davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-01-02
The Right Naua.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer CO the poor, at Fort Madi-
son, Ia. says; "Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. are tightly named; they
All more agreeable. do more good
Ana make one feel better than any
other laxative" Guaranteed 10 cure
bllloasness aud constipation. 25c n
81 bsnald D-kE Store Incorporated
The bee., 1908-01-02
Killed for Improper language.

Shaws, Miss, Dec. PA. A. Wi
son, a prominent merchant shot an
killed Bud Doughty, wealthy plantq
in the formers store here. II
claimed that Doughty was using T.
proper language before women.
The bee., 1908-01-02
wise Counsel Prom the south.

Il want TO dive some valusble adj
vice 20 those who suffer with lame
back and kidney troubles, says j.
II. Blankenship, OF Beck, Tenn. II
have proved to an absolute certainty
that Electric Bitters Will positively
cure this distressing condition.. The
first bottles was completely cured ;
so completely that IL becomes a
pleasure 70 recommend this great
remedy sold under guarantee az
ST, Bernard drug store, Incorporated,
Price SOC.
The bee., 1908-01-02
A Thousand Dollars worth Of Good

A. III. Tburnes, a we'll known coal
operator of kinney aud bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel and
stones with excrueiating pain.
cot no relief from medicine until
began taking Folley's Kidney Cure
then the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick d ~
like fine stones aud now I have Del
pain across my Kidneys aud feel
like new mar - = - -
500 worth 2 g -
The bee., 1908-01-02
Supplies to Be Taken.

Supplies also will be taken on board
rom the supply ship Culgoa and the
refrigerator ship Glacier
The feet arrived one day ahead OF
he itinerary, after averaging more
Than ten knots an hour. This is race
week and the height of the social sea
son. Finding delightful weather for
heir Christmas celebration. the high
officers of the feet have arranged for
a boat race Of half 4 mile Christmas
morning. Other athletic events will
follow.
Gov. Sir Henry Jackson exchanged
visits with rear Admiral Evans. and
A reception will be given for the Of
acers Of the vessels at the barracks.
The bee., 1908-01-02

The little book in each package
the formula Of our new Hair Vigor,
why each ingredient is used, and
plains many other interesting thin
After reading you willknow why thisf|
hair preparation does its work so well
Made BY the =. o. Aver Co., Lowep, Mes
The bee., 1908-01-02
Each on His own Feet.

LdCn on TVS SWn Fecb'
A man must stand erect, not be
kept erect by others.-Marcus Azure
Illus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MUST SERVE TEN YEARS.
Russian Emperor Would Not Grant
Full Pardon to Lfeut.-Geu. st0esseI.

Russian Emperor Would Not Grant
Full Pardon to Lfeut.-Ceu. stoessel.
st. Petersburg March 1.-THE Emperor
to-day confirmed the death sentence
passed upon Lieut.-Gen Stoessel. and also
tho courts recommendation for com
mutation OF the sentence 20 ten years i'm
prisonment IN q fortress The former
commander OF Port Arthur inc frectually
petltioned for full pardon.
STILLINGS IS OUT.
Washington. March 17,--Charles A.
Stillings Of Massachusetts yesterday ten
ton OF tho office of public printer and
II was accepted. to take effect at once.
announcement Is made that the F'resi-
dent has not yet selected Mr.. Stillings's
successor. u is stated, however. that a
man outside of Washington will be Sc
lccted for this important post. There
are at least d dozen candidates.
YALE TO LOAN TO STUDENTS.
New Haven, Conn. March 1.-THE
Yale University corporation yesterday
considered the subject OF loans to stu
dents, and decided to start next year Il
university loan fund, to be administered
by the treasurer In cooperation with the
officers of the different departments. 1t
Is hoped that the success of this move
ment will make il possible within few
years to diminish greatly the amount of
money now given In the college in the
form of tuition scholarships.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FALSE TEETH MUST
BEAR UNION LABEL

New York, March 17.--Dental manu-
factory employees are unionzing and
are about to apply for Il charter from
the Central Federated union
Thcy will insist that all false teeth
and crown ana bridge work bear the
union label The label will be incon-
spicuous and will not interfere with
mastication or subject tho wcarer of
false teeth 10 any addition of ridicule.
Tho scheme will he favored by all
friends of labor. say the prospective
walking delegates, because 1t will en-
able all wcarcrs Of false teeth to carry
a trade mark of their loyalty on their
person. Later IL will be urged that
alt filings must have union labels.
The embryo union. numbering 900
mon and women, Is already considering
- strike and the entertainment COM
n.ittee will find It their duty to inspect
the moars Of all suspected persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
GOVERNOR HUGUE> \ TuENEN-
DOCS WORKER.


iu' W. aloe'' "'I.eS d" e,.ef' a''''',s
'nar'c.er sNe'ch oi Governor n"shes III
vac "a'U" n''i' ,'U'" M's""i'e' ne
"''''le We" ''i"s""'eu WIN s'o'ieS'
VI" VIII" "h SUITS "l Pi'o'osrapHs OF 'ne
'"'s''io' J" oo'"oo" ana '''a''''o"" IA
pf'ei' tHe ar'ic'e gives MOS, cN'e'i'n'
P'''"'c % '"e ''a"'
Governor fiusheS' says MISS iaro'l''
Is one vi inc h"rues' "olAerS !" we
United states. Al Albany ne Is nj ms
desk o' nihe CLOCK III tne 'horrihs' aud
ne frequently remains 'here un," ''''"-
"'Sht ana "''''' VII" res"'ar "ut not
"N'r-'onA hours LOT iu''"'"S ana "'"'ns'
ne nor only mas .lecap'c!'E '"r SuS-
'a'ne" oA,'E ""IN' out ne mas "''iS''
:" ~ mana Una, hc can u''o'rEo success
iulN extraordinary str"'hS' Inns was
hrS' SHOWN III thc saS ana hlS"rH"'e IN
N'stisa'lphS' Ilillt"u I'm" was given
MN Tor the WORK II ne ohtalnen 'ho
information ne wanted IN the nerloo SET
II lnennt frequently sixteen, eighteen ana
sometimes more hours or daily labor
IN writing tho report for tho gas commit
tee he worked night and day from sun
day until he hhished at hNe o'c.ock inc
next Friday morning, THO Insurance
work VAS much more severe, Mr., hughes
worked OH tho Insurance report at his
homo continuously day una night from
JANUARY j. - February q, lilo came ou'
OF Theses strains pale hut unshakon. As
soon as possible after both investigations
ne TOOK lohE tra"iplns 'our III Sw''N'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
ONE POINT IN
DISPUTE SETTLED
Granite Cutters Accept Minimum
Wage with Bill of
Prices.
REJOICING IN TWIN CITIES
Although strike Is Not Yea ONcialis
Settled. II - COnGlcntIr predicted
Men NNi Re NJ Werls r..hsa
Few Days-Nioar Points
90 lie Adjusted,

Barre, March 1T.-Aft:r being In
sessiep oil saturday ulnh, and nll 1n,-
Yesterday md Inst evpuiug. the roin-
p,ittees From, tlr rrnuit. Y,nvfpp-
turers and cutters who nre attenpt-
Ing TO settle the strike In the eron-
ite busincsa which las hpen uu Ierp
since March 1. submitted n nev rrnp-
psitien to the cutters. namely that the
minimum wage for cutters be s7ta
cents per hour with a bin Of prices
This means that no cutter will work
for less than tho sum named nor hour
and on difficult work the scale Of
prices to he arranged later would give
him larger pay, \ mass meeting of
tho cutters was held In tho opcra house
hero this afternoon. and tho PROPOSE.
ton was accepted
Other ,nattors OF controversy, which
include the time tho new agreement
shall run nrd tho rcuuost Of tho cut.
ters for Saturday half holiday the
year round. have boon referred hacl,
to tho committees from tho manufac-
turers and tho cutters for further
Considcratiou
Tho scceptauco bv tho cuttcrs this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
JAMES s. KNCWLsON DEAD.
Rutland Resident Wn< UOnn-cd BIZ
degrees from williams College,

Rutland. March 17.--James Somcrvillo
Know!son died at A. o'clock this after
noon at his home on Washington street.
age nearly 81 years. Although a native Of
Now York State. having manufactured
wooden goods at Troy many years, Mr..
knowlson had resided II. iiiis city for
= long time. He was a Williams College
man and was prominent In the Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. Knowlson was born at Albany, \.
y, May l. 1893 He was educated at
Williamstown. Mass, and entered VIII
lams College in 1899. In 1871, he left coll
lege and went into business but he al
ways kept In his interest in the college
and in 1913 the H. A. degree was con-
ferred upon him. Twenty years later he
received the NJ. a. degree
Mr.. KnOwlson conducted a mercantile
and manufacturing business at Troy and
Sandlake. y. Y, from iSi2 to 1863. He
had been n trustee of Rensselaer, Poly
technical Institute from 1866 up to the
time of his death.
Mr.. Knowlson married in April, 1876.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
THE CRAZE OVER BRIDGE WHIST,

IN tho March American Mag1ztn"
rpton Sinclair writes Of tho life Of the
super-rich. Mere Is an Interesting
paragraph about bridge whist;
"Thcn the good lady wont on 10 tell
him what bridge hal come 10 be; how
people played It on trains all the way
from New York 20 san Francisco, how
they had tables IN their anton, and
played while they were touring oyer
the world,
"'onee,' sho said, Il took a party Z"
see the Anseriea's cup races or SANDY
Hook, and when We got back 10 the
pier acme ono called, Who won~ And
the answer was, Mrs, Atlly's ahead
but we're Eeins on thia evening
taok a party OF friends through the
Mediterranean and IN the Nile. and
We passed Venice and Cairo and the
pyramids and the saes canal, and they
never enee lacked up-=they were play
ing bridge, And yen think I'm joking
hut l mean just literally what | say
knsw maR wha was travelling from
New York ia ehiiadeiRhis. and got In
"a q game with sema strangers, and
, yeGe Gil the way To Palm Beach &c
| finish IT."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
OUR QUADRENNIAL
SHAKEUP.
cst-No Other Election so Great
Disturbcr,

(Erom tho New York Mail Rcp)
Tho quad-cIuial disturbance OF ma
tioual election approa chcs. ana with It.
somewhat moro poignantly chan before,
tho question whether an american presi-
dcut!al campaign. as Developed by four
goueratjons under the constitution, Is
a normal exercise Of the democratic Idea.
a truly republican institution,
There are other Ycpuhucs on tho face
of the earth. and the records Of still
others are found in history; but in none
Save the Polish commonwealth, which
was not a republic at all. but an elective
mOnarchy--have 50 many issues depend
ed on change In the executive, In mono
have the changes been made with so
muc.l friction and Incidental anc newt
able damage.
The area Of the damage IS widening,
Pretty much tho whole world will look
on this fall whlie America chooses
presldent--wlll look on with the absorbed
gaze that implies n real stake in tho re-
suit. Americas International relations
have multiplied in he lasr ten years. In
the last twenty the financial centres OF
the world have become one community.
Our own business Will be fnJuriously af-
fected to greater or less degree by the
campaign: indeed. Il Is already affected.
The business interests OF the whole world
will suffer to some extent while we are
choosing rulers and the statesmen Of
other countries are not unmindful Of
potentialities disturbing to the world
peace in tho temptation here 70 play
policies IN foreign affairs for It's effect
In the home contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
Will Take the Atlantic Battleship
from San Francisco around
the Globe.
ADMIRAL EVANS RETTRES.
HIS Completed His Work In TniSin.s the
the Fleet around Cnpc Ho-n-Rear
admiral Thomas to BE In Com
nanG fVr Il SHIRT Time
Admiral Spctr.'s Career.

Washington, March 17--Roar Admiral
Charlie. y. Spcrry will be commander
in-clicf U; tho Atlantic battleship fleet
when 1t leaves San Francisco in July 10
ehcrclo the globe. This important detail
wns decided on by President Roosevelt
ana lis cabinet to-day.
Rear Admiral Evans, ON his personal
rtquea, Will be relieved Of the comma II i
at the conclusion OF the big naval review
ut san Francisco MGy g. The admiral
considers this the completion OF the work
he was assigned to do-take the Atlantic
feet to the Pacific coast. Admiral Evans
retires in August.
To Rear Admiral Thomas comes the
honor of commanding the feet on Its
visit to Puget sound, and until the home-
ward Journey begins. lie has been Sec
ord in command during the voyage and
retires In October.
These retiremcnts make possible two
promotions to the grade OF rear admiral
and these are to be filled by the adj
vaucement of Captain Seaton SChroder
and Captain Richard Wainwright, who
Will command respectively the third and
fourth squadrons Of the fleet. and Rear
Admiral Emory the second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
JUDGE MARTIN APPEARS
IN THE ROBE OF OFFICE,
Eurprisc for L. q. Onicin!s-Argu-
mcnts in Smuggling Case Finished
NO Other Jury Business.

Rutland. March l7--Tho evidence was
MI put In and the arguments completed
here to-day IN tho smuggling case in
federal court involving the ownership OF
$4,000 wooden shoe lasts. Judge Martin
viii give his charge In the morning and
the jury will then be discharged as con-
trary to expectations there will be no
further business.
Judge Martin surprised the court Of
hcals to-day by appearing in the robe
Of office, custom heretofore unobserved
In Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FOUR KILLED, 20 INJURED.
Great Expio.ion ut the tuitcd states
Powder MILLS.

Linton, md. March 11.-Four men were
killed and from 10 to 70 were seriously
injured to-day in an explosion at the
United States powder mills. Il miles
from here. Tho explosion occurred in
one 81 the ten wheel houses Ali the
men killed and injured W re employed in
this building.
The dead arc: George Grady. william
Myers. Peter simmons and one unidenti-
fed.
The powder mills are located at Coal
mont. All The windows in Coalmont were
shattered by the force of the explosion,
which was heard for many miles. Physi-
clans were sent from surrounding towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
The Roofing
Question

VIII be present this year, rs 1t IL every
year.
Shingles nren't satisfactory, because
they nren't as good as formerly hut
they cost n "xOod" deal more. Tar
red roofing ~ n hack number. Ready
roofing, some one of the very mnny
on the market, ~ tho solution, hut
then the question ~ which Onof
II 1t will help you any, we shall he
glad 10 answer Inquiries about one
particular kind, tell you who has
used II. and show you what they
think Of II. We would also Ilko 10
have you POSSESS a copy OF "Farn,
Buildings" II may show you how
To uss tho other kinds nv we'll nv
this particular kind. Free by mail
from us 10 you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

puf;ng Sunday night iva bays escaped
frem the Industrial sahesi at Vergennes
irhev were lad named Coma aBed H.
fr,.,o iiari iard and another Ramed Wor-
eester. AGED i6, fran West Rutland The
ruuaways were traced to Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
HAD SUCCESSFUL CAREER.

Admiral sporty who Is to bring tho
"'N sixteen BACK to the Atlantic coast
~ '"''He III" el"p'' nag "ah long ana
"'S''"NhSHo" service III 'Hn navy lie ~
" ""t'Ne o. New YORK; bu' Is acC'c9lteu
" Noii'c'lc"u III MS appointments 10 t"e
nav 'N'"'''.'' ne "e'''I'c rear az
80 "'' .''' ."7 '''' "'''
F'' ''''' "'7 'F''f''' ~ W
i,...1 .....'' .,i..
,,..,. .t.. ,,'
,I,t,,. $780,. ,,.'I,, 49,,
MOST ,l,r,l,;r,. i,,o,1a,,,s 80 ,h. o.,,,n,i,,n
oco,rs, ,,,,in.ldo rho ,,n1i,, nar,,. of
,h vnr,.tou,, ae co,t,rod h,. An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

SEC. TAFT'S Address.

Secretary TAFT dwelt at some length
upon the important part which Irishmen
and their descendants have played in
the affairs of this country. from colonial
DAYS down to the present time. Secre-
tary Taft traced the political history of
Ireland and referred to some of the great
men that country has produced, lie
added: "The history Off ireland is a
sad one from beginning 70 end, but rum
ming through all is the persistence of
the qualities NJ her sons md daughters
that continue 10 make them most At
tractive ard interesting. Their fidelity 10
their religious faith, their stubborn re-
sistarce to the enforcement OF laws
which generated them from the soil they
owned. their brilliant valor on every bat
tie field. their gallantry. their delightful
sense % humor their poetic fervor and
tempcram ont. and the qu.ckness with
which the tear follows tho smilo, con-
tlnuc unnbated In the irish strain.
whether you find 1t in the island of It's
origin. IN this country, or In the many
distant lands whence it's enterprise and
energy may have carried representatives
Of tho race"
Sec-ct--y TAFT concluded:
"As v.o look back to the founding of
! this government. We can find from time
To time tests CT national character which
| havo served 10 bring ont md strengthen
| tho virtues Of the new race, sometimes
hv war, nnd sometimes by political Is
suos which Ind deeply colorod moral
n.pect.. II IN probable that during tho
next decade we shall have 10 pass
| through such another mora. test, Arc M
not Justified IA believing that tho eon,-
pos,te American OF to-tlay IN spite OF tho
conservation of wealth ami luxury viii,
when tho trial comes, show the name
! sturdy V.rtuaa thgt have kept the Ratien
on tho upward path of neral progress
aimee the Puritans sf New England, the
Dutehmen Of New York, the irish Gath
eiies Of Maryland and the cavaliers Of
Virginia and the many ether peaples OF
the IA colonies united in ane common
cause and amaisamated in aRe common
type Of American, to make this country
q patien?"
GOV HUGHES PRAISED AND JoKED
RAFT
Another DEMONSTRATION greeted Gov,
tiusaes % ne raAa ia repN " the teas
} "The state ef New York The Gayernal
s.s1AsA$ssA AtzSssN ~ Esakissa ~ kAs op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
DOGS AND TRAIN KILL DEER.

stowe, March Commissioner Thom-
n has received reports OF deer killed
by two dogs in Jonesville to-day, Of ono
recently illegally killed in Chittenden
county, OF two does killed by a railroad
train in West Dover, of u doe killed by
dogs In Irasbursh, OF deer wounded in
Rochester and OF two deer illegally
killed in Starksboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

The display of silver now favored in
Cludcs beautiful candelabra, candle
sticks, baskets and even merely orna-
mental pieces to be used as centcrpicccs.
Silver serving dishes are often seen and
It can be said truly of silver that it is
apt to receive more consideration from
those who care for it than pieces Of
china equally as costly and many times
more fragile. regulating and mcnding
will put damaged and Worn silver into
commission again but broken china has
no further use unless to be stored on the
top shelf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

portun,ty Of welcoming Secretary of War
TAFT, who. said the Governor. "as Judge
and statesman, as administrator and
pnciHcator has won the esteem and af-
fectlon Of his fellow citizens. irrespective
Of party"
Amid laughter from the asse,nbIage
tho Governor, abiding ia massage In
Secretary Tafts address said that he
should have liked to have had a picture
of tho DISTINGUISHED secretary kissing
tho Rlarney stone, 'T have no doubt"
no said. that it Is veraclous chronicle.
Tie ha. we'll said that the Irish have CON
tributed greatly 10 tho hurnur of this
country. Certainly they have contributed
tho yeast OF Independence, And not only
throughout tho colonial period but over
since they have furnished that spirit Of
revolt against tyranny md unjust cxnc-
ton, that insistenco upon individual
rights and upon equal opportunity which
not only made possible the founding Of
our institutions but has preserved them
In their entirety until ths hour"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Miss Jane e. Kellogg of Troy. To them
were born 10 children Of whom six are
stu living
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

For broilfuS select thteS trtpe and cook
II in boiling water unttl It seems very
tender. Drain and dry on a cloth, then
brush with melted butter and hrei|,
When done lay on warm dish, butter
we'll and scatter On a little minced pars-
ley or lay on a sprig or two on tor.
For a corn pudding add ono cup OF
canned corn 10 two cups OF MILK mixed
with two levei tablespoons Of -four. Ahp
salt and pepper 20 season ana TWO psatsb
eggs. Pour into n buttAfed dish ara baNo
until firm. Serve With tbs taSS4 esnfss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

An uucooi-cd relish to serve with fresh
..h and oysters is made from cabbage
peppers, No moro should DO made
than win be cotcn as It docs not keep
Sired very fin" enough cabbage TO M n
Pint bowl heaping. Take tho sseds from
. Sreen pepper about az largo as an egg
and nlince II fine, Mix with tho cabbage
and season with pinch OF Try mustard,
n teaspoon Of celery seed, hnir level
'ctspoon Of .N,t and ada one-uuarter cup
Zach Of vinegar and brown sugar, The
Sroen peppers arc found IN city markets
al all seasons,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
MEANING OF AMERICAN"

Gov. Hughes declared that tho word
american" docs not describe n stock
ar race but hscribes aspiration and
loyalty TO free Institutions, and that
there Is many man who Inns not boon In
this country :cu ycars who is Il better
American than the man whose ancestor
came over IN The Mnyrower."
Gov. Hughes said:
"'Amcricau IL Il word Of tho spirit
ana not a word OF tho flosh. Tho Irish
American has long been m important
contributor to our commonwealth. others
are now coming. how shall we receive
them? Shame upon the man whose an
cestors have been here for a few years
and he looks abance upon the new conner
as foreigner to be dreaded. II not
abhorred. Ny friends. we are all together
here, we have got to do something FOR
the new come, we have got to make him
realize what our institutions mean, W.
have got to give him helping and
brotherly hand
We have (. rich heritage How shall
We preserve 1t? My friends YOU can
preserve It by never asking OF the gov
eminent what YOU do not have a right
as a citizen t. receive. You can preserve
It by remembering that tho greatest
enemy OF our Institutions is the man
who tries to work them FOR his own
benefit.
"'The principles Of government are SIM
pie the things that we need to empha-
size are SO axiomatic. that Cor which W.
stand is that COR which We profess. and
all We need to do In practice and actual
life IL to i've up to those things in pub
lie life We pretend to honor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

OFFICERSi
CHARLES =. SMITH. President.
HENRY GREENE, Vice-President.
r. W. WARD, Treasurer.
T.. 9. ISHAN, Asst. Treasurer.