davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
ESTATE OF FREDERICK PERRAULT
or ELLINGTON

We. the subscribers, having been 1p-
pointed by the Honorable tho Probate
Court for he District OF Chittenden.
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the CLINE and demands of
ali persons against the estate Of Fred
crick PerInult late of Burlington.
In said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited
In offset thereto; and six months
rom the day Of the date hereof being IA.
lowed by said Court for thai purpose. ws
o. here ore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appointment a.
the law office Of Matthew G. Beary. in
Burlington. i'm said district on the third
l"SG,HI % "."'[n "nI JHlS sid 4e ~, at
Dated this 18th day of January, 1907.
MATTHEW q. LFARY,
AIICHAE.L \. RYAN,
o,w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
New Hampshire House Refuses to
Cut Off Railroad Passes to
Legislators.
ATTACK ON CHURCHILL.
Mr. Ahern Says He IIas Done New
Hampshire More Harm Thnn 10000
"Jethro Basses" Could Ever DO
Vote TO XIII nil to Pro-
hibit Use Of passcs

Concord. y. H. Jan. 2i-The House Of
Representatives at noon to-day voted 175
To- 1Gi to Indefinitely postpone the judic-
larry committee bill to incrcase the mile
age Of members ana to prohibit the issue
of free transportation to them by tho
railroads. 'rhc bill had already been
passed in the Senate and sent to the
House for concurrent action.
Messrs Baker of Bow. chairman of the
judiciary committee and Mason Of Dover.
urged the republican majority to stand
by the declarations Of their party plat
form and to pass the bill as originally
reported from tho judiciary committee.
Whitchcr of Havcrhill. Wadleigh of Mil
ford Hollis Of concord, Benton of <eene.
Lynch Of Manchester and others support
cd the judiciary committee ard the mi
nority report of the approximations COM
mttec. They declared it would be cow
ardly to take action for the next Legis-
lature and keep the passes now held by
the members OF the present House.
French Of Northumberland. chairman
Of the committee on appropriations. and
Kern of Concord defended the majority
report of that committee on the ground
that the present hou-c should not in
crease it's cvu compensation as it would
do by adop ing the Hill with a provision
raising the mileage from ten cents n mile
to % cents a'l' and making it apply
to the prcson. session.
Ahorn mad" theh longest speech Of the
day. covering tho entire subject Of pass
Legislation auJ stirring interest b. his at
tack upon Winston Churchill. the move
list and head ~ thc Lincoln Republican,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
ESTATE or THOMAS KELLEY,
EINr'.Bt RGiI.

We, the SuDscrlNer-. having Doen up
pointed by the Hono-aO.c the Probat.
Court for the District OF Chittcnien, COM
rlissoners to receive, examine and adjust
the claim. and demands % all persons
galnst the estate Of Thomas KEEL
10y. late of TInoshurEh. IN
said district deceased. and also all
claims and demands exhibited i'm offset
thereto; and six months from tn" DAY
Of the date hereof being allowed by
therefore hereby give notice that We
viii attend to the duties of oar ap-
pointment at the residence Of J. NJ
on the third Thursdays Of February
and July. next. at 10 o'clock a. M. on
each of said days,
Dated this 18Th day ~ January. 1907
J. Nj. CASSIDY,
DANIEL PATRICK,
2o,w3t commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31


Whereas. application hath been mad
to this court in writing, by the admin
istratOr of III" estate of Herman Kcis-
lick, late OF Burlington. deceased, pray
ing for license ana authority to sell tho
whole If real estate of said deceased,
representing to said court. that
II would bc beneficial TO the heirs
and al persons Interested in the es-
tate of said deceased, to sell the whole
Of the real estate Of said deceased,
and convert the same into money
And bringing into court the consent
and appreciation in writing Of all the
heirs to said estate residing IN this
state, and setting forth the situation
Of the real estate.
and assigned the first day of February,
l90T, at the Probate Court rooms, in
said District, to hear ana decide upon
-aid application and petition, and or
Tered public notice thereof to be given
to all persons Interested therein, by
publishing said order. together with
tho time and place Of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press, a newspaper which
,irculatcs in the neighborhood Of those
persons interested in said estate, all
when publications shall be previous
% the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place assigned. then and there
~ said Court to make your objections
10 the Granting of such license. IL you
zee cause.
Given under my hand. at the Pro-
bate court rooms, this 18th day of
MARCELLUs A. BINGHAM,
29,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by tho honorable probate court
for the district of Grand Isle, commits
all claims and demands of all persons
against Marquette ONcil, late OF AL
burgh Vt. i'm said district deceased.
for the purpose of examining and al
lowing said claims at the residence of
EjbridFc J. HutchiLns,, North Hero, VT,
M uni nntil FOUR ocldck n mn me- Of said
dav, and that six months from the 18th
day of December, A.. H., 1906: is the
creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at North Hero, VI, this cad
day of January, a. ID. 1907.
y. j. IIutChinS, Adm.
Expires June -, 1907.
JAMES \. TCDHOPE,
", Il. BEST.
3O.wSt commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

plenty of war in Warsaw,'' remarked
the ncar-humorst.
Eyes; and that other town is having
dead LODI OF trouble" responded the al
most-wit, as he proceeded to light up an
FL Flor de skunk Cabbage .-Washngton
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
n the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

BE sure and Use that old and wcll-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup Cor children teething IT soothes
the child softons the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents e bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
Future FOR FRUITARIANS.

The future lies with the fruitar!an, ana
the practice of hesh Will become more
and more RELOCATED to the lower classes
and to the e-mnded-DrOld-
field in Chambers journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

that the evil should be- stricken at 10
foundation and She scmi-ins1nc rabbit
removed from socicty.
WILLIAM PARKINSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
iiEMAN hIrsLIcK's ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, District OF
Chittenden.
The Honorable the Probate Court.
for the District OF Chttenden.
To the heirs and all persons intor-
cstel in the estate of Herman Keis-
ceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31

Every Movement Hurts when YOU
have rheumatism. Muscles are stiff and
sore and. joints are. painful. Hoods
Sarsap3rilla goes riSht to the spot in
this disease. ncutraIiZos the acidity OF
tie blood and cures
INDIGESTION, nausea ara cured by Hood 5
pills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-31
ESTATE or ERAsTus w. JEwETT

STATE or VERMONT, District of
Chittenden.
Tho Honorable tho Probate Court,
for the District of Chittcndcn.
To the heirs ana all persons inter
cstcd In the estate of Erastus w jew
EFT late OF Burlington, in said district,
deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

forts and luxuries OF the great city hostleries WIN
the pleasures of healthful outdoor HE. hotei
ChampIaD has always been faVorite resort IN
which 10 pass the summer. Growing WOODED
summit overlooking beautiful Lake Champlan and
facing the Adrondacks the west and the Green
Mountains of Vermont to the east, II catches every
breeze that sweeps through tho fragrant pines
E,,,er since the opening of the hotel, seventeen
Gears ago the company has spared no expense IN
increasing the attractions with winch nature
has endowed this place. The flowers Whlch arc
one of the features here. helping 10 maze , ~ tio
show place of this region are under inc supeii-
vision of Il who served a long appreiticesiinp
in a botanical garden in Germany. ana wao' WIN
the assistance of large corps OF helpers. WORKS
ont every original and artistic schemes III
the missing flowers and Shrubbery.
Inside the hotel, also flowers bloom everywhere
and dozens of fragrant bouquets from tile holei
gardens are sent daily to the guests rooms
Now that the days have grown bit cooler the
Iife az the hotel centres indoors, and the
fires that burn the great open freplaces wheh-
ever there is enough sharpness in the air TO make
them enjoyable add greatly TO me zoo clteritsS O.
an inviting place In which to spend an evening
reading while the strains from the orchestra drl1l
III IN n This bright September weather driving and
riding have become unusually popular with the
tt,1esfs and every daY dozens of carriages ana
Saddles are in use. The popular drive. extending
for several miles along the shore 20 me south OK
tHe hotel is favorite ride as is that through
piottsburE ard around Cumberland Head, Wnere
the willows cast dreamy shade over the winding
road. ,r,. =, ,.,;-+,- C-o,,r+,, fair
Nil, he held al Plattsburg for the rest OF the week
ard will furnish an added form of entertainment
for the hotel guests VINO always e make up parties
- rnnng the guests from New \ ork VINO have ar
rived withi:: The las: few days are Robert Oily
nbnnt Mr. and Mrs Herbert carpenter Ut anu
S IT E Newcomb Mrs. E. J. Marsh and Miss
Margaret Marsh. Mrs j. W Jones. MI aAo 1its
q. II Hegcnan and Mr. and Mrs. II. s. GrfsES'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN.
Some Of the Ne7C Things in Educa-
fionat WOrk the COMING Year

vacation experiences will not be the only tonic
vi conversation to interest the principals teach
crs and pupils Tomorrow when the nub1jo
schools reopen. There will be new things coD
nected with the schools appealing to the interest
of each of these classes as well as u the
parents. Besides new schoOlhouses. there will
De a fresh course of study in geography for the
principals TO think and talk about large
number of the women instructors in the eIs
mentary schools who were not likely to benefit
by the efforts of some of their associates last
year to secure legislation providing equal pay
for equal work. even had these efforts been
successful. will find that the Board of Educa-
ton has taken thought for them. This will be a
cheerful subject of conversation for many teach
ers. And the children will find that more of
them go to school at normal hours and
stay longer than was ever the case in New York
before And some of the little ones. perhaps Il
thousand of them. will find that New York City
has some doll schoolhouses as well as some
great big ones
The study Of geography will be continued into
the last year of the elementary school. The diff
ference between the old course and the new will
be the point of view. Hereafter. when the pupil
Is asked. What is the earth ?" instead of say
ing 1T is a great globe fattened at the poles
and revolving around the SUM-" he will reply
1T IS the home of man, warmed by the sum-
around which 1t revolves.' or words TO that ef-
feet Instead Of making its physical character
istcs the point of departure. its relation to man
and his activities will be the point of view The
child will study about mans achievements in
industry. commerce and political organization.
He will be made to understand the character
istcs Of maps because they are used so con-
stantly in newspapers and in business Because
New York is a great manufacturing and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
1T HOTEL CHAPLAIN.
Ne7r YORKER Uins Golf Tournament
Other Afairs.

Hotel champlain. N y. Sept. I (speciaD.-The
tournament for the presidents cup. around which
centred the greatest interest Of the among
the golf playing guests at Hotel Champaign was
oeld last Saturday afternoon. and was won by
Thomas Conway, of New York City. k3y the quail
flying matches held the two days previous 10
the tournament the large number OF those VINO
wished to contest was cut down TO the following;
Judge Henry Gdersleeve, D. o. Wic<ham. VIII
lam G. Hackstaf Archie Graham. Thomas Con-
way. T. s. Marslen. Alan Llchtenhen and +. G.
holland In the s5m!-fnals Mr. Hackstaf played
against Mr.. Ichtenheln and Mr.. Marsden against
Mr. CONWAY. The final match contested by
Mr.. Lichtenhein and Mr. CONWAY.
According to the rules governing the president
cup. which vas pat up by c. H. Booth. president
O the Hotel Champlan Company, IT must be wen
for two successive years by the same player in
order become his: therefore. unless he captures
the cup again next season, Mi conway VIII nave
to velindUish il.
More than the usual number OF the hotel guests
walked or drove to watch the finish OF this touTnao
players came ill., and during the afternoon tea was
Mrs L. H. Treadway. of Cleveland, who has
spent many summers mere with her parents, Mr.
VINO f S I5iirS.s o oif toiirnafnant which vas
York, who has taken many prizes in matches this
season. was the successful contestant.
al bout five hundred 10 attend the meeting OF
the Vermont state Fish and Game Commission
doors.
hearts party. arranged by the hotel manage
last Tuesday night Mrs. Victor J. Bowling: OF
New York. the first prize for women silver
eeco..d prize = cologne hottie. and DR. J. =
I.arkin. OF PattgbGig. won the mems prize. a
we're served to the PLAYERS in the white parlor-
70 people desiring hotel combining al tie COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
AT THE EDGEWOOD INN.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept (SpeciaD.-The annual
harvest dance given this evening. The dining
room which was given tho dancers. was
decorated, and perfect good floor insured terpsi-
chorean delight The regular orchestra, under
the direction of G. w. Needham was doubled for
the occasion, and the usual dainty refreshments
were served after IL o'clock
The bridge whist tournament last evening
ENJOYABLE. and 4 neat realized for the
beneficiary the Willing Workers, of Greenwich.
The tournament given under the patronage OF
several of the best known matTons of Greenwich
Belle Haven.
on the register of the week the names OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stokes Mr.. Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs Elmer E.
Black and Miss Black. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Lauterbach, Mrs w. s. Gray. Miss Gray. H. X.
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hinckley F. r. Arson.
] NJ Marble. c.. 4. Thompson. c. s. Daniel, MIR
and Mrs Henry 3: Britton. Norman I. Rees Mrs.
Harry Corner. Miss Dorothy Corner, Clifford
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. VogeIS Bernard ".
Vogel and Mrs. c. Howes of New Yosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
EASILY PORTABLE

The building is put together with bolts. 50
that it can be taken apart readily when its use
fulness IN one place is exhausted and il is needed
In another. The city owns something less than
a score OF these portable schoOIhouses which
cost it not more than $500 each They are
scattered through the bOrOuGas Of The Bronx
Brooklyn and Richmond
Contrasting with the opening of the portable
schOOlhouses is that Of the Eastern District High
School in Brooklyn. building costing moro
than s65O.000. exclusive of the site
large proportion Of the women teachers Of
the elementary schools will receive increases ia
salaries. provided the budget Of S31, 641 323 IS
asked for by the Board OF Education is voted
by the city fathers. The schedule arranged by
the Board of Education. which some of th9
women teachers have thought so hard hearted.
is as follows: Instead OF $500. the minimum SAL
airy Will be 1920 a year AT present the maxi
mum salary of all women teachers below taos,
of the graduating class is 81 go a year Uuder
the schedule II viii be 81 44O which Ia thu
maximum salary for women teachers of tina
graduating classes. the ones who were pleading
for equal pay for equal work" The only hran-
Cial distinction between the women of the Iower
grades and those Of the graduating grade VIII
be that the former Will attain the maximum
after sixteen years OF teaching, while the latter
will attain theirs IN ten years Each woman
teaching class OF boys Will receive a bonus OF
Ss4 year. and those having charge Of mixed
classes will profit TO the extent Of $50 in addi<
ton TO the regular salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

Since the use OF the Bible In the public schools
has been curtailed educators have been looking
about TO discover how moral training can be
secured without offending any religious body.
At the last meeting of the National Educational
Association at Los Angeles II voted ap
point committee to study the subject. Since
1902 New York City has included in its courses
OF study one on ethics. which has attracted
criticism because method is provided for car
rying it out. Its aim is roughly and somewhat
vaguely explained in tho introduction to the
syllabus the subject:
1T should be the aim OF teachers and prin-
cipals TO make the life of the school in every
activity and relation count for moral educa-
ton. This aim should vitality affect not only
the teaching of every subject and the treatment
of every problem OF discipline and training, but
also the general atmosphere and spirit of the
class room and school"
The use OF geography as a source of moral
training illustrates how study might be made
10 serve as such. II the teacher knew how to APP
ply it.
carefully thought out system of intoxicating
morals has been tried recently in a school
with much success, and it is being studied by
of the city superintendent here II IS
called the Brownlee system, after its originator.
Miss Jane Brownlee. and is highly commended
where IL has been used
The Brownlee system studied by Mr. Ed
son. one of the associate superintendents in the
course of his summer vacation at the suggestion
of Superintendent Maxwell. In reply to ques-
ton. Mr.. Edison said yesterday that the super
opinion regarding it. The principals are given
a wide latitude in the manner in which the sub
iect of ethics shall be taught in the schools, he
said. II they wish 10 adopt the Brownlee sys-
tenn il would be within their province to do SO
He added that he considered It especially
adapted to primary schools
Two innovations introduced in the school sys-
tenn last year will be worked out more COM
pIeteIy this year The practice of assemb bling
in special classes children mentally detective
led to the appointment last year of an in
spector of 'ungraded' classes. Her duties were
to select teachers especially adapted 10 teach
ing those mentally defective and deciding what
children should be admitted 10 the classes
Several such classes were organized last year
with excellent results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

a fortnight at the Mount washington before con-
Mr. and Mrs n. Allen. with party of friends
are travelling in Napier and aTH retuTn V
Portland and the North Shore TO New York :,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Beaver, of MontclaiT are m
Guided in a merry party of Automobiles VINO are
the Mount Washington at Breton Woods for
the rest Of the week They are using k Sif,
T6uRt IN, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs W H. Bishop
a. L. Bennett. Of Wollaston.
New Workers. motoring to Breton Woods the ,at-
ter part of last week In a Flat were MIR. and MIS-
II. p. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs De Pomeroy, J.
&r and S3 Mrs Snnerthwaite and Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Cron. OF Manhattan. are at Bretton
COOS ha n iae1a i d5s ~ the Mount Wash
ington before continuing to DtNViile No'oh ana ''e
Motoring TO Breton Woods this week in Z, GO
horsepower Thomas Flyer were Mr. and Mrs n. -,
Washington for indefinite stay, NJ .,, NJ,
M A Montgomery, jr-. OF BROOKLYN; MT; and MIS-.
arrived on Monday at the Mount Pleasant in a TO-
D. X Bayne and Bayard Clement. Of New York
and II. H. Curtis. Of Boston arrived on TUESDAY
Vim spend som" time at Breton Woods Mir and
Mrs P. Flsishcr and Miss a NJ FIeishef, OF w
are at the Crawford House. having arrived there
this week in n Rochet-Snyder. .,-,-
IN Bethlehem. includes Mr. and Mrs J. Percy Gar
PenteT Nj and Mrs Fred l. CarPenJneF @ga
Pierce Great-Arrow. a.
Nj and Mrs F A Stratton and Widen STRAIT
ton motored up from New York IN a Pierce Great
Arrow. and are nj Meplewood Hotel for the re-
Mr and Mrs II R Kunhardt and Kingsley Kun
hardt Of New York TcGently Tot0rTd fo" Tofcb
in a Rainier After spending several days there
they will go TO Quehec- 49,. ,.,.-,.
Label end d., douisg WaIamakGT 1ni Ts made
UP touring party al The Balsams. Their car
IS ZJst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
Closing Days of ST. Lawrence
River Resorts Full
of Cayety.

Frontenac, y. Y, Sept. CSpeciaI.-The remain
ing weeks the season at Upper St Lawrence
River resorts viii be fun OF activity for the many
gay house parties now being entertained in this
region, and also FOR the hosts OF fishermen who
annually come here in the fall for the excellent
bass and pIclereI catches that of daily occur
renee. Many tourists are also now passing through
here on the way 10 Montreal and Que0ec, and
break the Journey by brief sOJourn among the
hone Is b. way Of Lake George and Lake cham
plsrn 10 Albany, and thence to New York or Bos-
The speedy Pirate owned by c \. Peacock. Of
pittshl!rg defeated ConnlOdorc Bourne's Stranger.
Thousand Islands Yacht Club over a t~enty-one
nineteen seconds Miss clover BoIdt's p. D @. OF
New York. won the other event Of the day, taking
Golf and yachting still continue TO interest late
49, Us AT l'it h,, co, J-acb dav VII
posses crowd OF enthusiasts Of the game Tramp
patrons Of the hotel
All Of the St Ia @rence hotels have experienced
the ki, Cip f3iiI On VrTav Isle has made a re-
orc viii SIS boiyse for crowded rooms and Al no
time since the hotel built has IL experienced
the same successful management The Hotel IRON
tenac. under { G. Trusse also manager of the
Hotel Bon Air. Augusta. Ga. has mad an excellent
season, nany people from every important centre
being present during the midsummer weeks OF
'fhe Thousand Island House. o. c. Staples pro
}cletOr has enjoyed crowded rooms as mas also
I.se,1s Al 81 iayrarce PARK under de manage
r.eat Of Charles r. skinner has had a GOO earge
LIS summer and l. popular with brooklyn ana
Jersey folk
,d2ny river folk went TO Ogdonsburg on Labor
lay for Tie big celebration held there Track ana
held events. fireworks and band concerts were
anlcng the attractions.
zeal yacht clubs expecting TO form an asso-
cation next summer. "a be- know as the St Law
renee Power Boat Association, for the promotion
u motor boat contests throughout the region here
aao also 10 avoid conflict Of racing dates and N
rIre correct measurement b. one official, Sald
measurements % stand for ali races OF the year
f-5.s doing away with the troublesome process OF
rss:ag = boat for Zach contest under the auspices
. u'' numerous clubs hereabouts The plan Is
re to work Will great success, ard II IS fkeiE
i.at aid secretary VIII lee employed to keep all
records and establish Il central entering bureau
IL. ali clubs
.Aiss Margaret O'i2rien. r. L. Kelly and j. II.
Is,e
- CLAYTON are the following New Workers; Mr.
@llI Mrs j. l. Clarke. Dir. ana Mrs = g Brnh-
-setf, Mr. and 5Ts D. II. Doyuton, j. \. Cox MISS
ss-fle Wright, =. l. Durham, NJ ana Mrs ~,
,-isfnsn. Mr. and Mrs. T. y. Suydam, Mr AID
TTifs H. Mann. John i. Gilman Miss Eleanor
-, ~ =. Waiter. Mr. and Mrs j.. ID. sweet. Mr..
xxnd Mrs Albert Baker Mr. and Mrs. - Il Cham
oeTs, the Misses Marguerite and Elsie Chambers