davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
LEPER WILL HAVE
GOOD TREATMENT

Washington. July 4-(Specal.)-John r.
Early, the nan held here as a leper for
nearly a year, left last night for treat
ment at the Cancer and Skin Disease hos
ptal New York. Early was carried in
a baggage coach by the Pennsylvania
railroad Mrs. Early and her children
left here on the 1890 a. m. train. Ar
rangements for the transportation of
Early and his family were made by Sur
geon General lyman of the marine hos
pital service.
The departure from Washington was Sc
oret. No one knew that Early was to
leave but DR.. Woodward, the health Of
fioer, the surgeons of the marine hospital
service ard officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad The special baggage coach car
rylng EARLY was attached to one of the
regular Pennsylvania passenger trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

the present general assembly will be IN
is yet to be determined, but there is a
lot of the "old guard" here with Its
same opposition to the new county bust
ness.
Not bill has yet appeared In eth er
house looking to amendment of the
state prohibition law. and 1t begins TO
look very much as If the purpose were
to keep hands off. 1t is probably re-
allied that the effort would be use
less one, inasmuch as Governor Brown
is committed to the promise of vetoing
any such measures. whether from the
prob ibition or anti-prohibition side.
Thus 1t would take a two-thirds vote
to pass 1t, and 1t Is extremely doubtful
If either contingent could muster that
much strength
On Tuesday both houses will ballot
on United States senator, and Senator
A. S. Clay will be elected to succeed
himself. The next day, Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
1.-THE Woman's Work.

Huntsville, July 4.-(Special.)-Th ladies
Of the First Methodist church have pro-
duced newspaper 1.-THE Woman's
Work." which is having a large circnla-
ton here. All of the work of COM
pillng and editing the paper was done
by the women and 1t is filled with articles
of merit and literary excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
Bailey Is Not Captured.

New Orleans, July Edward Bailey,
ship loader. who last night shot and
possibly fatally wounded his 16-year-old
stepdaughter. Doris Sweeney, has not
been captured by the authorities tonight.
Attending physicians say that Miss
Sweeney has a slight chance of recov-
cry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05
SUNDAY School Workers Meet.

Huntsville, July 4.-tspecial.)- THE
quarterly district convention of the Fifth
Sunday School district was held this
afternoon In the Methodist church in
West Huntsville. A. M. Booth. presi-
dent of the district, presided over the
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

July Z, the two houses will meet in
joint session to consolidate the vote
and declare the result.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-05

A q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BOUGHT ON CREDIT
This Enabled Alleged Commission
Merchant 20 Undersell Market.
nut When Tie Advertised That He Had
been DoiUg Business Here Niuc
years Arthur's Arrest
Followed.

r. II. Bartlett, alias r. ". Arthur. was
arrested early Friday morning on
federal warrant. charged with using the
United States nails Tor .rauouient
puruoyss After being arrested, Bartlett
admitted that his name was II. ii. Arthur
and that his home was In Montreal IL
is thought that tie man has other a'lases.
bartlett, or Arthur. arrived in the city
about .wo weeks ago and opened place
Of business AT e South Chan,plain street.
terming himself commission merchant.
LITTER he changed his location to 20 North
Champlain street The mar purchased
butter In st. Adams. Enosbursh Falls.
Stowe and other places and solo 1t in
this city at less than market prices. ~,
Of his purchases were made on the condl-
ton that nc was to have extended credit.
He also purchased small amount OF
poultry and advertised TO deal In eggs,
apples and dressed hogs.
out Of town he advertised that ne had
been doing business In Burlington for
nine years. which aroused the suspicious
of Assistant Postmaster j. +. Garvey.
Upon investigation 1t was found that the
supposed commission merchant was buy
Ing on credit and undcrselling the market
and Postoffice Inspector Rapp of Boston
Was then sent for.
Thu commission merchant game has
been played extensively in other parts
Of the country. the alleged merchant get
ting a larse amount of goods on credit,
selling the same for cash and leaving
town before any person was aware Of his
methods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
YOU WANT GOOD HEALTH.

You know YOU cannot have il If your
Stomach is weak and your Liver mac
tive or Kidneys diseased. II your Stom-
ach Liver and Kidneys are healthy. YOU
will enjoy good health. Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets assisted by Rydales Liver
Tablets will make your Stomach and
Liver healthy, and thus relieve your
Kidneys from strain and overwork and
insure good health Almost all ills are
caused by weak stomach. Liver or Kid
neys.
Rydale's Tablets are made from pro
scriptions of an eminent physician, and
We're successfully used by him for many
years. We guarantee these tablets TO
cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Liver
troubles. The Stomac.. tablets are put
M in 25c. and soc size. The Liver tab
lets in 25c, packages only. ASK rs about
them. J. W. O'Sullivan, Burlington, Vt;
Stanley e. Estey Wnooski. Vt; W. s.
Nay &. CO.. Underh'l Vt; C.. I. Hatch
e. CO.. Waterbury, Vt, +. A. Frost, Nil
ton. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
JUDGE TYLER REPLIES.
Acknowledges Vermont Bnr AsSocia.
TONS Resolution Sent by wireless.

At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association at Montpelier on the sec
ond instant. letter was read from Judge
Tyler. written in London, England In II
he stated he was to sail for home Novem-
her .. The association unanimously
adopted a resolution Wishing Judge and
Mrs. Tyler God-sreed and a safe return
possible to communicate the resolution
by wireless despatch.
Judge Tyler has forwarded the follow
ing acknowledgment to the associations
Brattleboro. Nov. 1S, 1909
To Col. John II. Mimms. Secretary OF the
Vermont Ear Association.
My Dear Sir:
On our return a few days ago | learned
with great pleasure of the resolution
passed by the Vermont Bar association
at its annual meeting concerning myself
and our homeward voyage. I was deeply
moved and greatly gratfied that the bar
should have thus remembered me- The
wish thus expressed for the safe return
of Mrs. Tyler and myself over tho
"vastY deep may have Gained the
waters, for the last two trirs Of our
steamer. the 'Ivernia" had been very
rough, while we had n emooth sea and
pleasure voyage. Thinking the BAR for
the resolution, am
Truly yours.
JAMES NJ, TYLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
U. v. M. PROC NIGHT.
scpnomores and Frcshmen In Contest
from Dusk to Dawn.

Proc night was at hand once again Fri
day eve The annual sophomore-freshman
proclamation contest was waged, with
the two upper classes looking on. Bands
of freshmen wandered about the city dur
ing the forepart OF the night in search
for the sophomorcs. who were also wand
ering around in search Of the freshmen.
Several small scraps We're held but the
final contact came when the freshmen
rushed the sophomorcs grouped around
the flag pole on the campus. Whie the
two lower classes We're forming, the jun
Tors and seniors had a Joint class feed in
rooms on Main street. y little before
midnight they marched 10 the campus IN
a body, where. back Of the mill. the fresh
men and sophomores lighted two mann
moth bonfires midway between the dorini-
tory and the mill. and around them the
two classes formed. A little after one
q clock the sophomores grouped about the
base OF the flag pole, protecting pen
nant IL feet from the base. They We're
rushed by the freshmen. The struggle
lasted for 20 minutes, the sophomores
winning out. Following this rush the
sophonores and freshmen scattered to
post their denunciatory proCs about the
city until the ringing OF the chapel bell
at eight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GOVERNMENTAL POSITIONS.
Many Examinations to he Conducted
within tho Next Month.

The busy season for the examination Of
applicants for governmental positions Is
now on and a number of vacancies viii
be nlled Within month or two. The po-
stions range In salary all the way from
500 to 81 coo per year and cover various
assortment of occupations from ento-
mologist To laundryman. With the ex-
caption Of few, the examinations will
he held in various parts of the State. j.
G. Jones of this city. secretary. will fur
nish additional Information upon request
Examinations for the following posi-
tions will be held in Burlington cat the
customs house,, Montpelier, Rutland and
st. Johnsbury or the 18th of December
unless otherwise stated:
DYNAMO tender, salary 1901.
Electrician and plumber. salary S.20,
Physical laboratory aid. salary $500 TO
$3.50.
INSPECTOR of hardware, salary 1900.
Second class steam engineer. salary
8. $50
Assistant gcoloRist December H-.6, sal
arr $3.50,
Assistant naval observatory December
"A .,5, salary sI,4o0.
Library assistant, December 14-l5. sal
airy $500
Kindergarten teacher Gndian service),
December 14-i5. salary 5000.
Assistant teacher philippine serri"e)'
December $3.50. 81. $50 TO 3l20.
Tho following examinations will take
place at various periods during December
but no educational test will be required
and tho applicant will not he obliged t.
apncar nj any place for examination;
General mechanic Qndisn servicc), sal
any s72o
Laundryman. salary saoo.
Chart engraver, salary s19o,
E1amina lions for the following posi-
tons will not be conducted in this State
but applications must he filed IN Washing
ton, j. c.:
Entomologist philippine servicep sal
airy $1,000.
Junior animal husbandman salary Sl,eG
to Sl,5eo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ATTORNEYS AT WAR.
Verbal Encounters between Lawyers
Villas and Enriskt In Court Room.

The case OF G. NJ. harrington, Jr..
charged with soliciting passengers in
the railroad station. violation of
the city hack ordinance. bobbed ND
again in city court Thursday and was
continued.
A. T, Childs was summoned as n
witness by city Attorney Villas and
j. j. Enright. attorney for the re-
spondent. objected strenuously.
81 understand" said MIR. Enright,
that In New York they have ready
made witnesses who hang about the
court room, but didn't know that we
had them In Burlington"
"I summoned Mr.. Childs." said Mr..
Villas, land It is none of your business.
] Will conduct the case 10 suit my
self, as I have done heretofore
The case of Bruno Riley. special
police officer, charged with hitting Ed
ward Foos over the head with a billy
during tercentenary week was brought
next. when Edward l.. Shequin. a
coachman, testified. Here Attorney
Villas objected to Mr. Enrights ques-
tions. saying that he was bulldozing
the witness.
At one point Judge Mower stated
that the attorneys were taking up
more time In fighting than In the ex-
animation. He ordered quiet.
This case was also continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

had been established whereby changes IN
informations were made at the time or
trial. and the action was allowed by the
court In this case
Freight Agent Gala CHER of Montpelier
appeared on the witness stand again ana
produced the way bill, number TO- which
showed that ]. A. Merrill, per s. X. W..
had shipped two barrels OF bottled ale TO
the Elks' club in Montpelier. He tcstihcd
to receiving the two barrels OF ale and That
II was taken away by carter.
According to the evidence submitted the
two barrels of ale in question seem 10
have been lost after being taken away
from the railroad station by the carter
There seems to be no evidence proving
that any person or club purchased such
two barrels of ale.
The three trustees. secretary and eXalt-
ed ruler OF the Montpelier Lodge ~ 1'lka
testified. saying that the respondent had
never sold any ale to the Elks to their
knowledge. Secretary Edmund Vernon
testified that he drank Ale and had seen
ale in the ElIls' lodge rooms. He could
not tell the exact time, though. or from
whom It was purchased
The States case was completed at about
Ave o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Saturday morning, was furnished by Bar
tons orchestra
The assembly hn,l was decorated with
inc nags of the world powers and at oh
side CT the stage during the early eve
ming stood like bronze statues. two color
sergeants OF the "hghtinE'' 10th with tho
national and regimental flags. The latter
was presented to the regiment by the
citizens Of Philadelphia after the Span
sh-Amcrican War in which the 10th rem
dered such distinguished service.
The guests from the fort included: Col
r. w. Jones'. Lieut.-Col. G.. II. G. Gale
and Miss Gale. Major and Mrs. r. D.
Read Major and Mrs. George H. Sands
Major and Mrs c. n. Grlerson, Capt
and Mrs. w. ". Hay and Mr.. Hay. Capt
r. G. Paxton. Cant and Mrs. r. j.
Fleming, Capt. and Mrs. l.. p. KRONER,
capt. w L. Luhn. Capt. and Mrs
James r. HcNsinEer. First. Lieut.. and
Mrs. G. II. Muller. First Lieut.. C. T.
Mayo, First Lieut.. and Mrs. o. G.
Troxel. Frs. Lieut.. W t. Scott. Sec
ond Lieutenants ]. r. Castleman. F.. f..
Graham. L.. y. O Donnell Emmett Adds,
H. X. Adair, W W. Edwards, W. r.
King, r.. l.. whiting. H. s Dilworth and
G. l.. Van Deusen, Or and MIS-. &. u.
McMu,do. Mrs W. w Edwards. Mrs
Cartmell. Mrs Phillips. Miss Stotsenburg
and Miss Williams. A special car ON the
Military Post line carried the party to
Burlington and back to the fort this
morning
The clubs c'et provided elaborate re-
freshmcnts. which were served from ten
To- eleven o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
RUN DOWN.

Run down, weak, out of sorts, dyspep-
sla. half sick. etc. may indicate that
your Kidneys are lecor'inC diseased. As
Briahts disease Of the Kidneys is as
fatal as Consumption there Is grave
cause for alarm when one gets in This
condition. Begin the use OF Ryedales
Kidney Remedy the greatest Kidney
Remedy known u medical science; the
prescription or the worlds greatest Kid
ncy Specialist. This remedy will cure
YOU If yoJr Kidneys are affected and
will do no harm if they are not the
cause of your trouble. You can get
trial bottle OF US containing ten days
treatment for 25c. J. w. O'Sullivan. Rur-
linEton. Vt: Stanley & Estcy Wnoos-
ki. VI: v. s. Nay e CO.; Cnderhill. Vt;
c. l. Hatch & Co., Waterbury, Vt. T..
4: Frost, Milton VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
NEW POSTAL CARD.
Contract Awarded for 3.4a5 .O00.0OO Of
Lighter Weight and More Ornate.

Postmaster-(ie neral Hitchcock provd-
ed for n postal card moro ornate and
decidedly superior to the one now in use
when he awarded n contract for 3,aS7,-
CoogtO cards To the government printing
office. The estimated cost. covering q
period Of four years from January l.
1910. IL $o34,7i. The postal card will be
made of stock better suited to writing
possessing snappiness free from fussiness
and presenting a neater appearance
While the weight Of the card will be
reduced from 100 to 100 pounds to the
ream. its tensile strength will be increas
ed from 46 TO so pounds ne compared
with the current card. This will make a.
stronger and lighter card, resulting in
better material for the public and less
expenditure by the department.
The saving TO the government can be
appreciated when it is remembered that
the postal cards shipped last year by
the manufacturer to the large distribut-
ing post offices weighed 6.cO1Nc pounds
and that the department must pay not
only the freight on such shipments but
also transportation charges when tho
postal cards are shipped from the dis
trbuting post offices by mail, and again
when the postal cards are mailed by in
dviduals and SIN again when reply pos
tai cards used. 1t IL estimated that
the department will save - per cent in
weight.
OF the total number of postal cards
contracted for 5 400. O00.o0o are to be Az by
81 inches. III" regular or single size;
100000 are to be double or reply cards.
and 100000 are to be the size cores
ponding to the current index card, 3 ny
inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ALE FOR MONTPELIER CLUB?
Freight Bills Show That Ii Was Ship
ped, hut What Them

Tho case OF State VS.. j. A. Merrill occu.
pied the attention of Chittenden county
court all day Thursday. States Attorney
Shaw was assisted In the prosecution by
Attorney General J. c. Sargent
In the afternoon the State asked to
change the charge in the Information to
read from selling to furnishing. This
caused long delay In the proceedings
and r. f.. Brown, attorney for the re-
spondent, asked for a discontinuance of
the trial The court overruled the mo-
ton. II WAS found that many precedents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

the groom will be remembered by base
ball lovers as one Of tine strongest catch
ers on the Burlington team OF the North
ern League. He was afterwards signed
to Philadelphia and caught several games
for them. He was farmed out to Roches-
ter in the Eastern League where he
caught for two years. Last spring he
was coach of the Vermont base bah
team and coached the football team Of
St. Lawrence University this fall. He
graduated from the college OF medicine,
University OF Vermont last juno.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
PHONETICS AT FAULT.

Apropos OF examination time. Carr C..
Peterson Of Dubuque related at Il recent
dinner some examination stories.
"Once in Bible lesson, he said, II
repeated the text. Arise and take the
young child and its mother and flee into
Egypt And then. ! showed the children
large picture that illustrated the text
in bright colors.
THE children studied this picture Gag
er'y. Then all frowned. all looked rather
disappointed. Finally little girl ssid;
% Teacher, where Is the fcaT Phil
adelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
Domestic Science
Jcllied Meat
Baked Potatoes
Cider Apple Sauce
Pork Cake
Tea

White many persons object to havmc
pork placed on their bills of fare g.
any form the great majority agree wit
Delwig. that in the winter season 60
properly cooked piece Of tender svccl
pork with plenty Of apple sauce is a dill
not to he sighted a morsel Of iilc,
pink ham will often tempt y waVerius
appetite. Good bacon carefully cured d.
frequently recommended hy physical g
as the chief meat to be given delicate oi.
rickety children. A small leg Of pork or
fresh ham with prune or apple stuffiny
can take Its place on the Thanksgiving
table as erninenily respectable and appe-
tizlng ana in lieu OF tho Thanksgiving
turkey If It's price scars roo high for the
slender pocketbook.
spnrer'b pot pic comes close sacond
to chicken pic Head cheese and 1elied
meat make delicious supper or luncheon
dishes for Thanksgiving week when the
house Is full and everyone Is hungry.
Scrapple. lvcrwurst and sausage arc
all to be commended at this season
while for good plain home dinner some
cold day let me advise you to try this
BAKED SAUSAGE AND POTATO
Ic vou are y country woman YOU pro-
baby make a point of packing sausage
meat In little ASS like salt bags. II you
are forced 10 depend upon the city mar
kets get the best country sausage" you
can find and pack In the same way or
mould into q little roll. Place in small
dripping pan, dust lightly With flour
and having peeled enough potatoes to
make wall about the meat cut them
Tho winding sheet of summer is weav-
ing in the roaring loom Of the storm
clouds. The trees nre being stripped Of
their garments. naked they came into
the season, and naked they must go out
Of It. 1t is time to be getting ready for
Thanksgivlng.-O. W. Holmes.
Not like pig?" echoed Dcllwlg drop
ping his lower jaw in his amaZement.
Did ! understand Alright that the gra-
cious one does not eat pigs flesh glad
ly?" lie clasped his hands together and
stared at her in dismay. Indeed he was
so much overcome by this extraordinary
and wilful spurning Of natures best sift.
that for n moment he was silent, and
knew not how he should proceed. Were
there not concentrated in the body of n
single pig a greater diversity OF joys
than in any other form Of pleasure that
he could call to mind Did It not include,
besides the profounder delights of its
roasted ribs such solid tisfnctions as
hams, sausages and bacon DID not SIS
liver discreetly manipulated. rival the
livers of Straeburg In delicacy? Were
not It's brains a source Of mutual con-
graduation to an entire family at sup
per? Did not it's ven shout boiled with
peas make an otherwise inferior soup de-
licious?-Elizab beth in Her German Car
den.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
HIGGINS BURKE.
\ mother Young PLY sician and Anothcl
Daughter of the Mayor Married.

The following appeared in the st. Johns
bury Republican Of November Il.
MI and Mrs. William r. Higgins Of G
Railroad street announce the marriage OF
their son. Or. William Higgins and Miss
Sarah Vi Burke. daughter OF Mayor and
Mrs. James r.. Burke Of Burlington. The
marriage took place October 10. DR.. IIig-
gins is at present engaged in the ST. Vim
cent hospital. New York city and Mrs
Higgins is visiting his parents on Rail
road street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
II the Raby Is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and weil-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing So
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the bes'
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty five
cents n bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
COUNTRY SAUSAGE.

To ten pounds fresh pork mostly lean,
allow a quarter pound salt. one ounce OF
pepper and a half ounce OF sage Chop
the pork very fine spread out on q wood
On table, stir the seasonnss we'll into
il and when thoroughly mixed pack into
narrow muslin bags. When these are
filled and tied they may toe dipped into
hot lard and put in a cool place. Tho
lard keeps out the air and the meat -
kept In good condition for long time.
When wished for breakfast slit the seam
IN the bag. turn back as far as will he
needed. slice into round cakes, dredge
lightly with flour or fine crumbs. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE,

Abe lie Ripolin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheunna
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vcge-
table. safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

ion Burdock Blood Bittcrs purifes
the blood. clears the skin, restores
uddy. sound health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
FRANKFURT SAUSAGE.

For this use any part OF the pig but
equal quantities OF lean and fat. Mince
fine. season with ground coriander seed,
salt. pepper and Il smai. quantity Of nut
meg. Have ready skins well cleaned and
soaked In cold water for several hours,
fill with the seasoned meat. secure the
ends and hang in cool dry place until
needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

There's nothing 80 good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
Cures 1t In a few hours Relieves any
pain in afv part