davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Louis James will make a big production
of 1.-THE School For Scandal" next season,
Mr.. James playing Sir Peter Teazle ano
Aphie James Lady TeaZle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Frank keenan,, who has been appearing
under the Belasco bsnner for some seasons
and who was to have been starred under
their direction next season, has left the
fold. The end came rather suddenly ana
unexpectedly, though tine severence. OF
their relationship was said to have been
mutual and very amicable. One of the
chief reasons assigned was that 1t did not
permit him to assume any outside engage
ments when not acting In one OF the
Belasco companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

nee again has the worm turned;
this time an actor lady OF much
notoriety and some little note
takes her pen in hand and
through the medium OF a pop
uiar magazine e~xacerbates the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

When Hattie Williams makes her debut
next season as a comedtenne without music
she will have the assistance of such ele-
gant players as Frederick Perry, w. j.
Ferguson, Thomas Holding, a young Eng
lish actor who is to be her leading man;
]. ]. Horwitz, Anne Sutherland, Marian
Abbott and Josephine Drake.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Rose Stahl has just produced The
Chorus Lady, in London and has made an
emphatic lift. Several years ago she was
also very well received in the vaudeville
sketch upon which her successful play was
built.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

The Illinois child labor law will b re
sponsible for the whimsical picture Of d
Wolfe Hopper singing a cradle song TO sevel
girls between the ages of 16 and 2. In tn
production, as 1t has been given in othe
cities, children have been used In thes
parts. The song indicates that the Pie
Piper is sending the children away to be-
and that he will join them there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

An actress in Belgrade accented the lead
ing part IN a new sentimental NAV, The
Ftirt." Her husband. Toshs Premwitch.
who was not IN the piav. killed her and
then himself. He left p letter saving that
he had already warned her against any
too realistic performance which would goad
him 70 a desperate act. 90 much for
realism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Miss May de sousa, who has heer a non-
Ilar musical comedy performer in both
London and Paris since she took her de-
parture from her native shores three years
month TO spend the summer with her pa-
rents In Chicago. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

final spring dramatic productions will b
The Revellers," a new comedy of moderr
city life. by Charles Richman. The piec'
will open out OF town, and will then go e
New York for a metropolitan engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

most amusing complications follow, which
lead them to assume all kinds of DISCUSSES.
The music of Herbert is Of the whistleable
kind, and satisfied not only muic lovers
alone, but the masses to whom song is one
Of the greatest delights.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

pAnnunEio's new tragedy, "Phedra," has
Just been produced at Lirico theater, Milan,
Italy, and pronounced q failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Francis Wilson made his how as actor
and playwright during his Baltimore en-
gaEement last week. when he tried out"
az a matinee performance a little thing OF
The role he fashioned for himself is that
81 Tom Beach. = grouchy bachelor. who
has come to believe that children In .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
TOUCHED FOR S85.
burlington Business Wan the Victim,
of n PickpOckct AT Esscx Junction.

A fow 1avs since one OF Burlincton's
business men was the victim of u deep
laid plot ri Essex Junction which will
probably make him devoutly anxious that
this city he made the junction point and
he will, no doubt. add his voice to those
already clamoring for new station.
The aforesaid citizen sat in he station
NJ the junction waiting for his train
with sS5 in his hip pocket So far. anyone
would like to have been in his place The
train arrived. he got up, and started with
the crowd for the door Just in front Of
him was n smooth Young man with n
smooth face and q dress suit case. The
young mans suit case got stuck in the
door while the crowd pressed forward and
some one in the rear brushed against the
Burlingtoniar.
The Jam only lasted fo- n moment and
when he got outside tho business man
put his hand In his pocket only 10 find
that the wallet containing the money
had disappeared The man with the suit
case had gone and there were no tracks
10 show which way The victim came
back TO Burlington and notified the
police. but they have not found the thief
The next time this particular man goes
TO Essex Junction he is going to put a
paddock and q burglar alarm on his hip
pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NURSERY AT RANDOLPH
Chnmplnin Realty Company Has stnr,.
ed New Industry There.

The Champlan Realty company az New
York is having concrete dam built M
The pond In its Norway spruce and pine
nursery on Park street hill. Randolph
The dam IS to be POO feet long and the
pond will cover an acre. The water will
be used to irrigate the nursery of enc ooo
seedlings planted this season The nur-
sery Is the idea of the company's agent.
G. A Chedel of Randolph. who has
charge OF all the International Paper
rompany's woodlands In Vermont and
New Hampshire. the Champlaln Realty
company being subsidiary to the nterna-
ional company.
1t Is intended to make this nursery n
permanent Industry and to plant every
'eason 10000 seedlings which after -four
rears will be large enough for trans
planting in the field. They can be trans
planted when three wears old but are
'ather too small TO do well
It is the design Of the COMPANY TO cover
waste land and worn-out soil. with these
little spruces and pines that in time will
urn almost worthless acres into valuable
'orests. Then, too, as the company cuts
'ver its woodlands they can he replantod
rom the nursery stock. and a steadily
growing supply of spruce and pine main
aimed
Mr., Chedel has had planted in Vermont
fields for the company $3.50 four-vear-
Sid Norway spruces brought from Ger
many, and another 25.OND have been nut
on waste land in New HAMPSHIRE. Tho
greater part of those in Vermont cover
selds in Rochester and Bethel on the
.ast side Of the mountain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
NEW MILL FOR WIN0OSKI
Addition to American Wooden
Company Plant Planned.
Land Has Been Acquired along the
River FrOnt-Nr. whitney Is Not
Yet Ready to Talk Much
about the Project.

To all appearances the wave Of pros
perity sweeping over the country is not
going to miss Winooski Rumors NJ ar.
addition to the big plant of the American
Wooden company, based on the acquiring
by the company OF land along the river
front. are confirmed by a Statement from
George f.. Whitney, the company's agent,
in which he SAYS: I'VE are contemplat-
ing building large addition TO our plant
here soon. but We are not ready to tall.
much about the project for our plans are
not complete"
Three-flfths Of the water power at the
east dam in Winooski and the river from,
from LavelY's hotel easterly to the Ste
Nens machine shops Is owned by the
company while land beyond las been ac.
CURED within comparatively brief pc
riod. The plan OF the company is under.
stood to be to erect a mill for spinning
worsted cloth on this property and run
il in connection with its present plant.
The new mill would give employment
to 800 hands and would thus form nota
bic addition 10 the Industries Of thi.
thriving mill village. The consulting en-
gineer Of the American Wooden com
pany has conferred with Mr.. Whitney
this week and the details OF location ar,
now being worked out
The village may he asked 80 cXemp
the new mill from taxation for a term o,
wears. hut this Is n detail which viii
permit of ready solution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Burlington Readers
Have This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork them
They can't keep up the continual strain
The back gives Quit aches and pains
Urinary troubles set in
Don't wait longer-takr Doan's Kidney
pills
Burlington people tell you how they act
r. j. Fnnerin, 63 Pearl St, Burlington
VT, says Il consider Doan's Kidney pills
the best kidney remedy to be had and I
am just as willing to endorse them now
rs ] was in 1906 when I gave n public
statement In their favor. The work aid
Mt one time required much heavy lifting
and 1t affected my Kidneys There was "A
pain over my hips and | also had trouble
with the kidney sccretions One day got
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Parl;
Drug Store and commenced their use
were helping me and | am glad to say
After q dose or two I knew that they
that tho contents Of two boxes made my
back we'll and strong again. also reinov-
ing tho trouble with tho kidney secretious
At times since then whom have felt the
least pain in my tidn"vs have taken a
few doses Of Doan's Kidney pills and they
have given mo the desired rcllcf have
recommended this remedy 10 a number Of
people and have always taken pleasure I'm
doing So
For sale by all dealers Price 70 cents.
Foster Milhurn CO.. Buffalo. Now vorn.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-.anh ta&o
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
AUGUST WEATHER.
Inst Day OF the Month m Evemtful
One from Meteorological stand
point.

Local Forecaster W. H. Alexander Of
the United States weather bureau re-
ports mean temperature for August of
u degrees with maximum of ~ on the
Sth and minimum of IS on the 31st.
The greatest daily range was 30 degrees,
on the 3lst and the least daily range
was degrees. on the 5th The mean
August temperature in Burlington for
the last &c years is GS.3 degrees The
precipitation amounted to 2.S inches,
rain falling on IL davs The average
August precipitation for the last % wears
is 3,Si inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south, the total movement $500
miles. the average hourly velocity SO
miles and the maximum velocity IS miles
an hour, from the south on the 31st. The
month was made up Of six clear II
partly cloudy and II cloudy DAYS. Thun-
derstorms occurred on the 10th Goth and
26th light frost on the 3ist and a solar
halo was noted on the 3st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
Program for Annual Meeting at Essex
junction September $40

Tn" annual Sunday school conven-
ton for Chitenden county will be held
IN the Congregational Church at Essex
junction Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER and 10 Tho following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Thursday astronomical song and
prayer. THE Opening OF the Word"
the Rev. y. 4. Wood. Essex Junction:
2:15, convention courtesies. welcome
and response; e;3o. general discussion.
"The Forward Movement In Our
County" elementary. Miss A. l.. BY
ington. Charlotte: $3.50, home depart
mont. report by Miss Hattie f. Cur
Ills. Burlington. address, Miss Cramp
ton: Ana. temperance work depart
ment, report by by Miss Helen NJ.
Wcllman; address, the Rev +. u.
Penney. u. D., prayer and adjourn
ment.
Thursday evening-7:00. song and
prayer. 1.-THE Word in Our Preparation,
The Rev. z. S. Grccnleaf. rinesburEh
I:16. presidents annual report. treas
urcr's report. secretarys report, APP
pointment Of committees; 500, ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
FlREMEN And POLICEMEN
Inspection Of Two Departments
Will Be Made September 15
street Parade, In which 10Th Cavalry
VIII Participate. VIII Re Followed
by Exhibition ny Fire Ladies'
and Program of Sportn.

At Il meeting, Thursday evening in FIRE
station number one. the date for the
Inspection Of the fire and police depart
alents was definitely settled upon as
September Is. An attractive program OF
sports, az we'll ms q parade and other
epectacles, was also arranged for and
the indications are that the day will be n
big one. In inaugurating the annual in
spcction. the promoters arc following
athcr cities of the size Of Bur
iington with paid IRE departments
and IL Is thought that this inspection will
be enough Of success TO warrant max
ing 1t an annual affair.
The day will open with street parade,
In which the 10th cavalry will march.
The parade will be In charge OF +. T..
Perkins as marshal. and will he headed
by Shcrman's Military band. The police
and fire department will also march.
In the afternoon the fire department
will make an exhibition run from the
stations and will lay hose. throw water.
etc. This will he followed BY n program
Of sports for purses.
The events will be as follows
l0n yard dash. open. prizes s. * and 81
21 yard dash. open. prizes s.. s. and 81.
100 ward dash. open to men weighing
over 700 pounds. s.. IS and 49,
too yard dash and ladder climbing CON
tsst. s.. & and So
100 yard dash. oren to members ~ fire
department 81, &, and 49,
100 yard dash. open to members OF po,ics
torce. S, s. and 81
The committee in charge Of the sports
consists of NJ. l.. Sanborn, A. s. Drew
md l.. c. Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
CATARRU OF THE THROAT.

Ca;arrh OF the bronchial tubes is COM
mon cause OF throat trouble. The syinp-
toms OF Catarrh of the throat are pains
In tho middle Of the chest. cough worse
on lying down ct night, rattiing in the
chest. severe cough on catching cold
coughing up thick yellowish mucus Ry-
nnle's Ca'arrh Remedy used as n gargle.
ana taken 'Tt"rnally. will euro every case
OF Catarrh Of the bronchial tuhes and
lungs, 1t is purely vegetable. contains no
alcohol or harmful drugs of any kind
~ is so!d on guarantee ~ benefit or
money refunded. j. W. O'Sulivan. Bur
nnE'on' vi STANLEY e. Estcv, Winooski,
w.; junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction.
W.; W Nay e. Co. Tnderhill. Vt;
e. l. Hatch & co. Waterbury, Vt, e A.
Frost, Milton. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
HUMANE WORK FOR August.

During the month OF August four
horses were humanely destroyed as
OF no further use in the world: three
were removed from work. one OF
which died very soon after. Two
CALLED animals We're fitted with pads
TWO were cared for by veterinary,
ana On" was put out of the way by
It's owner, The driver was arrested
and fined $500. with costs of sl0.6d.
seven dogs were destroyed most of
them sick. Thirty cats were helped
out or existence, seven of them ar-
ficted with the mango, A special
visit to Tnderhill resulted In the de-
struction of two horses. but one Of
the animals reported badly off was
found to be fat and fourishing. with
no evidences of i'll treatment.
some OF our friends in the sur
rounding towns are quite ready to
report cases needing attention, but
we suggest that they help to pay for
work done In their vicinity and at
their resquest, we seldom get any
response. Why should "A few Bur
ing people pay for work in the town
of when declines 10 contribute a
dollar toward work in its own Dor
dcrs? q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
GOES TO NEW MEXICO.
George FitzsinmOpS, Former Y. VI. e.
\. Secretary. Leaves Passnic. \. j,

The Passaic, \. J., Daily News of Aug
u7t 30 contained an exceedingly compl-
mentary article concerning George Fitz-
simmons. formerly secretary of the local
y, VI. G. A.. and who has resigned as
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Pa ssaic.
Mi Fitzsimmons will take similar posi-
tion with the Y NJ. c. a. at Las Vegas.
y. NJ. He decided 70 make tie change
on the advice of ply siclans, who recon-
mend the high dry climate there as a
remedy for an affection OF tie ears and
throat with which he ia afflicted
An editorial also appeared in the same
issue Of the paper which read ms fol-
lows: "Passaic is sorry to lose George
Fitzsmmons. the admirable general sec
rotary Of the Y. NJ, 6. A. His work here
has been conscientious and effective He
has put the association on its feet He
leaves many friends behind him who
wish for his continued prosperity and
happiness. and with these the Daily
News joins"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
HAVE YOU kIDNEI TROUBLEs

One or more of the following symptoms
may indicate that you have. sharp shoot
ing pains in the small Of the back and
lons, cloudy or smoky urine, whttish
or reddish sediment in urine too scanty.
highly colored urine, loody urine, too fire.
Quent desire. scalding or smarting pains
I'm passing, Irregular heart action, puff
ness under the eyes. nervousness, rest
lessness. general debility, swelling Of the
lower limbs, Theumatism, sciatica. lum-
baro, gravel. etc Rvdaie's Kidney Rem
edy is guaranteed To quickly relieve and
permantly cure all forms OF Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary diseases. Sold and
guaranteed by T. w. O'Sullivan BurinG-
ton. VI: Stanley & Est"v. WinCOski,
VI: Junction Pharmacy. Essex Junction.
Vt; W. s, Nay * Co, Undernill, Vt;
G. l. Hatch & CO.. Waterbury, Vt; T..
A. Frost. Milton. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MISS GOLDMAN WAS SILENT
Mayor Burke Forbade Famous
Anarchist to Speak.
Reside ntS In Vicinity of prrlcnisn's
Hall AnEered when riley Learn
ed That Emnn Was to he In
Their Midst.

| Emma Goldman did NOT sneak Frida =
evening at PerIernau's han as advertised
through the press and nv nI.cords Fri
day. Miss Goldman arrived In this
city Friday morning from Mon,ne,icr
where she lectured the evening before
| On Ren Rei,man had preceded Miss
/ Goldman to this CITY and mndc arrange
! ments for her 70 sneak in CIV Hail. nav
ing two dollars 10 tho civ treasurer to
) bind tho bargain. While the treasurer
had the legal righ, to rent the hall the
mayor said that he could not rent IL for
illegal purposcs and he evidently con-
sidcred Miss Goldman's purpose illegal
Mayor Burke forbade the sneaker to
use tho haIl. Or. Rcitman then hired the
Perlenan hall at the corner Of Cedar and
| Lafoun,ain streets and proceeded to adj
vortiee tho address for that place. Some
red POSTERS wore distributed about town
during Friday which stated that Miss
Goldman would speak on "Anarchsm
and What II Really stands For" Across
The top Of each handful was the legend,
is there free speech and fair play in
Burlingtono" It is rather humorous
fact that a billboard of fair size announc-
ing the address reposcd against the Uni
tartan Church fence FOR some time Fri
day afternoon. Most of the posters
left at the stores found their way into
the waste basket. but a few reached the
hands of the public
At about seven o'clock. when Miss
Goldman and Or Reitman drove mp to
Perleman's hall they found Mayor James
T.. Bmkc and two policemen standing on
the corner The mayor and the police
men Immediately stationed themselves in
front of the hall door and the mayor
made speech forbidding Miss Goldman
to enter. DR.. Reitman says that he asked
the mayor If he might go in and speak as
n representative OF the New York Free
Speech committee and the mayor refused
him permission. Although a fair-szed
crowd had collected there was no dis
turbance and Miss Goldman and DR.
Reitman drove quietly back to the Van
Ness House. where they are staying
Miss Gildman said Friday that she
was rather surprised at her reception in
the city for she believed that she had the
right to free speech. Tho mayor ordered
her in the name of peace, Of society, and
of law and order" not to attempt to de-
liver an address anywhere I'm the city
Or. Reitman said that Miss Goldman had
series of six lectures to deliver. tho
first being at Lynn. Mass. SATURDAY.
night. DR.. Reitman said that at
the end of this tour. # not al
once. he should institute a legal fight for
free speech in Burlngton If he cannot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

that Burlington was entitled to better
railroad and station accommodations. lie
thought 1t would not he unreasonable to
ask the city to bond Itself for 100000 in
support of the project.
A. c. whiting expressed himself In
favor of union station TO be located
between King and College streets. He
thought that the ground now occupied
by the Shepard & Morse Lumber com
pany might he cleared and that n lawn
be made to slope from the new station
to the lake front
{. :. Isham said that he would ne will
ing to vote in favor Of the city bonding
itself for 100000 If new union station
suitable for Burlington might he erected.
Lawrence hartley said that the present
station was inadequate in many ways. II
was Impossible to heat It Mt all times or
the year. All freight and shifting trains
were also Obliged to pass through tho train
shed. which filed the structure with
smoke. He thought the roads should
build their own station.
President C. +. Dion or the board of
aldermen thought that the railroads
ought to be made 10 erect their own sta
ton without aid from the city. Tie felt
sure that n new station was needed.
a. O. Ferguson suggested that If moth
ing better could be done tho roof might
h removed fro"l the present tram shed
80 that the dense clouds Of smoke could
yet out and protected platforms made for
the protection of passengers.
Alderman J. NJ Clarke spoke of the tin-
sanitary conditions at the present station
and thought that y matter should he
improved a. once.
G. F.. Alien also spoke briefly. descrlh-
ing how that other railroads were i'm
proving and building now stations. In all
parts of the country A new station. he
said, made Il lasting and favorable I'm
precision on travellers from all PARTS Of
the country.
--------.---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

tercstins Information concerning the pub
liz schools At St Johnsbury at that
time
St Jonnsbury, August 10th. 1897.
Hon. +. 7. Walton,
Dear Sir:
Your communication making inquiries
in regard to our village schools was duly
received. Our system OF graded schools
has been in operation but one year. and
is hardly yet in working order. As vet
we have only two grades the primary
schools, five in number. and the high
school learn from the prudential
committee that an intermediate school is
needed to make the system work sue
cessfu,ly. Scholars are admitted to the
high school upon passing q satisfactory
examination before n standing committee
appointed annually by the district for
this specific object.
The principal Of the high schSel last
year received $500 and is to have this
year 500 The teachers of the primary
school, all females, receive s2i per month.
AS Vet no systematic distribution of
studies for the different schools has been
made and no action Of the distric; or
prudential committee has regulated the
text hooks to be used. No whittcn rcsula-
tons for the classification and manage-
rnent OF the schools has aS vet been pro-
vided Hence YOU will perceive that We
have not yet system of schools that
will serve as n model for other villages
We hope TO make II such bye and bye
| Our village made a mistake IN the start
which I hope you will avoid AT Mont
| pelcr. This was neglect to absorb the
| academy in the public school, so as 10
| concentrate the entire interest OF the VII
| iage upon one school, This, for reasons
which will be obvious 10 YOU, will, fear,
prevent the success OF the high school
| for some years to come.
| am glad that Montpelier Is about re-
modelling its village schools. and hope II
will furnish for the inspection of the
State. and especially for the observation
of our legislators during their annual So
journ there, such system of revised
and improved common schools as they
| need 10 see, and must see before they
| will do what we need to have done In
behalf Of the general interests of educa-
| ton in the state,
| regret that Mr.. Rankin, the principal
| of Our high school is not now here as
lie could undoubtedly furnish YOU with
my information,
Yours truly,
! x. COLBY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
II me Baby II Cutting TEEN

Be sure aud use that old and well-trtea
remedy. Mrs Windows Soothing Sy.
rup To- children teething. II soothes
the child softcEs the gums, allays all
pain. cures ~ind collie ana n the best
remedy for Dia-rhoea Tweniy-rvs
cent? bottle