davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
$50 Chatting Dishes 2.98

Nickel plated on solid copper; capacity 3
ventilated lamp; extra hot water pan, trimmed "
ebonized wooden handles and knobs. High
''Sternan'' make. Tomorrow at 2.oS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
81 Bath Robes 2.95

For men-Blanket Bath Robes in neat effects. Well made
and very comfortable. They are robes usually sold at $500.
Tomorrow we offer them at 2.95. Third floor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
So Coat Sweaters 1.39

ChiIdren's and Misses Coat Sweaters with high or "
pull over or button front effects; plain or combina-
lion colors. Mostly all sizes to choose from-24 to "a inches.
Tomorrow at 1872 iEYS% .e% Main floor, rear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
LAG Utopian Vases 79c

200 Of them. Handsome Utopian Vases in a variety
shapes; every one hand painted on a body Of dark rich col
Sizes sH to IA inches high. Regularly sold at 81. 40.
morrow at 70c. Basement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Mems Shirts

Give him a "Wachusett''
shirt and you are sure to
please. We are showing 4
choice collection Of patterns.
Cuffs attached or detached as
you prefer. The "Wachusett''
Shirts are known as the ideal
fitting shirts. Prices LOO
and 1.50. Main floor. 4,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Dinner Sets

American Porcelain Sets, 100
pieces, neat decorations. gold
traced, regular price $11.es
Tomorrow at $40.
Basement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

For men-see the great
number of them Just as you
enter the Broad street door, on
the main aisle, first counter to
your right. All kinds, and q
wide range Of prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
SEASON OPENS MAY 80.
Through Lake service Higgins That
Day-Omccrs of Vermont.

When tho steamer Vermont is put in
to commission by tho Cha mplam Trans
portation company on Memorial day,
May 90 tho excursion season on Lake
Champ,ain will he begun. The boat Is
now being put into readiness for tho
season and will he Inspected by Mossrs.
Holt and Goodhuc at Shciburnc harbor
Tomorrow
on SATURDAY, May 10. tho company
will run the usual excursion to any port
on the lake and return for fifty cents.
on that day tho steamer Vermont Will
make her FIRST trip To Fort Ticondcroca
and the steamer Ticondcroga will make
her first trip to st. Adams bay. The
steamer Sycamore will also start scr
vice on Lake George on this day. on the
evening Of the same day the knights
Of PythiaS will have a moonlight ride
on tho TiCondoroga, leaving Burlingt on
at 80 o'clock
Tho officers ON the Vermont this sea-
SON will hs a. follows: Captain. T.. j.
Baldwin; purse, Joseph j. Mooney ISL
pilot, T.. NJ Rockwell. end pilot, Grant
Edison: chief engineer. Edward Peria
2nd engineer, Joseph Patnode: steward,
Sidney J. Sumner 1st mate. Peter Bridge
steva rcloss Miss y. r. Crow. or tho
above officers Mr. Mooney succeeds W.
~ Horton as pursor. Mr.. Peria succeeds
Peter Forrant as chief engineer and Mr..
Sumner succeeds the late Philip Nj.
Bcaulicu as steward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Miss Edith Barcomhc Thrown against
Curling nsd Cash Cut In Head.

Miss Edith Barcombc vino lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Matters al - Church
street was seriously injured Sunda y
afternoon on South Union street while
driving with Miss Evelyn O'Mal.ey of II
tsrookos avenue. They Ucrc driving down
Spruce street when they noticed a loose
hodhack strap. Tho carriage crowded
troll of him. He ran down South Union
street throwing Miss Barcomb" on to
tho curbinE opposite ChH street and
colliding with tho hitchinG post at c. y.
Nos.ey'S house. The carriage was wreck
ed and Miss OMaliey was thrown INTO
the street,
Miss Barcombe was taken into tho
home Of ". c. Humphrey and was later
taken in tho ambulance to the Mary
Fletcher hospital. 4 cash nearly six
inches long, extending from A point over
one eNc to the scalp was made She
also suffered some pain over the right
lung Miss O'Nallcy, who is an invalid
and who recently returned from Denver,
Col. received only few scratches on
her face and was able to return home.
Miss Ba rcombe Is employed as book
keeper for the American Wooden COM
yary.
lor's and seems to he none the worse for
the accident. He is the property OF :.
II. Waters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
DON'T FEAR THE PORTER.
Experienced European Traveller Gives
tho Novice II Hint.

Whatever YOU do. sald the girl
who had come 20 drive with her friend
to the steamer, whatever YOU do,
don't get portorphobia. II YOU do it
will deprive you of great deal Of
comfort on your trip.
''Porterphobia tho other repeated.
Yes, ! know YOU want to be eco
nomical and pend no more money
than is necessa ry." went or the more
experienced traveller. But don't al
low yourself TO get porterphobia. |
have known women to 20 through
Europe witt such bad attacks IF it that
it ruined iloir trips.
ia like to avoid anything so bad
in its Effects" her friend answered.
But | must first know what it is
Then the user Of this strange word
explained that it meant nothing worse
than terror at the functionary known
in every European hotel as the porter
The most experienced traveller in
Europe knows that he is the man with
HON guests come most frequently into
contact and that he can do much to in
crease their comfort He looks after
arriving guest. has charge OF the mails,
railroad tickets and transportation and
cN cry othe relation between the guest
and the hotci which i, here divided be-
tween the hagiageman. the hotel office
the news stand the telegraph office and
the carriaro man.
so man persons, especially women.
her friend explained the carriage
took them down to the steamer, look
upon tho porter in Europe as a sworn
enemy who is trying to get AS much as
to-, NIT A1l
clutching them by the throat. Nobody
will deny that he is from one end OF
Europe To another. anxious to make as
| much as he can But ne is s7tshed with
the customary fee paid 10 him, and this
need not b' too large tor the most pru-
dent travei'r.
II have known women to dart in ami
out Of hotels without even looking up
rs they passed the doorway for fear
| that thc porter might ask ,hcm If they
wanted anything done. They would walk
| miles 10 buy stamps or send tcIegram I'M.
| Then when tho time came for t"em to
| 20 away there would always be some
| thing necessary by which they were
called on to give him some Zip. Say, for
instance. tAat a woman gives him a
! franc.
Well, got away from that man
! by paying only a franc, have heard
women say with as much relief as II
| they had been the israelites after cross
! ing the Fed sea. Now, as matter 81
| fact they would not have been called
| upon to give any more If they had avail
| cd themselves of all the facilities that
the porter offers So don YOU get port
orphohia. ISe the porter for what he
| ie for. give him the small tip YOU would
have to give him in any case when YOU
go away, and hc happy. New York
| sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

bank examiner MIR. Fish has acted as
receiver OF the Farmers National bank
of NcrEennes. of the Packard National
bank of Greenfield, Mass. and of he
People National bank Of Swanton
Since his appointment as national bank
examiner MIR. Fish has been actively
engaged in his legal profession except
during the time he has been employed
in the discharge OF his offcial duties. He
has always taken an active interest in
politics and has done more or less work
on the stump. He preside, at the re-
publican state convention for the cleo.
ton OF delegates to the national convcn-
ton eight years ago and spoke several
times during the campaign following
He began SpeaknE four years ago but
was compelled 10 abandon any effort in
that direction on account of his ofiicial
duties
Upon the resignation of J W. Titcomh
as president of the Vermont state Fish
a nd Game League in 1902. Mr.. Fish was
elected his successor and served in that
"a pacity for four wears. During these
terms of office he presided al the meeting
at two hanGuets Of the League at Mont
pelier. a banquet at Fort Frederick, y.
Y, and another at Biuf Point Hotel,
Champaign. y. Y.
Mr.. Fish is superintendent Of schools
al Nergennes which position he has held
for several years. He is also a trust &c
Of Vermont Academy and Of Norwich
University.
In 1892 Mr.. Fish married Miss Mary j.
Lyon Of Waterbury Center. They have
three children. two daughters and one
SON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
POWER FOR INSPECTOR.
Can Now Seize snd Destroy Food Tha
IL below standard.

The state board Of health consisting
Of Or. G. s Caverly Of Rutland, Dr. n.
y. Holton OF Brat,leboro and Or. F. 7.
Kidder of Woodstock. held meeting at
the state laboratory Thursday afternoon
and besides transacung a large amount
G. routine business voted to instruct DR..
l.. =. Sprague. food inspector to seize
and destroy such articles of food AS do
not meet with the required standard.
1t is expected that this action Will result
in the speedy withdrawal from the mar
ket of all adult-rutrd articles as l'r.
Sprague IL nov clothed with authority
10 enter places of business ANA CON
hsvate all goods which have been touha
deficient IN analysis.
The board de' idrd THURSDAY thal 'he
meeting place Of the annual school Tor
health Officers To be held in TINS city
from June ~ 10 July .. would be the
ArnorN. Al the conclusion Of tho meet
inE YESTERDAY afternoon the state hoard
in connection With the 'oca' board ~
health and Health Cnicer Dalton. visit
ed the new filtration plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.
WIN ne Held at MiddIebury July 70
with Tournament Next Day.

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Vermont state Firemens associa-
ton was held at fire station No. ! Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of fix
ing the date of the coming convention.
"A matter r'hioh had been previously left
with the committee. The convention will
meet at Middlebury July p and the
tournament will he held the day follow
ing, July %, the events to be open to
tir~men only.
The events and prizes viii be- as fol-
lows: Hose race. lst prize. $lU. End
prize So. 3rd. 50; An. 81; ladder con
test. Isl prize, 81; End s., Bird, 81; quarter
mile running race. lSt prize. 81; md 81;
2rd. 81: 10 yard dash, LIST priz" 81 Ind,
s.: srd s., i0 yard dash for fremen
weighing 40 pounds or over s..
Members of the executive committee
are A. A. Whtcomb ~ Montpelier; q,
r. Kiddcr ~ Mddlcbury; g. q. Averill
NJ Barre and e. A Niles Of Rurlinst OIL,
r. y Rich NJ Middl~bury is preside nj
81 the association and c. Fl, Stevens OF
winooski vtce-prestdsnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
HAWAII: Our FORGOTTEN KEY re
THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

For how many Noars-more than three
score of thcm-haNc onvious eyes, far
seeing eyes, prudent. fore seeing eyes,
patriotic eyes of earnest and wise Ameri-
cans rested upon Hawaii that outpost Of
Amcricanism. seeing in II tho key to the
protection, preservation. progress ana
eternal prosperity of our twenty
Thousand miles Of Pacific Coast. And yet,
in all these years. no. an adequate fortl-
iication of any kind has been placed
there. nor has a single effective step been
taken to make available tho one perfect.
andlocked harhor within thousands of
miles in any droction-Pcarl Harbor, a
few miles down the coast from Honolulu.
Hawaii needs Americans. Both Pearl
Harbor and Honolulu bay Will be taxed
10 the utmost with shipping, and within
a few years there will be two large COM
mcrcial cities there. and populous busy
wealthy state looms In the near future
behind them. There are great posabili-
ties TO he taken advantage Of and threa
tened dangers TO be averted II is
Hawaii's easy destiny 20 become the
headlight OF Amercanism on the Pac nc,
but she must b. strengthened by men
as well as by forts: she must have a sa f.
ha rbor and more OF American back OF it
II We hope to hold the key We covet ed
so long and forget as soon as we posses
sed 1t. She must have aid. not hamper
Ing from America. congressional pater-
naliSrn has imposed some Ia Tvs upon tho
new territory which are oppressive and
ia dangerous. 1t Is always a serious pro-
position to icgislate upon problems OF
which we have no real conception max
ing laws upon theories instead Of facts
and Congress has made several blum
ders in its efforts to regulate Hawaii on
principles which obtain through the
states w Willard French, in The World
To-Day, for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT
No Evidence That Railway Company
Wns at Fault.

The boa ri of railroad commissioners.
consisting Of J. W. Redmond of New
port, +. n. Porter Of Wilmington and
5. Hollister jackson Of Barre held a
hearing IN this city Thursday in the
matter Of the death in the Central Yer
mont railway yard March g. of little
Alice Spa rks. Tho circumstances Of the
chld's death were reviewed before the
commissioners. 1t appears that she step
ped between two freight cars and. not
noticing that one Of them was being
kicked" was caught by the coupling
apparatus when the cars came together
There was nothing to Indicate that the
railway company was at fault in the
matter. the accident being due to the
chid's carelessncss. States Attorney
Sherman represented the State.
Sherman r. Moulton. attorney for the
Bristol Railroad company. brought a
petition to the comm ssioncrs similar 10
the one brought last year. praying thai
the railroad be exempt from abolish
ing any grade crossing this year. The
Bristol railroad is only six and ono halt
| miles long and has six grade crossings
| The petition sets forth that the road
| has no dangerous crossings, that trains
are never run at high speed, that no
| accident has occurred on any Of the
crossings and that the corporation S
| financial condition would not warrant
| the expense of abolishing grade cross
| ing every year. The petition was grant
| cd last year after full hearing. II was
| stipulated that conditions are exactly
! is they were last year. so no evidence
was submitted in support of the petition
as brought this year
The board Of railroad com nissioners
| left by special train for Alburgh TO CON
duct hearings on petitions for the elni-
nation of two grade crossings in tina,
| town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
WILL APPEAL TO CONSUL.
Patrick Rhyme Wants shooting Of His
Brother at Fort Ethan Allen
Investigated.

New York, May l4.-Belicving that the
shooting OF Patrick Rhyme. cavalry
man while he was trying to escape from
prison at Fort Et han Alien. near Bur-
lington, VT. should be Investigated by
the authorities Michael Rhyme, his
brother. who lives IN Brooklyn. ga id
that he should bring the affair to the
attention OF tho British consul.
Patrick was only seventeen years Old.
his brother says and was a British sub
jet. having come here from ireland three
years ago
Michael Rhyme will notify Secretary Of
War Taft that his brother was received
into tho army when only Il years old,
two years under the age limit.
Patrick Rynno was shot on Friday
night. Yesterday Michael received Il
k>lcgram from the army officials At
Fort Ethan Allen notifying him that his
brother was dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Burlington Citizen Shows
You the Cure.

Why will people continue tn
suffer the agonies of kidney com.
plant, backache, urinary dis.
orders, lamcncss, headaches, Ian
guor. why allow themselves to
become chronic invalds. when Il
certain cure is offered themY
Doan s Kidney Pills is the rem
cdy to use. because Il gives to the
kidneys the help they need to
perform their work.
IF you have any. even one. Of
the symptoms Of kidney diseases.
cure yourself now. before diabc-
tes, dropsy or Bright's disease
sets in Read this Burlington
testimony.
p. J. crowley. living at IS Front st,
Burlington. w, says: MY back was
lame and sore and I often had sharp
pain when lifting or strainng when
| took cold or overexcrtcd myself in
any way the trouble was moro agra
waiting used different remedies but
none Of them helped me as Doan's
X dney Pills. which | procured at the
Park drug store. Two boxes of this
medicine cured me of a severe attack,
stopping tho pains and making ny
back feel better and stronger"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo. New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan )
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
MALPRACTICE ALLEGED.
Suit 10 n Brought BY Mrs. Marcia r:
Spear asai.at Dr. II. y. Coiytn.

The writ of attachment was filed Al
tho city clerk Office Thursday ny Sher-
in j " Allen in a soon malpractice
suit brought by Mrs. Marcia r. Spea
against Dr Harvey r. Colvin OF this
city. The plaintiff Is the wife Of Henry
F.. Spear of Burlington. The suit is re-
turnahle at the September term Of Chit
tenden county court. The plaintiffs At
torneys are ]. j Enright and Brown &
Hopkins.
The declaratio sets forth that Mrs.
Spear received treatment from Or. Col
win from January 20. 1896, to March Is,
1906 and that by reason of his ignorant
unskilful, improper and negligent dag
mosis and treatment" of her case. her
right hip became injured and de-
formed that she was unable to stand or
work and is still suffering from the in
jurcd member. that her right leg has
become shorter than the left one and
is permanently crippled for life, This mas
caused her pain and anguish and made
r"cessary large expenditures for care,
treatment. nursing. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
DEATH OF PROF. FICHOT.
Weli-known French Teacher Succumhs
to shock OF Paralysis.

Pupils in tho Burlington high school
and elsewhere. together with many
friends in this and other cities where he
has taught. will learn with regret of the
sudden death from shock Of paralysis,
of Prof Maurice Fichot, which occurred
at his homo on Buell. street carly Sun
day morning Professor Fichot was
seized on Wednesday, May 6, with what
l.. now believed 10 have been a slight
shock. but resumed his work on Tuesday
have almost entirely recovered his
health. In the evening he went out with
Mrs F'ichot for walk but on Buell
street near the residence Of Dr. ". q
r Flanders. became suddenly very ILL
He entered Or. Flanders's house and re-
ma ned there until carriage, which was
summoned. CARVED him 10 his home. He
was able to get into tho house with some
assistance, hut grew worse rapidly and
died about $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing The funereal was held from st
Marys Cathedral, Tuesday morning.
Professor Fichot was horn in Paris,
France, December u, 1854, gradual ting
from the academy in that city In 1856
For two years he was in the silk bust
ness in Paris, after which he came to
Canada, conducting school of Ian
guages in several places until 1893, when
he moved to Burlington. He taught
French privately until 1901, when he
Joined the staff OF teachers in the high
school. He was each year reapponted
and continued to give private lessons
here and elsewhere. In December lSt'.
he married Miss Julia Fitzsiupns OF
Ottawa and they have Il son, Castor,
aged II. and daughter. Fernando.
aged I,
4 fine scholar and a thorough teacher.
Professor fichots work lett It's marx
upon his pupils. n" was the polished
French gentleman and his genial quail
ties won for him many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
Save your bank account:

Have your painter use the l.. e. NJ.
PURE PAINT because T.. & NJ guar
antee the l. e. NJ. PAINT, and thus
guarantee your painters WORK; its double
insurance. gallons l.. & NJ. Paint and
gallons linseed oil, make gallons
paint a. cost OF $40 per gallon.
K. r. Brown, North Wlliston, s. T..
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ. Hull. Hinesburg
+. f.. Bigwood, Winooski F.. H. E'lagg
& Son. Richmond; W s. Nay e. Co,
underhiil; c. !. Hatch & Co, Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
THE
CHELSEA
CONFEDERATION

has clearly demonstrated. once again
that the majority OF people carry TOO
little insurance. The proper time to
look UP your insurance matters is
now. If you are inSuficiently in
sured you should take immed-
late steps TO fully protect YOUR
self. The strong stock and mu-
tual companies and the rock
bottom" rates offered by this
agency should surely in
duce you to look US up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

Rydale's Tonic never fails to cure chills
and malaria and is one of the best
system tonic on earth 1t contains in
addition to other valuable ingredients,
Iron, ou,nine and> st-ychne Two sizes,
&c. and n.Oo. J, W o'sullivan. Ruriins-
ton. shaeley & Ests1 Of winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo- rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

ONE HALE SIZE MAKES ONE MILE.
When woman tells the shoe store
clerk that the boot he has Just tried
on is mile too hig. he gets UP pa
ticntly and reduces the size on the
next trial from 81. to 5-Somerville
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

stops caracNN IN two minutes
toothachc or main OF burn or scald in
five minutes; hOarseness, one hour;
muscIeachc. two hours, sore throat.
twelve hnurs--Dr. Thomas Eclcctric
Oil monarch over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

II Won haven't tho time to exercise
regularly, Deans Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They inAuce
mild. sasv, healthful action - the
koONh without gripping. Ask your
eSuxS1st for than. csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
BOOK BINDING
| AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
You to your complete
satisfaction.
the FREE PRESS PRINTING Co
Buriing ton, VI.