davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
A FRIEND IN NEED.
Vermont Congressman Vouched for
Honesty o. Huntington Lawyer

Honesty % burlington Lawyer
The friends of a well-known lawyer
and banker who is also a persistent vo-
tary OF the automobile and director Of
the Champlain Transportation company.
hut who shall be nameless, are enjoying
oonsidera BILE fun at his expense as the
result OF his experience in Washington.
A member of the Vermont dele cation.
Hotel at Washington the other morning.
saw the Burlingtonian coming out of the
e!svator with a guardsman on either
side OF him. The national lawmaker
hurried up to see what was happening
AID found that the Burlngtonian was
being rushed off to the station house
The guardsmen said that they found him
trying various doors IN the New Willard
Gnc when they took him to task ne in
sisted that he was hunting for his wife,
hut had forgotten the number OF his
room and had become lost. They did not
put any stock in that yarn and took him
for just a common narauder. After a
good deal OF explanation the member of
the delegation succeeded in having him
released and took him to the hotel desk,
where 1t was discovered that his wife
ad been actually waiting for him for n
long time and had begun to think she
had lost him for good.
The incident will remind many Of the
experience which another Burlington
lawyer had at a reception in honor OF
President Roosevelt in this city few
years ago, when he was closely watched
by the secret service men until they
we're assured that he was harmless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
AN OLD LAW IN A NEW Light.

'rrom the Wall street Journal)
When the commercial mind ,oco,,o.
enamored Of STABILITY as n erh.
change there IL no danger IN s,c,, az
form OF danger ia soon +, ne 49,, D..
stability of price. II -. wave w.. i,
an ase of scientific roseercb a, ,aohn,o,,
discovery and OF n,ocb,,,co, ,r,nro,.o
ments. alwavs -educipr cos,s .,a ...,.,
Ing readtustrent N the law ~ sr,,,,o,,
demand on that accom-. NO ,,,rbt WI,
work ror flo maintenance of s..L,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WIFE's LIABILITY FOR DEBT,

(From tho New England Grocer and
Tradesman.)
We hope that the Massachusetts, Lesis-
lature will view favorabiy the bill now
before It making a married woman own.
ing property Jointly liable with her hus-
band for debts contracted for the neces-
saries Of life which Includes. OF course
groceries and provisions.
This was offered as an amendment to
the existing law. The present Massachus-
| etts law was framed for the purpose Of
protecting a wife having money or prop
| erty before marriage from INDECENT or
| spendthrift husband. 1t is not a statute
| law, but the common law, Under the
common law. which Is really the old
| English law, II woman before marriage
| Is possessed OF money. for example. that
money becomes the property of the hus-
| band Immediately after marriage, and he
may use It as he sees Mt. without con-
sultin2 the wife In any way. 1t very
| often happened that tho entire fortune
OF the wife, which belonged TO her be-
fore marriage. would be sduandered by a
spendthrift husband. and il was for the
| protection of women in such cases that
the present statute law was enacted
which protects the property Of the wife
| so that property standing in the name OF
q woman whether before OF after mar
rage cannot be levied upon to settle debts
contracted by the husband or during his
life. even for the support Of the family
because the husband alone Is responsible
for the support of his family and for sup.
plies furnished for that purpose.
The intent and the proposition OF THU
law was perfectly sound but It has beer
and Is very largely taken advantage OF
for dishonest and very often fraudulent
purposes 1t Ia a matter Of everyday oc
curence; in fact, such transactions prob
ably take place every hour of every do,
in tho year that property, personal o.
real. is transferred to the wife simpl,
for the purpose of avoiding payment OF
debts. In that case tho creditor canno
levy upon the property standing In thu
wifes name, The presumption IL tina
property, whether standing in the nam
Of the husband or wife. is the join
product of them both, and 1t is onl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Mr.. Jordan's Money Talked.

Expended $S.35 for L. Z; NJ. Paint TO
fix up his house. If for sale it will fetch
n good price. The painters said It was
the gallons of oil they mixed with 4
gallons Of i. e. NJ. that did the Job At
one-third less cost than ever before. It's
coloring is bright. beautiful and lasting.
1t won't have to be painted again for
IL to 10 years. because the l.. 6 NJ. Paint
is Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White
Lead and wears and covers like gold
SOLD BY: r. f. Brown. North Willis
ton: S. T.. Wilson. Fairfax: II. NJ. Hull
& Son, Hinesburgh; r r. Bigwood, Win
ooski; F. RI. Tlagg g. Son. Richmond
w S. Nay & Co., Undcrfill: c. I. Hatch
g. Co, Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
OTHER IEAUGCRATIONs.

The second inauguration Of Washing
ton took place IN Philadelphia. While the
ceremony was more elaborate. in Its ac-
complishn7ents. than the nrst had been
1t remained. as always. In Its essential
form. simple and impressive Washing
ton was conveyed to the capitol in
handsome coach drawn by six white
horses. His attire was notably elegant
being OF black velvot. with diamond
studded buckles. silk hose and cooked
hat
Four years later. John Adams was in.
ausurated ms President also in Philadel-
mia. Apprehension had been EXPRESSED
that the young government would he I'M
able to withstand the strain Of a change
Of presidents; but tho result was n SUI
perb vindication OF tho wisdom Of tn.
ia theirs. washington passed the re,ns Of
government 70 his successor with the
same patriotic grace, and willingness
and wisdom that had characterized his
every public action.
The real test Of the governments In
stitutions came four years later when
Thomas jefferson became President. We
was not elected by the people. but by the
House OF Representatives. The election
Repre- sentatives exercised It's constitutions
nj prerogative of choosing the Pros-
dent. The contest IN the House was very
| bitter: but again the nation wthstood
the strain magnihcently.
FIRST INAUGURATION IN WASH
INGTON.
The sage of Monticello" as Jefferson
was affcctionately termed was the first
| President to be inaugurated in WASH
ington the seat Of government again
| having been changed. Accompanied by
only a few friends. he rode on horseback
from his home to washington. He was
Joined by a ANAL detachment OF cavalry
which escorted him into the city He
went, unaccompanied in his carriage, to
tho capitol. not because no had no
predecessor. but because President
Adams embittered by the result OF the
action of the House. left the city early
in the day. declining to await tho new
President. The inaugural ceremony tool,
place in the old Senate Chamber. the
onth O. office being administered by
Chief Justice Marshall. At its conclus-
ion. the new President proceeded at the
White House According TO contempor-
aneous accounts "a vast concourse' of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
Water TaXeSflGnrw ~ MARCH .na na are

able at the Water once, No. 2, City
Hall. Unless prompt payment is made.
Five Per Cent. will DO added to the
bill and the water shut OFF as apres-
cribed In Section SO OF the Water Ordi-
nance.
once hours for the first ten days Of
March from s n. m to D. M.
Pay before the 10th and get your
discount.
FRANK 8. LANOU.
B 9t&Wlt Superin en- dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
A NATURAL POSTURE.

Photographer Ito young man)--It will
make a much better picture n you put
your hand on your fathers shoulder.
The father-IIuh. It would be much
more natural II he had his hand In my
pocket-I.ustige Welt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
THE BRIDGE WHIST MANIA.
(Cortr;hutcd.l

WIN tho increase Of luxury has coma
IN enoryatior and idleness which call
for increasing stimulus in recreation and
amusement, and We have the bridge
whist mania. This is neither more nor
loss than a disease which has seized AMI
twisted the moral focus of women until
the employment, in n scramble and gam
BE for prizcr. 81 hours which God gave
for work ard DEVELOPMENT, appears prop
or and diGnifcd to its victims: until TIL,
display Of garments and furniture be-
comes more important than the building
up of home end character. Bridge whist
Is only a game. but It's advocates present
n spectacle to mankind which Is producing
n feeling OF Indifference and contemnt
too rnridly taking the place OF the old
time chivary for which our American
men have been noted The feeling Of
respect cannot exist where there IL
nothing to inspire IT, n women who
represent tNe social standard devote them
selves to the attainment of skill in a
form Of amusement which, indulged IN
by lower class, or outside Of parlors.
would be plainly denounced as gambling.
they must not be surprised to soc the
rejection OF their influence upon the
character and manners Of the other sex.
From A Straight Talk. ny Mrs. Newell
Dwight Hills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

~ IT,,
,hoso da,., ,a,a,.,,t., r., ,hn ,n,ugur..
,,,r ,,.oro h.,, t., 800, ,,,,os an, ,ovrs
,h.a,,".,,. az. .,. "
7, t.. ro,a.,o, ,n, ,bro,o y, Ton
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.nos. 90 a., ..,,a, 49, ..',,,,osa ,ho ivan.
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rho oororon,, ,,.as norcl,,,ed ,,,,,b n 70.
aa.,,e,, -. ~. ,,,,,,.o tIo,,,o a, which
eo.,,,o,. r,no.,ao-. 1o,rorsor ,ros rron.
,,, ca.
EAGLES FLEW OVER THE CAPITOL
~ 49,, 49,. Att.
No,''' "'7 NV Wv.
w o"'" " o''o o' " 80 ,s
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IT.. ,,res;a,,t +hot dey occ,,r,od GOV
| ri,,o constructed rro,,, g., n,r+ of III. .u,,
n, tho rr,rate C.onst;tntio,
Twentv thousand s,ect,tors r.ors
horL6a o,org tbe linz ~ march ~ Tho
inauguration n. proeident Van puren
The ceremony attendant upon the inau-
s.irc.i,.o fno,rros
sunctiVe FEATURES.
Ian, Henry Harrison. for tho first time
o,+,y., c,,,;ar,, ro,,, .,o ,.ar,,,s c,o.or
O.I",'. 'l,io!F VI" '''0 va '"' 7'"'9'
'f.i III i'"'e" !" '"e ceic''''''es'
| ~ '' '" IS "a al law
'".p"i3" "eN VICES N''' uN''' ''e TX
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pump W "'9P."H ~ '"> ''u' III Wv" vi
WV eS' 81" "'' wy "'' ~'-''''
PRESIDENT POLK DISAPPOINTED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

accomDanlments did not differ mater
tally from previous functions OF the kind.
IN succeeding the martyred Garfield TO
the Presidency, Chester A Arthur twice
took the oath OF office. On receipt Of the
news Of Garfeld's death. he took the
OBLIGATION at his home in New York
city. Two days later the oath again was
administered to him IN washington. in
the vice presidents room on the SEN
ate side Of the Capitol His inaugural
addres. was hrie? and was delivered in
tho presence OF comparatively few per-
sons. NO spectacular ceremonies at'ehd-
ed hi. Induction into office
A perfect day characterized the first
TRANSFORMATION Of Grover Cleveland. The
crowd in attendance upon the ceremony
was one OF the greatest ever seen in
Washington. and the parade was elaoor-
ate and magnificent
The Inauguration OF President Harr'-
SON. while elaborate and beautiful In all
~ It's arrangements, was attended ny
bad weather. notable feature OF the
ceremony was his escort of honor. the
Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
which he had commanded IN the civil
War President Harrison delivered his
inaugural address IN driving rain,
being sheltered by an umbrella held by
one OF his war comrades.
WORST WEATHER or RECORD.
Not probably In the history Of inau-
gural ceremonies has the weather ever
been so bad as It wos at the time or
Cleveland's second Induction into office.
Pennvsylvania Avenue was inches deep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
MEN WHO CHEAT THEMSELVES.

have known employees actually to
work harder in seeming, Sinking, trying
to keep from working hard in the per-
Torrance Of their duties. says Orison
SWEET Marden, in Success Magazine"
than they would have worked II they had
tried to do their best and had given the
largest, the most liberal service possible
to their employers. The hardest work
In the world is that which is grudgingly
done
The youth who Is always hags!ing over
the question Of how many dollars and
cents he will sell his services for little
realizes how he Is cheating himself by
not looking at the larger salary he can
pay himself In increasing his skill. In ex-
panding his experience, and In making
himself a better, stronger. moro useful
wan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Ladies Night Robes

Last season you might have had q
night robe with name Patriot Brand"
stitched in at the neck. The price was
500. II you did have one we know
that it was the best value that your
dollar ever went to pay for.
We have ladies' Night Robes full
length down to the floor with extra
gussets al the side These are Of good
outing, not the best, and the price is
but soc each.
The Outing Night Robe called the
Patriot Brand" comes in both white
and colored outing and sells again for
500 each. Please notice the work
as well a. quality Of outing.
We have a special price Of 25c on a
Ladies' Knit Skirt.
Children's small sized Outing Night
Robes and ChiIdren's Outing Skirts on
our bargain table at use each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
NOTICE
Assessment For Watering Streets

To whom it may concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing streets and portions Of streets IN
the city Of Barre. W., have been watered
during the present season IN accordance
with the provisions Of act 255 Of the
acts Of the general assembly Of 1905,
namely;
Ayers street. from the standpipe to
South Main street,
South Main street, from Prospect
street southerly to Quarry street.
North Main street, from Prospect
street northerly to Wiley street bridge.
Depot square, from Main street TO
the M. 4 M. K, r. r, tracks
Maple avenue, from Main street to
Brook street,
Cottage street.
Seminary street, from North Main
street to Maple avenue
Granite street, to the siding to Boil
ster's plant.
west street, from Main to summer
street
Merchant street from Main to Summer
street.
street
Central street.
Eastern avenue, from Elm street 10
Mrs. Jones easterly line
Keith avenue.
Summer street.
Elm street, from Washington street
to Eastern avenue.
Ayerill street
Park street, from Ayerill to Academy
street.
Church street
Jefferson street
Washington street, from North Main
street to Hill'street
Academy street from Washington 70
Park street.
Prospect street, from Main street 10
the bridge.
Brook street, from Main street to the
bridge near the intersection Of Brook
street and Maple avenue
The street commissioners will meet
at the city council chamber in the city
hall in said Barre OH the 18th day Of
November. 1909, at o o'clock II the fore
noon. then and there to determine upon
and make such assessment; said assess
ment will be due on November Is. 1900,
and payable within fifteen fl5l days
thereafter at the office Of the city treas
urer.
r. r. Thurston.
A. 4 Campbell,
james Even,
Street Commissioners In and for the
City OF Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
The sawdust EviI.

The hunters license viii bring 70 the
state treasury revenue Of between
$4,000 and $4,000. TYAis money goes to
the credit Of the hsh and game depart
nent. No special provision has been
made for the use Of this money, bur
there are surely plenty Of ways to ex.
pend il with good advantages to the
state. A few hundred dollars might
probably be expended in an educational
campaign that would arouse the people
to the point Of demanding that sawdust
and other material injurious to fish pro-
lection should be kept out Of our brooks
and streams Il yndonyille Union Jour
nal
The Banner Is Of the opinion that the
sawdust evil Is pretty well understood
and pretty generally condemned. The
trouble is that the sawmill interests
plead that II would cripple their business
TO be compelled TO stop putting sawdust
in streams. Possibly the matter might
be amicably arranged BY using a part
of the license money each year for a
term Of years to help the mill owners
providesother means OF disposing Of their
sawdust the same as the state now
helps IN doing away with grade cross
ings. and then as fast as a stream was
freed from the evil forbid its being again
abused in the same way Bennington
Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Blankets

Cotton Blankets in good size at 45c;
larger ones at soc per pair Then we
have heavier, larger Blanket to sell
for 0sc and just little larger one for
S1.19.
we have an extra large White Blanket
that we are selling at S1.40. Cannot
get any more grey this grade.
We picked up in Boston yesterday a
heavy grey twilIed Blanket that we are
to sell at s148 while they last.
We have large double faeeed Cotton
filed Comforter or Bed Quilt that we
are selling at 1925 each. viii be
$3.50 later.
We have in Wool Blankets some very
fne grades. Those that came from the
West are fully 20 per cent. better than
New England Blankets. Ask to see an
imitation home made Blanket at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Il was a Base Lie.

The governership canvass seems nm.
duly heated, considering the wintry sea-
son and the chill remoteness Of the next
state election.
just now there is a little skirmish
IN progress over the question whether
OF not DR.. Mead got left at Essex JfSoc-
ton "a misfortune which, were the
story true, he would merely share with
many myriads Of his fellow Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
A. p. Abbott CO Co.

guests Of Mrs. Mark Mears last week
Rev. Lawrence preached in the NJ. z
church last Sunday afternoon, in the
absence Of Rev +. E. Currier.
The little daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
Reed was very III Saturday with acute
indigestion. Mrs Reed came from Barre
Saturday night. in answer to d cali from
her mother, who was caring for the lit
tie one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
EAST MONTPELIER.

Little Manufacturing Co., Of East Mont
pelier Incorporated.
An application has been made for in
corporation BIZ the Little Manufacturing
company Of East Montpelier with prin-
cipai Office in North Montpelier The
company incorporates for $4,000 Of
200 shares at 800 each, and the incor-
porators are Fannie L. Little. Walter H.,
Fred n and Charles ri Little. The com.
pany is authorized to carry cotton
and wooden business, sell lumber pro-
ducts, etc, in North Montpelier. This
property was known generally as the
Sibiey wooden mill and was conducted
for years BY Senator sibloy, and at bis
demise his interest in Il was left to the
Little family, Mrs. Little being his sis
ter The mil does a large business and
10 a thriving industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Suit Affinity!

We've just right Suit for any from any walk Of
life The Professional Man. the Business Man. the Young
Man-each find his Suit Affinity here. Cur Suits
are made from well chosen abr ia they from
the shops Of of the best tai a. shuman 4 Co and
H. Adler Bros & Co We offer the conservative Man the
comfort and gentiy he much dcsreswhile the Smart
Young Dresser gets all the style and naty style kinks he de-
nands I'M Suit Both find their Suit Afnies $40 ST.
SIS SIS $50. See our Suits and then, and only then
prices stand for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Season tickets for the Masonic fair
which is being conducted IN Blanchard
building each evening tiiis week are Oh
sale at D + Davis drug store. Red Cross
Pharmacy and Tilden's shoe store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

ers. But the Springfield Reporter denies
the allegation and defes the alligator.
Ii declares in italics, aThe truth il he
did not get left at Essex Junction.
So, there now. Another campaign lie
nailed, Next Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED = washfngs taken IN Mrs. G
Greig, 3 Harrington Ave. 10it2s
wANTED--A chance by two ladies 70 sing or
play on organ OF piano for private OF public en-
fertainments. Will play with victim IL wished.
Apply at s. North Main street. up stairs over
CITY Bakery. 1858
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Time to Buy

We have not advanced any Of onr
Wash Goods, but want To say IL time
to give you all chance that our Sc
Outings and Toe Ginghams and Percales
wiz BE- two cents more when they are
replaced
We are to-day paying an advance on
all kinds Of cotton goods coming into
or store. Some manufacturers viii
not make an advance price ard then
stick to it.
II we had waited until to-day %
place our orders for next spring We
would have to pay at advance on thin
white goods from 10 to 30 per cent, ac
cording to finish Of goods
Remember, if You are able q buy next
spring any kind Of wash goods at old
prices It win be that your merchant has
been prompt enough in the market 70
protect You on price.
See cur sale on Bed Spreads and
Sheets 1t viii save you dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Miss Mary Brown Is trimming for
milliner in Mortified
Mrs. Cora Preston is with her daueh-
ter, Mrs. q O. Smith, at present.
Mrs. Alice Fisher Of Randolph and
Mrs. Fred G. Fisher of Barre, were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new kimonos at vanghan's
Plenty OF warm underwear for the
women and children at Perry's store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
The Only One.

sWas ever a man an originator and
a plagiarist at the same timer
Yes, the first plagiarist was
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
MARsHFIELD.

Funeral Of Mrs. Villas Smith Was Held
Saturday.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Villas
Smith, was held from the home satur-
day, at one o'clock, Rev. p. b. Fisk Of
floating. The bearers were the husband.
and three brothers. Allie, Ottie, and
Henry Cate Burial in East Montpelier.
Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn her depart
nre the husband, a four months old in
FAINT SON, three brothers. and three Sis
fers, Mrs. r. n Martin Of this town,
Mrs. VIII Cobnrn and Mrs. Ed. Hills Of
North Montpelier, and many cousins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

Our Ladies Rubbers not made by trust We think
that they are better. They fit Regal Shoe perfectly.