davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
Sane.

Sane.
Shakespeare was asked II Hamlet
was sane.
Certainly" he cried, che only sees
ghosts, not scareships.'
Herewith he established the test.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

E.. G. Buxton and family of Duluth
came down from their summer camp
at Deerwood the latter part of last
week for a visit with Mr., ana Mrs. e..
A Weyerhaeuser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

~-Dr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist,
wlll--be at the Bucklnan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
B. 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13

Lawrence Richard, who has been i'll
with the measles, has recovered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
When you want
a choice cut Of
meat phone 1863
Note our special cash prices
In meats and chickens

Sirloin steak, a lb
Round steak, a lb. 1Oc
Rib roast, per lb........1Oc
Pot roast, a lb. Sc
Rib stew, a ID. &c
Corned beef, a ID Sc
Hamburger steak, lb.....1Oc
Leg of lamb, a lb......12Hc
Shoulder of lamb, a h.. ..1Oc
Lamb stew, a ID Csc
Spring chicken, a lb......15c
Fowls, a lb .,..........12Hc
Try our sausage, none better
Vienna sausage, a lib. ....1Oc
Bologna sausage, 3 lbs ..25c
Liver sausage, 3 lbs ......25c
Head cheese 3 lbs Csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
THE UNREST IN MEXICO.

Latest developments indicate that the
political discomfort in Mexico Is more
serious than at first supposed Presi-
dent Daz had so long maintained peace
and stability that II was taken for
granted there was no deep-seated or
widespread discomfort but the removal
by the central authorities Of number
Of State governors. many chiefs of no.
lice and other officials justifes the be-
lief that such drastic measures would
not be taken for trivial causes.
Even though the troubles in Mexico
should become much more serious than
now, It IL not likely that this country
would be involved so far as to bring an
intervention by the government. There
Is, however. so much United States cap
ital invested in Mexico and so many OF
our citizens residing in or engaged in
business there that the disturbances be-
come matter of concern Presiden,
Diaz is an old man and not apt to live
out another presidential term. and II
unrest threatens revolution now it makes
It more difficult to foretell what the re-
suit will be when he dies
Aside from danger to American flnan-
cinl interests the influence OF the Next
can uprising on other Spanish Ameri-
can states will be bad. In it's efforts to
bring about greater stability In South
and Central America. the United States
has pointed to the example of Mexico
and what peaceful conditions had done
for that country, and It would be a
severe reverse II Mexico should be held
up to US as In contradiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
NEW COMMANDER FOR 10TH
Col. T. w. Jones' 10 Tnkc Charge mt
Fort Ethan Allen soon.

Lieut.. Col Thaddeus W. Jones. chief
Of cavalry Of the general staff. United
states army, has just been promoted
70 full colonrlcy and assigned to
the command of the 10th cavalry now
AZ Fort Ethan Alien. Col. Jones is
passing furlough OF two months In
East Gloucester. Mass, and on the ex
piration Of his leave Of absence will
come direct to Fort Ethan Alien and
assume command. The regiment has
been under the direct command OF
I.ieut.-Co'. George Gale since the death
Of Col Augur In the Philippines.
Iieut.-Col. Jones is no stranger TO
tho 10Th cavalry, having served rs
second and first lieutenant and cap
tain in the troop. He Is n native Of
North Carolina. where he was born
March 81. 1S4S. and he graduated
from West Point in 1872. During the
Spanish American War he took part
n the battle of San Juan and Santa
GO. He also served in the Philip
pines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DON'T WE'D TOO YOUNG.
Andy '"rdignn's Advice to Young wo-
men II Not 10 Marry Before
They Arc ~

Nondon cable TO New York Times.)
The action of Miss May Sutton. the
ex-champion woman tennis PLAYER, in
breaking her engagement on the ground
mat no woman Should marry before
Inc Is %, has provided the papers here
with an excellent subject for midsum-
ner discussion, and many interviews on
The topic have been printed.
The most interesting Of these is given
W the Countess OF Cardigan. WHO was
married in 1855 to Lieutenant-Generai
lhe Earl of Cardigan. hero of Balaklava,
ana, the earl having died In 1868. became
N 1873. the wife OF Count de Lancashire
Baldanha. As Count Lancashire died in
1895. Lady Cardigan and Lancaster Is
twice a widow and entitled TO an opin-
ON. She Is also incidentally the patron
PISS OF ten livings. and has estates in
Leicester, Northampton and Yorkshire,
while her amusements faithfully re-
corded in who's Who,' where her ex-
lct age is CLOSED over. are riding, fenc-
ing. music and painting.
MY opinion" said Lady Cardigan, lis
that no girl knows her own mind In her
teens. At least girls did not when was
young It Is all very romantic and
charming Mt IS, but no girl really knows
the heart Of man until she Ia in her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

twenties A man at % is IS in expert
once, and how can a schoolroom beauty
permanently depose the adorable she
who has filed the happy youthful years
Of this mans life?
"Cynics scott AZ these turned down
pages, but, believe me- they are the
most sacred of any. The perfect mar
riage comes when after years Of disap-
pointment the man meets the one wo-
and bids him forget. Not that forget
ting brings happiness, but it brings re-
pose.
Il married the most chivalrous and
popular hero OF the C1!mean War had
known him when n mere girl. and my
girlhood's admiration gradually ripened
into love. Lord Cardigan never dis
appointed me. was no longer intense.
but with loss of the first glamour Of
youth there came the appreciation OF
maturity, could recognize the salient
points Of n man far more than ever.
could judge them from the critical stand
point OF a girl who has nothing to for
give
My advice is, never marry too young.
The chain of love becomes irtolera bic
when it Is hampered with links Of doubt
and disillusion which cling round later
love. Far better It Is to meet on com
mon ground as mutual sympathizers
zach eager to forgive the Others faults
and say let rs begin again, than TO be-
rin hoping and live unsatisfed."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SWORDFISH PIERCE BOATS.
Fishermen Have Narrow Escapes in
Attempting 10 Land Catches.

The arrivals Of swordfsh at r whar
Yesterday are the heaviest for some
time. eight vessels bringing 5es fish. II
addition to the exceptionally large catci
nearly all the arrivals reported trouble
on their trips Nearly every boat re
ported damage from the attacks OF the
giant fish. and two had narrow escapes
from collision In the fog.
On the schooner Angie r. Watson
Capt schoheld. off Georges on Thurs
day, one Of the crew. Wesley wallace,
was severely cut in the leg by the at
tack of a maddened fish which drove
ito sword through the bottom OF the
dorv The fish was pierced with the
lily iron from the pulpit" on the schoon-
er, and In going after It in the dory
Wallace met with his accident. He had
got the float IN when the fish headed
In his direction Before he could move
out OF the way the big sword came IN
board, piercing Wallaces left instep and
tearing the side Of the leg
The Metacomet, Capt simmons. met
with a fierce swordHsh bent on doing
harm 10 something II attack was SO
fierce that the stout. bonv sword went
through the three inch plank Just at the
port side of the forefoot. cutting its way
clear In until six inches OF II showed IN
side the vessel The struggles Of the
fsh broke the sword. leaving part of 1t
still in the plank.
The schooner Tecumseh had the worst
experience with the FISH. Three of her
four dories were pierced by swordnsh,
some OF them several times. The Min
erva had one of her dores pierced also,
and tho man In It had a narrow escape
from being injured. Tho Albert W.
Black also had dory pierced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
LARVAE OF JUNE BUGS
Are the Crubs That Damage
Meadow Land.
Newspaper Clipping Sent TO Cornell
Vniversity by Industrial Agent
shoemaker brings Interesting
Letter from Prof. Rerrick,

The Plattsburgh Press received n
letter from Ira II. Shoemaker. indus
trial agent OF tho Delaware & Hud-
son regarding the white grubs that
were destroying meadow lands near
Mooers. n. Y. an article concerning
one was published a number OF weeks
ago. Mr.. Shoemaker referred tho
newspaper clipping to Cornell univer-
sity and received from Prof. Glenn
w. Herrick the following interesting
letter on the subject:
Your letter to the department Of
agriculture concerning tho outbreak
Of tho beetles received Vndoubt-
eddy the grubs that are referred to In
the newspaper article mentioned by
you are the larvae or immature stages
OF what we know as June bugs. These
gr,ibs have been quite injurious in
certain localities in this state. Only
recently saw strawberry patch IN
which quite large areas had been injured
BY this pest and the plants killed in these
particular patches. The adult beetles lay
their eggs In the ground In June and July
whore they hatch into these grubs that
live over In the ground two or three
years come ont as adults in September
and August. They are especially preva
lent upon the roots OF the grasses When
ever such scotland Is powed and planted
to crops like corn. Strawberries. etc. the
gruhs become especially injurious. Th,
is because they have been suddenly de-
prived OF their abundant food plants. the
grasses. and because they occur In such
numbers here and the corn and straw
berry plants are so few that their injuries
are much greater. OF course. the main
methods Of control are by blowing IN the
fall and allowing the land To lie fallow
during the wnted and n slate during the
following season as possible. In fact, II
is hardly safe to fallow scotland with corr
or trawhcrries. Such land may be sown
TO grains for year or planted to Irish
potatoes or similar crop for a year and
then may be used for corn or Strawberries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

many tourists this year? Well II Is the
result of the good advertising, and keep
Ing everastingly at II" that Is being
done by the Central Vermont railway.
which has been booming Vermont and
Lake Champlan for summer tourist
business and Systematically advertising
this locality as the beauty spot of Am
erica. IT has issued. and given away
Tor many years an attractive pamphlet
which contains full Information on Yer
mont and Lake Champlain. with a good
description Of 81. Adams. This pamphlet
has complete list OF hotels and summer
homes, their capacity and terms. The
result is that summer travel Ia increas-
Ing each year, and nothing Is being done
to care for II. We must have more mod
| ern hotels they will pay.
There should be summer hotel Mt
burlington, stowe. and Colonial Inn
! right here in this city.
The people all over the country rave
about our scenery. and the country is
truly what Ambassador Bryce character
lied II, "A noble pleasure-ground. the
most delightful region In eastern Amer
! lea" There Is no more charming little
! city In the world than St Adams. located
as 1t IL. in the very center o, the fisnng
grounds OF the Great Back bay OF Lake
| Champlain, "'The Fisherinan's Paradise.
and on the main line Of the railroad with
| through cars to all principal points.
There are beautiful drives all about here.
and numerous rail and steamer trips TO
the many historical and other resorts on
Lake Champlain and Lake Gorge. also
Ausable Chasm. Montreal. Quebec. Sa-
uuepay river Mount Mansfield, Gamer 5
Hump. White mountain resorts, etc.. etc.
The Woodstock Inn at Woodstock. VT.
has q large patronage. as has also the
Equinox at Manchester. All the other
modern hotels IN the state arc paving
Investment. and none Of them have the
attractions that st. Adams has. With n
modern hotel, such "a proposed. great
many conventions and gatherings could
be induced here. When We had the old
Weldon house. many Of lis remember the
largo patronage II enjoyed and the bene-
fits st. Adams derived therefrom.
The tourist agencies If Raymond e.
Whitcomh. Thomas cook & Son. Beck
man. and others are booking tourist
parties every summer to Montreal. Que
bee. Adirondack and White mountain
resorts. We never see any of them here.
Why Because We haven't the kind of
hotel they want. A number of such
parties could be induced to stop at a
Colonial Inn II we had one.
If the people In this community will
. awaken 10 their own interests. they will
I get bump" on themselves. and build
this hotel; the one great thing st. Adams
needs to-day for its welfare and pros
peritv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
NOT THE BROWN TAIL MOTH
Fall Wcbvorm IL the Insect Which,
Cnuscd Recent Srnrc.

State Forester A. +. HAYES, in CO.
operation with Prof. William Stuart.
state nursery Inspector. has investigated
the reported brown tail moth outbreak
in Waterbury. No traces of the brown
tail or its work We're found. The insect
responsible for the report is the fall web
worm, which has been known in Yer
mont for several years. II appears from
time to time in considerable numbers and
remains for Z few consecutive years
when II disappears as suddenly as Il
came. In most instances the work OF
the fan wchworm Is not as Destructive
as that Of many other lcaf-eating In
scots
NJ this time Of year there should be no
fail webworm from the brown tail moth.
While both insects are in the larva or
caterpillar stage the webworm is from
one-half TO one inch in length and the
brown tail caterpillar is only from one
twelfth to one-fifth of an inch long.
At the present time Vermont is the
only State Of the New Fgland group that
las not become the hostess Of tho dread
ed brown tail and only by extreme pre-
cautions and watchfulness on the part Of
all the people, hut more especially those
living in Windsor and Windham coun-
ties. near the infested localities IN New
Hampshire and Massa chusetts. can the
presence of this unwelcomc visitor he
discovered.
If there Is any suspicion on he part
of any one IN the State that they have
come upon the brown tail. or If they are
in any doubt as to the identity OF an In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES

are indicated by one or more of those
symptoms, viz: Pains and Weakness in
the Back, Lame Back. Dragging sensa-
ton in the Back and Loins Muddy thick
Urine. a white deposit hrickdust deposit
Puffiness under the Eyes Boated APP
pearance Of tho Face, Swelling of Ankles
and Feet. Drowsiness. Loss Of Memory.
Dro .,sy. Blood Poisoning and Rheuma-
tism. Rydale's Kidney Remedy is guar
anteed by us 10 give satisfaction TO all
sufferers from kidney or Bladder dlsor-
ders Sold and guaranteed by J. W.
O'Sullivan. Burlington, VI; Shanlcy &
Estey, Winooski, Vt; Junction Phar-
macy, Essex Junction. VI: ". s Nay
& Co, Cnderhlll, Vt: Z. 7. Hatch & CO.
Waterbury, Vt: Z. A. Frost. Milton,
VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
POLICEMAN SUED.
Nelson Morrow Seeks Damages Of
ri ,OOO from &. II. Wardwc1l.

The suit Of Nelson Morrow VS.. Charles
II. Wardwcll, an action Of trespass, was
entered Thursday in Chittenden county
court. Mr. Morrow wants damages of
s, 600 The suit has some peculiar
features. inasmuch as the defendant was
n policeman In Winooski, Mr.. Morrow
sets up that on July of this year Ward
we'll by force and arms made an assault
upon his person, beat and bruised him.
searched his pockets and imprisoned him
Tho suit Of Lain & Simmons VS.. Max
Agel, an action Of assumpsit, was also
entered Thursday In county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
CUSTOMS CHANGE.
l.. W. Fcnncll Takes place of Intc
C., l.. AIexandcr-July Cole ctlOns.

Luther W. Fennell began Thursday
to work at the desk in the United
states custom Office this city, left
vacant by the death Of c. L. Alex
ander, who was deputy collector.
Collector G. II. Darling states that
there are TO he more changes. which
will he announced later
The value of merchandise exported
from this state during the month OF
July was s505.s53. The duties collect
ell on imports was s5l.59l.9l. This is
slight falling eff from the sum col
lectcd year ago in July, which
was .sG2.2s1.S9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ORIGIN OF CAP AND GOWN.
Studc nt's Garb Il Rich in Historic Sig
nifcancc-Close Alliance OF the
Pricsthood with the worlds store
of Information.

Way back to the dim mists Of the
middle ages. long before any but the
most ancient OF surviving institutions Of
learning had been founded must the
searcher go to find out what origina led
the commencement garb. and to learn It's
meaning. In all ages man has found
II convenient to indicate rank and call
ing by specialties in dress.
Sixteen hundred years before the be-
ginning of the Christian era the rank
and calling of the Egyptian would be
told by his dress, 80 II was with the
Greek, the Roman. and the Assvrian.
During the middle ages the priests adopt
cd ceremonial garh for their own use,
modelling It as closely as their know
ledge permitted on what had been used
In the worship Of the ancient temple
Of Jerusalem. For everyday use the
monastlc orders invented a distinctive
dress. different orders and mans rank
In each being indicated by some special
feature.
The loose alliance OF tho priesthood
with the worlds store Of information
made IL an easy and natural evolution
for the garb OF the priest TO he intro
duced into the universities Of that early
period. The priest was then the teacher,
He was tho rare public character who
could read. In the course Of his prepa-
ration for orders he had proiited by ac-
cess to stores of information closed 10
the remainder of the world. Hence the
more intellectual Of priests became the
centre OF great schools. and the Younger
men who studied under them naturally
adopted the dress Of their teachers Of
loyalty and pridn
Although In general form the dress
mas remained much the same there nave
oeen many developments. In the ff-
'een'h century special distinction was
made between the masters and the bach
e'ors gowns the former being short
er Soon system was evolved by
wh'ch the higher degrees would he IN
dicated' and eventually thNre came into
existence whole system Of graduation
OF academic attire Just as clearly graded
ana marked as the degrees or heraldry'
But this system has never been uniform
among the worlds universities. There
have been many variations growing out
OF differences in religions
OF existing universities oxford claims
to have a system that goes back further
| than that O, sny OF ,ts conteuporaries.
The graduating class Of this year In the
| famous English university wore lust ex-
actly the same kind OF ecclesiastical and
civil robes that were proper In the days
Of the early Georges n couple OF CEN
turtles ago. The gown Of Cambridge
goes a long distance back not quite as
| far. perhons ~ tho other Ox,ord
makes very marked difference in the
garb of a graduating minister and law
yer. for instance Camhr,dv. s,,u fur
| Their d,ffcrentiate. hs,veer s,udents ~
It's various colleges Tho ordinary oca-
demic dress ~ to-d,, cors,s,s of can
gown and hood o,a t., ,,o Y,r,,oa c,o,es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SUMMER TOURISTS.
The Central Vermont Railroads Good
Work-SumDier Hotels Needed.

correspondent of the St. Adams
Messenger writes as follows:
What are the conditions today through
out Vermont as regards the summer
tourist business? About all the modern
summer hotels are filed. and the family
or summer homes that advertise to take
city boarders are doing a splendid bust
ness Hotel Champiain at Maquam IL
filled to overlooking. and is turning busi-
ness away every day. In fact. there is
more summer tourist business In Yer
mont and along the shore of Lake Cham
plain this season than ever before
A great many people wonder. why %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
NOT QUITE so BAD.

1T would please me very much, Miss
Stout said Mr.. Mugly. ~ You would
go to the theatre with me this even
ing"
Have You secured the scats?" inquir-
ed Miss Vera Stout
on, come now" he protested. you're
not so heavy as all that""-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been is.A for ever SIxTY-FIvE YEARS BY NIL
Lions d McrnERs ser their CHILDREN WILL
TEETuIN0, With PERFECT SUCCESS i sOOTIIE,
CURES WIND collie, and 70 the best remedy for DIAI
MICA Solo By Dr,esi'.s 10 every ps,s OF The wor
and take other hind Twenty Ave senM bose Qua
.rtees e.ds! ~ Ie:d - py.ss Al! !sss M i 0.rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1'he lie Ripolin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Com rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipa ton
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach, cure constipation, 25c
Ask your druggist for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

A healthy man Is a king m nfs own
right: an unhealth> han !. IN un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keepS you
we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Burlington People Know
How to Save It.

Many burlington people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
Bile for a vast amount of suffering and
III health, but there Is no need TO suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to veal,
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doans Kidney Pills.
Here is n Burlington citizens recon-
mendation.
Henry Bartholomew, 1877 Bank St,
Burlington, VT. SAYS; II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for many years and
have found them n splendid specific for
kidney complaint. Their action has al
ways been prompt and effective. I have
no hesitation In confirming the public
endorsement l gavo Deans Kidney Pills
in 1905
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster ilhurn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.