. Win
field, administrators of the estate of Jo-
sephus Anderson, through their attorneys.
Ralston & Siddons, yesterday began suit
against tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
TO recover $4,000 damages for the death
of Anderson. An apron OF g. coal chute
fell upon the locomotive on whicn Ander-
son was working and the escaping steam
from the damaged locomotive scalded
MIN to death,
In response to the notice regarding the
erection Of fire escapes on the National
Homeopathic Hospital, Marian Little.
superintendent of the institution, in a
letter to the Commissioners, states that
the building is fireproof. but that if fire
escapes are necessary the matter will be
brought TO the attention of the board of
governors. The superintendent yesterday
was informed that the building viii re-
Quire fire escapes within ninety days.
Mrs. Sophia Arendes. by her will fled
yesterday devises lot c, in square s0s TO
William 5. Riley in trust 10 be sold.
After paying Mamie Sekafer 5000. and 81
each to Eugene. William. and Bertha
Schafer. the remaining proceeds are to
be distributed among the six children of
the deceased. The residue of the estate
is to be divided, share and share alike.
between Eleanor, John B., and George
Arendes. William S Riley is named as
executor
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
PEARY TO LEAVE JULY l.
VIII Follow Same General plan as
on Last Expedition.

Portland Me, April 13.-Lieut Robert
f. Peary. who, with Mrs. Peary. is to
pass Sunday i'm their summer cottage on
Eagle Island. CascO Bay. said this after
noon that he expects to leave New York
about July ! for the arctic. He will use
the same ship. practically the same crew,
and follow the same general plan as In
the last expedition.
lie and Mrs Peary VIII return to New
York Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Local Tennerntmres.

Midnight 50; a. m. 30 a. "a. 90: a. M.
81 3. m. 50, 10 a. M, 45 T. uoou 81. D.. IN.
q p m- go. p m. 4s S %. M a: 10 10. m.
a. Maximum. 80; minimum. 81
Relative humidiiy-s a. H.. s. p m. IS. D
m- %. Rainfall trace. Hours OF sunshine go
Per cent Of possible sunshine S.
Temperature same date last Sear-Mszimum. &c
minimum 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
I'emneratnre III Othcr CItIes-

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
sn0unt Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended AZ )
p. N. yesterday follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

The Economic Educational League has
secured as speaker for tonight Morris
HIlquit. Of New York, the author Of
''The History Of Socialism in the United
States" The meeting is arranged for S
p. m. at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Women S
Edith Ties.
Special. So so.

A regular $500 value
Matinee Ties. low Bluch-
ers, with ?, 3, and 4 eye
lets. Gibson and ChTisty
Ties, in all the latest
styles. black and tar
feathers.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

HALL-On Friday, April T. 1901, at i8s8 ? n, az
hs residence. s0l Eighth streets E5uthEsst,
FRANCIS HALL. in his eighty-sixth year
Funeral from AsbUry N T. Church. corner Elsy-
enth and streets northwest, Monday April 3
al ?. n Relatives aud friends invited % at
tend
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Women S
Betsy Ross Ties.
Special, $500.

Low Button Ties. beau
tifully made; tans and
blacks, IN Blucher, Glib
son. and OXfoTds. All
sizes: an honest $3.50
value.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

At the regular meeting Of the McKen-
dree Chapter. Epworth League. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President D. b. Miller; first
vice president. A. W. Davis: third vice
president, S. 5. CuIbertson; fourth vice
president, Miss Edith Wageley; secretary.
.C, Z. DeyO, and treasurer, II. Boate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
A Way They Have.
What This Burlington Citizen
Says Only Corroborates
the Story of Thousands.

The particulars related by
this representative citizen Of
Burlington are similar to hun
dreds of others in this city.
When there are scores of peo-
pie, all anxious to tell about
the benefits received from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
the greatest skeptic in Burling-
ton must be convinced. Read
the following:
Edward J. Uatin, millwright. of
81 Intervale Ave, Burlington, Vt,
saws: "I noticed In n local paper
where Doan's Kidney Pills has cur
cd cases similar to mine so I sent to
the Park Drug store for box and
commenced using them. They final
" stopped the pain and drove away
the lamencss and proved themselves
to be an excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans
and take no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
"THE RED MILL"

1.-THE Red Mill" Messrs. blossom and
Herhcrt's musical play which had phe-
nomenal run at the Knckerbocker thea
tire in New York Ia 81 season. drew a large
audience to The Strong last evening. The
story revolves round tw o young Americans
doing Europe who find themselves short
OF money while stopping at a little hotel
in a Dutch town. The two characters
were taken ny NJ. P. Coaklcy and Harry
Mcbride, who were very amusing in the
various DISCUSSES they assumed. Other
comedy was furnished by Harry Car
ter as the sheriff and Milton Dawson as
the hotel keeper, the latter's makeup
reminding one forcfbly of Louis Mann in
"The Girl from Paris" ]. r. Simpson
was pompous burgomastcr Miss Cath
crime Cooper made a wlnsome barmaid,
and the Misses Fry and Kirby We're very
pleasing in the roles Of the burgoma stor S
daughter and sister respectively. The
others In the cast, both men and women
made the most of minor parts.
The opera was handsomely staged, the
locale permitting much that Is quaint IN
both scenery and costumes. Mr.. Bios
som's lines are at all times bright and
often witty. while Mr., Herbert In his ly-
RIGS has added another to the many sue
cesses that bear his name II tho pre-
eentation Of the opera suffered at al
Friday night It was for lack of singers
who could bring out all OF the possibilities
In Mr.. Herberts beautiful solo numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
DIR. FLANDERS RELEASED.
Certified Execution Dissolved, Ending
Famous Case.

BY virtue OF an or,ler from Judge
George NJ. Powers. the certificate on
execution issued against Dr. w. G. +.
Flanders of this city was dissolved
and the doctor was liberated from jail
Thursday by Comm issioners Joseph
W. Lavigne AND II. s. johnson, after
having taken the poor debtors oath.
The execution was for 81 900 and cost ;
and was issued from Rutland county
court in favor OF Miss Bridget Null
Inns of Rutland. who sued for nal
practice. The order OF the commits
sioners ends the case, which has been
hotly fought on both sides. TIC doc
tor insisted that the disease and not
the operation was the cause of the
loss of the foot. In this he was sup
ported by the other surgeons present
at the operation and by the nurses
who cared for the patient
Some OF the circum stances attend
ing the trial and subsequent proceed
ing have won for DR.. Flanders the
sympathy Of many. He Is recognized
az progressive physician and sur
geon, being among the leaders in the
use of the X-ray and other forms of
electricity In the treatment of disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
EXTENSIVE SURVEY.
Civil Engineers Finding Town anil
County Lines on Mansfield.

The most extensive survey Of the
Green Mountain range that mas been
made for many years is now in pro-
gress under the direction OF r. B.
Barney, the veteran surveyor Of this
city. with Ira w. Thorp as assistant
surveyor, and Mr.. Tier of New Hamp-
shire and five others Of tho Interna-
tional Paper companys surveying
force. They have been camped for
the last ten days on Mount Mansfield,
Mr.. Barney with his men having their
headquarters at the hotel under the
nose and Mr.. Tier with five men and
cook In a tent at the half way house
on the Tnderhill side. W. IL Burger
of Washington, D. C.. and G.. NJ. john
son Of New Haven, Conn. Of the Uni
ted States geodctic survey Of the de-
partment of commerce ana labor have
had n station for observation on the
nose and headquarters at the Mt
Mansfield hotel at the foot of the nose
The old original lot lines of the town
OF old Mansfield are being rerun and
also the town ana county lines Of
Chittcnden and Lamoille counties. The
exact location of Mount Mansfield
fixed and the amount OF land. not lot
ted by the old surveys, ascertained.
The town line between t'ndernill and
Stowe has been resurveyed and the lot
lines on the west side of the noun
tain as far as the small gore at the
south end, The lines on the east sile
will be finished in few days and the
survey will then be continued on both
sides of the mountain ridge south
ward to Bolton. Huntington ana Wat
erbury.
The object OF this survey Is to put
stop to the stealing OF timber which
IS not within the boundary lines OF
lots sold. to appraise and prepare for
collecting damages for what has been
stolen. also to mako accurate maps
of the territory surveyed, showing the
location Of roads, streams. ponds, the
mountain range etc. anil to put up
large stone monuments at all promi-
nent places so that there may be no
trouble in the future IN ascertaining
tho correct boundaries and locations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
$275 FOR MRS. DUCHAINE.
Got Verdict ngninst IT. +. Ahcnrn-
Divorce for Mrs. Emery.

The jury In the case of Rosalyn Du-
chaine VS.. Thomas +. Ahearn returned a
verdict Thursday afternoon for the plain
tin to recover damages of S275 and costs.
The arguments in this case were made
IN the morning and the case went to
the jury shortly before noon.
The trial OF the case of the Old Bee
Hive VS.. Baumann 6; Sporting. an action
OF asumpsit was taken up Thursday aft
ernoon before the following jury: Joel
w. Thomas OF Burlington. John Black,
Sr., Of Burlington, George Munson Of Bur
linston, George W. Allen OF Essex. George
II. Burriu Of ITinesburgh, Clinton Smith
Of Hinesburgh, o. II. Morrill, OF Hunting
ton, James Mahan Of Huntington, Collins
H. Nash Of Jericho. Patrick d. Mills II
South Burlington, F.. o. Turrill Of St
George, Philo T. Irish of Westford.
The divorce petition Of Katherine c.
Emery va. Dan G.. Emery was granted or
the grounds OF intolerable severity
Mrs. Emery is given the custody
of the two minor children, Mar
Chittenden Emery and Gwendolen Muir,
ray Emery and Is granted alimony. Mr.
and Mrs. Emery were married in 1895
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Program OF Coming Convention Out.
lined by PRINCIPAL ThOmns.

The first teachers meeting of the fall
term of school was held at the high
school building Frdav afternoon at
4:3o o'clock and the teachers were ad-
dressed 10y State Superintendent Of
Education Mason S. stone, who gave a
talk on educational conditions In the
State and matters pertaining TO the work
to be taken up this year. lie was fol-
Lowell by Principal Gsaac Thomas. who
outlined the program Of the coming
State teachers convention, which Is to
be held in this city October Il, IS and 10.
Principal Thomas named the following
committees. who have been appointed in
connection with the convention: Commit
toe on entertainment Leon r. WhtcoSnb,
chairman; Mrs. Kate =. Miller. Pomeroy
school; Miss Sarah T. Martin. Converse {;
Mrs. Mary r. Mayo, Lawrence Barnes {;
Miss Emma j. Chapman Adams. This
committee Is appointed 10 provide places
of entertainment for the teachers who AT =
tend the convention wl0 do not wish to
stop at hotels. The committee on arrange
ments is: Isaac Thomas high school !;
A. NJ. Eldridge, principal of the gram
mar school: Miss Fannie Crandall. music
Miss A. Ct. Jackson, exhibits; executive
committee for formation OF women
teachers club: Miss E,Gf.e Moore, chair
Miss Emma Chapman Mrs Kate p. Miller;
temporary officers Of women teachers
club; president Miss 'arguerite Tucker,
Frattleboro: vice-prog!de1t, Jessie A.
Judd, Bellows Falls. secretary and treas
urer. teacher from St Johnsbury.
The program foi the three days Will be
as follows:
Thursday afternoon. address of the wei
come by Mayor B.golow with a reply
and address by president of the associa-
tion. Superintendent G. II. Dempsey OF
St. Johnsbury, and an address by Miss
Ada Van stone. assistant superintendent
of schools Of Rochester, y. Y.
Thursday evening Mt The Strong
illustrated lecture, Nearest the Pole"
by Comma nder Parry. Half OF the
theatre will be reserved for the teachers
| who will he admitted on their assoca
| ton registration coupons Tickets for
others Will toe . 70 - cents.
Friday afternoon, differences. or round
tables, on music, mathematics, the
| grades. etc.
| Friday evening. free lecture, at the
| First Church by Pr.f, W. NJ LyonPhclps
of Yale University IN Two represent
atve Men Of New England, Benjamin
Franklin and Jonathan Edwards
saturday morning business meeting and
address, the speaker to be announced
| later.
All the day sessions Will he held in
the EdmuHds high 'hool. Publishers book
exhibits will be In the gymnasium room,
basement Of the high school, Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
A NEW PHYSICIAN.
Dr. J. II. BlOtlgett Coming to bur
lingtOn from Saxton's River.

DR.. j. II. Blodgett of Saxtons River. a
graduate Of the University of Vermont
in 1895 of the medical college in 1897 and
from the Boston CITY hospital 1899. will
come TO Burlington and open an Office at
e56 Pearl street the first of November.
Since he left the Boston hospital, DR..
Blodgett has been practcinE medicine at
Saxtons River and had built up a very
large practice there. In Burlington DR..
BlodCctt Intends to continue his general
practice and give especial attention to the
diseases of infants and children, a spe-
cialty he has been preparing himself for
in all his medical training. He expects -
leave Saxtons River this month and will
spend October in New York in special
study. Aside from his professional work.
DR.. Blodgett has been honored by tho
citizens of Rockingham with civil offices
and has been connected with the various
medical societies of that vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
TRIED TO LYNCH MoToRMAN
Italians Enragcd because BOY Was
Killed by His Cur.

New York Sept l5,--With clubs and
revolvers drawn squad OF reserve po-
lcemen from the East l04th street station
fought a mob OF infuriated Italians num-
bertng thousands who tried to lynch Gar
rett Morrisey. motorman on the second
avenue surface line, tonight after his car
had run over and killed a nine-year~old
boy. To save him from the wrath OF the
mob It became necessary to lock him In a
store.
In the meantime the car was lifted
from the track, thrown on Its side re-
CARELESS of passengers in It. and wrecked.
The crowd grew to such proportions that
II packed more than four blocks Traffic
was tied up on the line and riot OF seri-
Gus proportions was threatened. but the
police after half an hours dangerous
work restored order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
What Our Reporter Saw in New York.

A recent visit to one OF the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
machinery that was producing 1000 gal
Ions of Paint and doing 1t better and in
less time than 100 gallons could be made
by hand mixing.
This was the celebrated J.. & NJ. Paint.
The l.. & NJ Zinc hardens l.. a. NJ.
White Lead and makes >, g. NJ. Paint
wear like iron for 10 or 10 years.
gallons L. & NJ mixed with gallons
Lnseed Oil makes gallons OF paint at
cost Of less than $l9o per gallon.
II any defect exists in l.. & NJ. Paints
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations Of l.. & NJ. made TO churches
Sold by H. NJ Hull, IIinesburgh; S.
Bigwood, Winooski: F. II, Flagg q Son,
Richmond; W. S. Nay e. Co. Undevhi!
G. l.. Hatch & Co, Waterbury; S. i.
Wilson. Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19

causing me some trouble. as I am afraid
there will be no rest for me when cross
the river ! dreamed that J was in heaven
and Gabriel was leading the choir. There
were millions OF sopranos, moro than YOU
could see there was an army Of altos,
they reached for miles, they would cover
the Atlantic ocean; couldn't believe
there were so many tcnors in the world
since creation. The funny part of It was
that was the only bass Hard? No that
was funninr still After we had sung the
frs two or three bars Of the IIallelutah
Chorus Gabriel stopped the choir and
looking at me said, Mr.. Jones, not so
much bass, plnase""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
LIABILITIES OF 1929.
Petition In bankruptcy Filled by North
field Firm,

a petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day in the office of the clerk of the
district court, r. S. Plat, by p II. and
II. c. Stratton of Northfeld manufac-
turers and dealers In lumber. The firm
has liabilities Of s7,2Ssj5, OF which $1,000
is secured claims and sl,20l 6S Is unse-
cured claims. The assets are s7007. r.
H. Stratton, one Of the members OF the
firm, also files an account of his In
dividual debts, amounting to s2o5oc.43 OF
which $500 represents notes and hills
which ought to ne paid. His unsecured
claims amount TO sl.3g5 and his assets
are 1855. claimed exempt.
The following other petitions have been
filed: George l.. Westcott Of Burlington.
a railroad brakeman. with liabilities of
s2lt IS and assets of 800. claimed exempt,
and August J. Langefeld of Barre, a
con tractor. with liabilities OF s7.S21.39 and
assets of $50, claimed exempt.