davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CLARK WINS TACONIC CUP.
Trophy in Third sixteen Taken ",
BURLINGTON Golfer.

Manchester, July jS.-The 10th annual
tournament for the Taconic and Onda wa
cups and other trophies presented by
George Orvis. proprietor Of tho Equinox
House. which has been IN progress on
tho Ekwanok links since ThursLay morn
Ing, wns brought to n close yesterday by
tho final 26-hole contests for all the troph-
les. The FIRST cup was won by william
Clark of tho Misauamicut club Mt Watch
Hi. r. l.. who defeated c. w. Hunt. Jr..
captain of the Columbia University golf
team. by 2 mp and I to play. The On
dnwa cup was taken by Herman Wen
dell. st. Davids. who defeated C. NJ.
Clark of Philadelphia by S UP and 6 to
PLAY.
Harry c. Clar OF Burlington won the
third Is trophy from I. NJ. Shoch by 7
UP and G to play. Charles n. Fowler.
J-.. of the Rutland Country club. son OF
Congressman Charles n. Fowler of New
Jersey. defeated r r. Parrott. New
brunswick, in tho fourth &c finals by 2
up n I TO play.
In the losing eight Of tie first 16, Fred
crick a. Martin of Manchester. lost to q.
A. Pope. Jr., of Baltimore by the mar
row margin Of 1 up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WORST RAIN STORM KNOWN
Nothing Like the DOwnpOur Ever Ex-
pcricEccd I'm st. JOhnsbury-Strcct
ImpnsSnbic.

st. Johnsbury, July 16-Dry weather
was dispollcd to-day With a scrlrs OF
intermittent showers which culmin-
atcd tonight In tho worst rain storm
ever known in this section. II began
at six o'clock and raincd in torrents
for half an hour. Concord avenue.
Portland and Caledonia streets were
impossible and the sidewalks were
two feet under water.
The road bed of tho ST. J~ohnsbury
6 Lake Champlcin railroad was un-
dermined in several places. Passen-
ger train No. II, wcstbound. ran into
II fallen tree near Concord and lost n
headlight. A small washout Is re-
ported between Concord and his vii
laGe.
The telephone and elctr!c light COM
panies lost heavily by wires being
blown down and a part of the town
IS in darkness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
ACTIVITY.
Consumption Is Catching Up with
Productive Capacity.

New York. July 16.-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade tomorrow will say:
Each succeeding week hos now become
n record of advancing activity in indus
try and commerce. The raordinarv
expansion in the iron and steel trade
continues and whereas n short time ago
the problem was how To find business
now the problem is becoming that of
meeting orders with adequate despatch.
In other words consumption IS rapidly
catching up with productive Capacity:
and while this development Is most con-
Ipicuous in iron and steel. II IS true also
n greater or less degree in most other
branches. the most notable exception be-
ing copper which IS still under the innu-
ence Of long continued oversupplv. The
general business situation is improved
by the progress made in the work If tar
IF revision which has reached its final
stage. that Of the conference committee.
In Wow % the Widening area Of indus
trial activity, the better employment Of
labor and the highc, prices Of commoll.
ties. tho fact that the supply Of banking
credits In the leading nnancia! contcra
continues large with rates for loans gen
orally low, IS significant Of the reserve
power for farther expansion. Another
favorable department is tho excellent out
1ook Tor the crops throughout the coun-
try. excepting tho narrow circle of
drought on tho Atlantic coast. The i'm
p-ovement * by - means uniform. but
Ss n whole .hc outlook Is brighter than
n three FEARS.
Commercial failures :his week IN the
United states acc 2E7 against 100 last
Ecek. 20 the preceding wnok aud ~ tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BARRE PLACE OF MEETING.
Grnad Lodge md Uniform HANK. *.
of H.. There August It-1S.

Montpelier, July l6-ArranSements
were completed to-day for holding
tho 2lst annual session Of the grand
lodge OF knights of Pythias Of Yer
mont and the fourth encampment OF
the LIST regiment Of Vermont. uniform
rank, at Barre commencing Saturday,
August "A. and closing Wednesday,
August IS.
at Granite city Trotting Park Satur-
day afternoon. Tuesday viii be OBJ
served as hcld day, Tho Guarries
will be visited in tho morning and
after n parade the regiment will be
reviewed at tho camp ground. 1t Is
expected that MaJor-General Arthur
]. S%tobbert OF st. Paul. Mimi, Will be
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Irregular Crop Conditions and
Conservatism in Ordering
Notwithstanding.
INDUSTRY EXPANDING
With Iron md steel in the Lcnd-Iiish
Cost with EnInrEing Employment
Nny Cause More Friction In
Labor Lincs-Moncy Is
Eaay.
Sew YORK, July 1G-Bradstreet's state

Sew YORK.. Julv +G-Bradstreet's state
VI trade Tomorrow viii say:
Despit !~regularitica IN crop and
weather conditions. midsummcr iutu-
)nces in trade and industry and con-
)crvatism in placing orders ahead. bust
Ncss ia Of fairly good volume for tine
Nnson OF tho vcar and shows a strong
,d'tncc toward norma! proportions.
In retail trade clearance sales are
Universal. but there arc numerous re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GREAT ORDERS FOR STEEL
chnses-Trcmiums paid for
PROMPT hipmcnt

New York. July 1S-Iarcc sales Of pig
Iron have been made In the eastern ter
ritory during the week. The contracts.
east OF the Allegheny mountains have
aggregated slightly In excess Of 10000
tons Of foundry forge basic and mall
lcable bessemer. while In the Pittsbnrg
territory orders for steel making iron
and nallcable bessemer have aggregat-
cd 10000 tons. In the East. about one
fourth OF the tonnage placed hos been
for basic iron for delivery over the last
quarter and q cents per ton advance
has been obtained on a portion of the
contracts placed. The sales OF foundry
iron have included only a small addi-
tiona tonnage for the International
Harvester company and the American
Radiator conpany The most significant
buying has been lone by the railroads
and railroad equipment shops.
Probably n,ne-tenths OF the business
has gone 70 Buffalo, New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania producers. Since
July l eastern contracts have reached
10000 tons and In Pittsburg territory
100. 900 tons.
Liberal contracts have also been plac-
cd for gray and malleable iron castings.
In finished and semi-fnished steel pro-
ducts. additional liberal contracts have
been made. although there has been a
decrease In the volume of orders placed
for fabricated structural steel and wire
products. There are more inquiries.
however. for plain structural material
and important orders are pending for
car works and bridge shops. There Is n
more active demand for billets and
blooms inquiries aEgregating oO.on tons.
Contracts for rails have been placed
for 10000 tons OF heavy and light
sections and 5000 tons of re-rolling
rails. Structural orders total have
been placed for 5000 railroad cars and
1000 mining cars.
Most OF the steel mills are unable
to make shipments under six to eight
weeks and many Of them not for three
months. Premiums OF 81 to 81 per
ton are being pail for prompt ship
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CRASH ENDS JOY D
Young Girl Probably Fatally Hurt and
Five Companions Injured.

New York, July 1S--In the wind-up
Of a 10y ride" early yesterday morn
ing, when = touring car smashed with
terrific force into a tree In the South
Country road. on the outskirts of
Islip, Long Island. Miss Alice Ryan,
II wears old. Of No. o54 East l22d
street. was probably fatally injured
and her Ave companions, two women
and three men, were moro or less SCR
iously hurt.
With a lurch tho machine smashed into
a tree. tho collision overtu-ninE the car
and sending the occupants flying to the
ground. Miss Ryan. who was on tho out
side of tho front seat, struck the tree. ana
was tossed over o picket fence. When
medical assistance arrived II was found
that she was suffering from conclusion
of the brain and serious internal injuries
Her right leg was torn open from the
knee down and her right arm and face
wcrc n mass Of bruises.
Miss Florence Jitt. eighteen years old.
Of No. Il West l35th street, received m
turies OF the right arm and side. and
Miss Alice Mitchell. Of No. 2+ East
IC6.h street. has several bad cuts and
bruises. The three men were more fortu-
nate. They are Peter Rooney. Of No. iol
State street. Brooklyn, who was at the
wheel whcr tho smash-up occurred. HIS
ankle was injured and he was suffering
from bruises. as wero also his compan.
ions. Norman Phelan, OF No. 3 Beach
Hin. Brooklyn and Joseph G. Gersner
OF No. c7 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn.
SO Ear as tho authorities could learn.
tho three young women Ind never met
their men companions until early yester-
day morning. On Friday night the girls
went to Concy Island, and while there
accepted an invitation from three young
men to take a ride down to Patchogue
in n taxlcah. The party was n merry
one, and It was carly yesterday morning
they started on tho return trip
from Patchogue to New York.
Miss Ryan's injuries were so serious
that Coroner Savage decided to hold the
three men. Persons who saw the car pass
said it was handled with great reckless
ness. to the apparent mcrriment Of the
occupants, the young women joining In
the laughter as Rooney again and again
drove as closely ns possible to passing
vehicles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
LIGHTNING STRIKES STOWE
LARGE Barn Destroyed n.J ~ Tons of
Hay Burned,

Stove, July ia large barn on
the Maple hill farm owned Wy Henry
Fl. Tucker was struck by lightning
this afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock ana de.
stroyed. The loss IS estimated at
$4,000 with $1,000 Insurance. Eight
cen tons Of hay were burned together
with a separator and othcr dairy
equipment.
Lightning also struck the house of
Frank Lawrence in Stowe Hollow, en-
tering by n telephone wire and doing
only minor damage.
MIDDLEDURY WE'LL WET DOWN.
Middlebury, July 16-Rain. tho lack
of which has spoiled the hay crop. ar
rived In hugo quantities at four o'clock
this afternoon accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. 1t was the worst
vtorm of tho season. Bolts were seen
70 strike IN woods about the county
)ut no property loss is reported to-
light.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GROWING GIRLS
WHO ARE WEAK, PALE AND
NERVOUS NEED A TONIC.
The Right Medicine May Save Their
From Much Suffering In
Later Life,

Growing girls who show WEAKNESS.
want of strength, languor, are pale,
nervous and short Of breath, need a
tonic.
Not all tonics are suited for their Use
ut this critical t!Iacin their lives but DR..
williams Pink Pills nrc.
Taken whom the girl is developing into
the woman they insure ms far as ncdi.
cine can. the full flower Of wonaahood.
strong and robust.
Neglect Of the health at this time often
means years Of suffering as is shown by
the statement of Mrs. Arthur r. Shore,
Of r.. +. y. No. 2, st. Adams, Vt. She
found the right remedy Mt last and says:
"Whcn L was fourteen years of ago ]
began to be pale and nervous. / was in
this condition for several yearN NV
digestion was poor and | had pains in
my stomach after eating. My back
nchcd and felt ut times as though it
would break, / was very weak and SUI
fcrcd so severely every month that ] had
to hayo n doctor. Ihad n great deal of
headache.
Il was under n doctors care for at
least half tho time l was sick but didn't
get much benefit. a cousin, who had
taken Dr. Williams Pm Pills and been
helped, urged me TO try them. l felt
some better after taking the pills q willis
aud 50 kept on using them until I Was
completely cured. / think DIR. Will
lians' Pink Pills ere n splendid medi.
cine and do not hesitate to recommend
thCn.'
To women who suffer DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are WORT. their weight in
gold. At special periods woman needs
medicine to regulate her blood-supply
or her life will be 4 round of pain and
suffering. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
of untold value TO women Mt such times
for they increase that portion of the
blood which absorbs oxygen. the great
supporter of organic life. In this way
they may be said to make new blood.
They are good for men too but are
adapted in a special way to the needs o.
ONE and growing girls.
Our pamphlet. "Plnin Talks to Wo.
men, is mailed free to any address
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.,
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid.
IN receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
HOW TO prevent Biliousncss.

Few persons know that most attacks OF
Biliousness are due to a cold settling In
the bile ducts or tubes. The ducts be-
come inflamed. congested and filled with
mucous. The bile Is damned up In the
liver ard soon enters the circulation and
the patient soon becomes sallow and
jaundiced. Often the bile flows into the
stomach. and SO initiates that organ that
acute indigestion sets In and the patient
Is said to have Cholera Morbus. Bilious
ness can be prevented by using Rydalc's
Liver Tablets which have a specific slim
ulating effect on the bile tubes. One dose
will discharge the muscous and a few
doses will entirely subdue the inflamma-
ton and drive tho cold from the system
Rydale's Liver Tablets are sold on a
guarantee. J. W. O'sulMvan, Burlington,
VT: STANLEY & Estey, Winooski. VI.
Junction Pharmacy. Essex Junction, VT.
w. q. Nay 4 Co.. U%nderhill. VT: c. l.
Hatch a Co., Waterbury. VT; e. A
Frost. Milton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BURLINGTON GOLFER WINS,
Harry C.. Clark in Finale of 3rd IG Mt
Manchester.

Manchester. July 16.-Tho tournament
Tor the Taconic and Ondawa cups and
OH tho Ewanok links was brought down
10 tho nnaIs this afternoon. In the morn
ing round Charles Il. Lcake, Garden
City, who was the gold medal winner
yesterday, put Sheriff. Sherman, Yuhnun-
OASIS, son OF Yicc-President Sherman,
out of the running for tho chief trophy
by : up and 2 10 play. One OF the closest
matches of the morning was that be-
tween Harry c. Clark OF the Waubana-
kce club at Burlington and st. John
Wood. Apawamis. in the third lG. The
Burlington man won out on the home
green by l up.
In the afternoon William Clark defeat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
SUE BURT.
Niddicbur? Parents Ai,cgc lie Used
Their Offspring. Roughly.

Middlehury, July lG--Olnoy A.. COM
stock Mrs. Angie Merritt and Nelson
Goss brought suits to-day in trespass
for so each ogains, +. \. Burt. rro-
lessor Of natural history Mt Mlddlcbury
College. for Injuries alleged 10 have
been received By their children last
Tuesday. The children are Ruth Com
stock, aged e. Henry Merritt. age ls.
and Ernest Goss, lG. all small for their
age. Tuesday Prof. BGrt saw the party
on the hank of otter Creek near his
garden and hcing inccnsed at recent de-
proda;ions there, It Is alleged, used the
young people rather roughly. Tho boys
anc girl deny having trespassed on the
professors promises. The case is set for
hearing Saturday, July "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BACK TO THE MARINE CORPS
Former Rank for Rutland Man Thanks
to I.ntc senator Proctor.

Rutland. July IG-Robert Nor gan
ellison. son OF T.. r. ellison Of this
city, has been commissioned b. Con-
Eress O. captain in the United States
marine corps. Captain ellison entered
tho service as second lieutenant June
0. 1898, was commissioned first lieu
tenant the :ext April and resigned in
July 1900, after getting n captaincy.
lie spent several years in fruit rails
ing IN Costa Rica and as ne again
wished to enter tho service the late
Senator Proctor introduced q bin In
the Senate that he be recommissioned
with the same rank he held before.
Captain ellison has already qualincd
by examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
(From the Morrisvile News and Citi-

burlington did itself proud last week.
Everything passed off |spleudidly and the
event was ono hat will long be plea
antly remembered by the multitude pres
cnt. And well it may, for ncyor before
in Vermont has there been such a gath
cring of distinguished guests. Besides the
President OF tho United states. there
Noro present the Ambassadors Of Great
Britain and France, as well as the Post
Wastor-ticncral of Canada, and also the
Governor OF New York. who has a de-
Cidcdly warm place in the hearts OF all
Ncrulouters. Such an array of d!sting-
ulshod guests And then was there ever
before nm occasion in which the Presi-
dent of the United States reviewed
foreign soldiers, as he did on this occa-
sion that splendid body of red coats"
the Gov.-Gonerals Foot Guards, from
Ottawa. The crowd was large, every
body was good natured. there was no
drunkenness and no discord anywhere,
Again We say, burlington aid itself
proud, observing the tercentonary Of tho
discovery Of Lake ChamYlain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

ender salts. spirits Of ammonia, Jamaica
ginger and soda mint tablets.
A writing case equipped with writing
paper and envelopes. postals. fountain
pen, lond poacil and address book wl,h
Your OWL name and address plainly writ
ten on tn" first page. is a necessity for
some people, and a convenience Cor all.
a tin box Of crystallizcd ginger. some
sweet milk chocolate and n little bov Of
fine cluster raiSins are always convenient.
To have on an extended Journey. Fra
quortlY car sickness comes on as n rc-
suit Of fasting for too long n tirlo and ~
II happens there Is no buffet on a train
and no opportunity for n lunch %: tho
regular time. the raisins or chocolate will
tido on" over. Lime drops arc refreshing
ard ON . sea vovar" smoked beef sliced
thin vii often relieve nausea and stay
down wien nothing else will.
COFFEE ESSENCE
This Will bo found exceedingly useful
N travelling or camping. Put a quarter
Of a pound Of finely ground coffee IN a
rorcolator, pour IN n pint of boiling water
ana allow IT to filter, not boil for twenty
minutes. When cool turn into a bottle
ana cork tightly. Two taolcspoonfuls
added to a cupfu; Of hot milk makes an
easily prepared and delicious drink.
TRAVELLING MILK BOTTLES.
,,-.,
Of warm milk on q Journey IS a serious
one as cold milk Is apt 10 cause collie.
For such the following suggestions re-
1'''" 'S II ""lhe" nurse may
re c.,,h r., 49, h ,'sS' d '" M
sdc. If co,.arod raa,o ~ "''rI' ~
t1is av a thornos bot,le or ho,t,o Of bot
water FIJI the required numhor If ,nrs-
ing bottles with milk or prenarod food
Cork the bottles and over each cork nut
n fresh nipplo. Place y ,bicl, rlar,o1
over al and the milk will keen warm all
day. II too hot. the milk bottle can ba
taken from babies firclcss cooker eo,-o
time lcfore using. or may no cooled ..
the rain water cooler. If this notbod t.
employed there will he M die,gro,.h,o
lotllc washing or sour njnnIos as .,cr
bottle can be laid aside as finished
''N iHH 81 MMhh CAMPS Pan
n SIihl-\ Els.
Who're one goes into camp for flo sum-
mer near enough to civilization IN bavo
frequent week end guests tho following
now til bits Will 90 far toward rakirg
hospitality n pleasure nor , ,,sr
Red Spanish renpers in iare IN Ia ,,soa
as a salad with French dressing or f.,
sandwiches. Wooden hoxos Of g,,o.,
paste to serve with crackors and rhnosn
in the salad course Tin ,ars ,
800 sF'' ~ % ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
FUNNY JOKE BY MAIL.
Tbrcc Dozen Eggs from Canada spd
Everyone GrnNAhed.

Rrattleboro, July lS.--lt looks as
though there was n regular Joker
across tho Canadian border who crack
ri n merry one on the L. s. postal au-
thorities by mailing n setting Of three
dozen eggs here yesterday. When the
bag was opened there was one kind
of egg everywhere. the scrambled
variety. and the contents OF the pouch
simply dripped with egg.
II was necessary TO clean tho post
omc to get things In shape and moth
ing short OF Il gasoline bath had any
effect on the mail bag. After the
traces Of ogR had been wiped away
as well as possible, the mail was sent
on its way to points on tho West river
division of the Central Vermont and
to parties in this village. but In some
cases addresses were ob~literatcd and
II will have to DO sent to the dead
letter office.
According to Postmaster H., f. ray
lor. IL would have been impossible to
have mailed such n package In the
United States, Tho eggs werc In a
tin box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

EMILE FOR EIGHT ANARCHISTS.
Stockholm, July Eight anarchists
who wGgo arrested recently In Stock.
holm 10 the charge Of having conspirei
to ~aaGaalnatc the emperor OF Russia,
mp 0o-lAy sent into exile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
u the nA>br u Cutting Teeth

BE sure and Wsc that old ana well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wtps!ow's Soothing Sy.
run for childrsn teething. 1t soothea
the child. softens the gurus. allays, all
pair. cures Sind collie and 70 the best
remedy for n'a-rsnsa HNAais 1vs
osni. = h0Stls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

n similar quantity was taken. No arrests
were made. but the parties named will he
brought into city court tomorrow morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver, Tone
the stomach. cure constipation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch,
Scratch! Tho more YOU scratch the
worse the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
Ing. All druggists sci, Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
TWO BARRELS OF LAGER SEIZED

Montpelier, July lS,-On warrants sign
ed by CITY Grand Juror b.. r.. Bailey,
several places in this city were raided
Saturday evening, but at only two places
was anything found. At tho residence ut
a. Frontal, n barrel of bottled larger
was seized and at the homo Of r.. Cora.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

y summary of the crop conditions in
Windham county follows: Hay Of good
quality. crop below the average; corn,
very backward tobacco, good yield pota-
toes. plants topped well, large crop ex-
pected; oats. good; garden produce, we'll
matured; fruit. abundant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BURLINGTON DID ITSELF PROUD.

EMMA PADDOCK TELTORD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
Cle-s IN Hartman.

fenry CLOVIS recognized abilities
MS fcrecaster OF financial condi-
ions seem to be enhanced by his
conclusions as TO what would occur
when, as he expressed It, Mr.. Har-
riman's directive abilities shall
cease