davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Phone purple 1876. Mrsn CallIe How
ard, 241S Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Al
2l2l Arapahoe street.
Phone Olive 1855. M1. L. p
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
22l4 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
SOO3.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
that may be used for light housekeep
ing. Phone Olive 1887. Mrs. Simp-
son, 1850 Logan Ave.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF modern,
seven-room house. and property. Call
at 2i3l Arapahoe street for particu.
lars.
Queen OF Sheba Court. No. s, meets
at l712 Curtis, second Friday in each
month.
MARTHA f. MACKEY, W. NJ.
LILLE B. MOORE, Secy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

These advertisements, SO cents per
month. If run by the week they cost
five cents per line.
FOR SALE-Nicely furnished six
room house at 1912 Stout street. Vic
tor Walker, phone Main '2275.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms at 921 Twentieth street. Anna
Smith.
FOR RENT-Furnished room,
close in at 241S California street;
railroad porter preferred.
Phone Olive 25O3
FOR RENT-SiX-room house fur
nished Water and toilet in the house
for $4,000. 233 Twenty-fourth st. No
one with children need apply.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms in modern house Mrs. R. B.
Anderson, 2421 Ogden street.
FOR RENI-Neatly furnished
rooms in nice, modern house at
1923 Twenty-second street Phone
Main 5632.
Between Arapahoe and Curtis streets.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen, 23O8 Arapahoe
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms in modern house 2227 Glen
arm Place. Phone Purple 1347. Mrs
Woodard.
FOR RENT-Roomers may secure
nice quarters at 4464 Delaware street.
Phone Purple 2216.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
2132 Stout street. Phone Main S277.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13
FOR RENT.

Elegantly furnished rooms in
strictly modern house; two rooms
for light housekeeping; call evenings
or Sunday mornings Albert w. Por-
ter, 243l Ogden street.
BOARD AND ROOMS-In modern
house, 1862 Glenarm Place. Phone
1862 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
at 1S45 Marion street. Modern house.
Prone Blue 1850.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife or quiet woman with
privilege of kitchen. 921 9th street.
Phone Purple 1452.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished, two front rooms at 1922 Logan
avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment at 1924 Vrain street. Phone
Gallup S76.
FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms for man and wife, or sleeping
rooms for ladies'. 429 Twenty-fourth
street. Mrs. Willis.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson, 2148 Curtis
street.
Phone Main S034
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
Sc per month; one furnished room
down stairs, SO per month. Mrs. A.
p Williams. 2027 Stout street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13
Mrs. Cole.

Mrs. Cole.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house. One or two gentle
men preferred. c. r. Mcfarland, 1884
Glenarm Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
Sc per month; one furnished room
down stairs, SO per month. Mrs. A.
p Williams, 2027 Stout street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnishe room at
2132 Stout street. Phone Main S277.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-Six-room house fur
nished. Water and toilet in the house
for $4,000. 233 Twenty-fourth St. No
one with children need apply.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13
SPECIAL LOCALS

These advertisements, so cents per
month. If run by the week they cost
five cents per line.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
close in at 241S California street;
railroad porter preferred.
Phone Olive 2503
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
HACKMEN ARRESTED.
snid to Have Violated city Ordinance
while Soliciting Passengers.

Alexander Borette and George Far
rington We're arrested Thursday by
the police department on warrants
alleging violation OF the city hack
ordinance. They will be given hear
ings in city court. continuances hav-
ing been made Thursday to July /.
Their alleged offences consist of sol =
letting passengers at the railroad sta
ton in violation Of the provisions Of
the ordinance.
Peter MERCER was In city court
Thursday afternoon and the hearing
begun In his case a few days before was
completed, MERCER was charged
with intoxication. having been arrest
ed early Sunday morning in company
with Katie Hathaway Upon the con-
clusion of the hearing Thursday Mer-
cier was found guilty and sentenced
10 serve 80 days in Jail. The Hntha-
way women disclosed that Mercier
gave her the liquor which produced
her Jag. He will be given a hearing
on the disclosure later.
John Taylor, giving his address as
Worcester. Mass. was before Justice
j. T. Stearns Thursday and pleaded
guilty to vagrancy, He was sentenced
to serve Is days In Jail, Taylor was
arrested in Essex while stealing a
ride on a freight train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BURLINGTON ROY'S MARRIAGE
At YONKERS, y. Y.

A Yonkers. y. Y. paper prints the fol-
lowing account Of the marriage IN that
city Of John G. Torrey. formerly Of this
city and Miss Mabel Kelso:
In ST. Andrews Memorial Church. OF
o'clock last evening Miss Mabel Stuart
Kelso. daughter OF Mrs Mary Edith Nc
Cormick, of rs Livingston avenue. was
married to John Cutler Torrey. Phi. d
formerly Of burlington, VI. and now o!
New York city. by the Rev Charles a
Ashmead large number Of relatives
and friends were present II was a pink
and white wedding the church being
beautifully decorated with peonies and
also with palms
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. was attired IN becoming gowr
Of white satin, with long train, and
carried shower houuet Of orchids and
lilies-of- the-valley.
After the ceremony there was a q
reception at the brides home, which was
prettily decorated. Supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs Torrey left for two
months wedding trip. They will reside
In Ludlow Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

watch was Of solid gold. which had been
carried by Mr.. Stapes's father. and was
greatly valued by him. II had . hunting
case with no initials.
The exact time OF the burglary OF the
Bond house at 10 Loomis street is not
known. The family retired at II 80 and
INC robbery was not discovered until
eight o'clock Thursday morning The
thief in this case made his entrance
through pantry window which was
closed but not locked. A chair on tho
lawn aided in making an easy entrance
Nothing was molcstcd excepting the side
board in tho dining room Mrs. Bond
Keeps her purse in one Of the dra wers.
Tho purse. containing $40 In bills and
about a dollar in change. was taken. A
small god ing which was IN the purss
was also taken. The silvcrwarc. etc,
and the desk in which Mr.. Bonds money
Is kept were. however. untouched, tho
thief leaving with a little fruit. He made
his exit by means of the kitchen door.
man was seen lettering about both
houses between tho hours Of ten and
eleven o'clock the evening before. He vs.
described as being short in stature, wear
ing n suit Of dark clothes and being OF
rather slender build.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CATERERS SECURED.
New York COmpnny to Help Feed the
Thousands during Celebration.

s l.. Platka returned Friday
from New York city, where he COM
pleted arrangements with the Ter
hume Catering company to serve as
public caterers in Burlington during
the week of the tercentenary celebra-
ton.
This company has catered for years
for large organizations In and about
New York including the governor s
STAFF of Connecticut and for other
political occasions. They will have a
tent that will seat about 500 people,
which Will probably be situated near
the Carnegie library.
Their menu each day will include
the best OF everything and will be
fully as good as will be served at the
best hotels. The service and appoint
ments will be Of the best so that vlsi-
tors from out of the state and nearer
Burlington may he made to feel as
comfortable and we'll pleased as
though in some famous hosiery.
On Sunday. the opening day Of the
celebration. IT IL planned TO have as
many guests there as possible. includ-
ing automobile parties, so that they
may ascertain for themselves the ex-
cellenCe of service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Con.
vince Any Burlington Citizen.

The public endorsement OF local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced None better. none stronger
can be had. When man comes forward
and testihes to his fellow citizens. adj
dresses his friends and neighbors, Vol,
may be sure he is thoroughly convinced
or he would not do so. Telling ones ex-
pcriencc when It is for the public good
Is an act of kindness that should be an
preciated The following statement rivon
by former resident of Burlington adds
one more to the many cases OF Homo
Endorsement which are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read It.
J. l.. Delaney. 263 St Paul ST., Bur-
lington. Vt, says: I'm November 9O5.
gave public statement recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills am pleased
to reindorse them at this time, being
satisfied that they are all that Is claim
ed for them" Doans Kidney Pills can
be procured at the Park Drug Store.
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-andt take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BURGLARS STILL BUSY.
Two Houses Entered EARLY Thursdny
Morning-Wntch md Money Taken.

The burglar or burglars who have en-
tered houses of the residents here at will
for the past two or three weeks spent a
busy and profitable few hours early
Thursday morning. The Rev. C. J. Staples 3
residence on Williams street was broken
into about three O'Clock and a gold watch
dence Of D. ]. Bond on LOOMS street
was broken into at some time during the
night and about SIT in cash taken. In
both cases the thief made his entrance
through a window. taking advantage OF
down stair windows being left open on
account OF the hot weather. and in both
cases leaving by the back door.
At Mr. Staples's house one OF the par
lor windows was left open when the fam
lily retired. leaving only the screen which
could be raised easily. The thief made
his entrance and, taking a candle from
candlebra. used II for a light. The
candle was afterwards found on the lawn
and was nearly consumed showing that
the intruder was in the house some time
lie thoroughly rummaged the lower part
Of currency for nothing there was MISS
ing In the morning. He then went upstairs
and found his way into the bed rooms
where he took three waistcoats a hand
bag and other articles In which money
Is likely to be kept One inmate OF tho
house was awakened but thought II one
Of the family as the candle was stiIi
lighted. The thief. after searching tho
waistcoats and hand bag left them on
the lawn, taking watch with him The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
HAVE YOU KIDNEY TROUBLES.

One.or more Of the following symptoms
may indicate that YOU have; sharp shoot
INK pains In the small Of the back and
'r.ns cloudy or smoky urine. whittish
or reddish sediment In urine too scanty.
highly colorcd urine. bloody urine. too
frequent desire scading or smarting
pains In passing. irregular heart action,
puffness under the eyes. nervousness
restlessness. general debility. swelling Of
the lower limbs rheumatism. sciatica,
lumbago, gravel. etc. RYdales Kidney
Remedy Is guaranteed to quickly relieve
and permanently cure all forms Of Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases Sold
and guaranteed by ]. W. O Sullivan,
burlington. VT. Stanley & Estey. VIM
ooski VT: Junction Pharmacy. Essex
Junction. VT; W. S. Nay & Co.. Under
hill, VT; c. l. Hatch & Co. Waterbury,
Vt: Z. A. Frost. Milton, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
OUTDOOR ROOMS ARE NUMEROUS
NOWADAYS

On every hand we see evidence that
the summer dining room" has come
to stay. while the upstairs veranda
and "outdoor sleeping enlist
their advocates in numbers account
able. no doubt. to the fervid spirit OF
our great hyg1enic war.
For the benefit of those about 70
build new houses II may he said that
the ideal location for the summer dim
ing-room Is to tho southeast or
course. all discussion OF points of COM
pass must depend upon aspect. It is
only general principle that can be
stated. The hot western sun, which
hangs 40 low on the horizon as to
render awnings practically useless Is
very disturbing at late afternoon
while sunshine at the breakfast table
Is delight AS to dimensions, the
dining-porch Is best from ten to NJ
teen feet square. and II is well to ar
range II against n wing of the house
which VIII afford shelter from pre-
vailing storms. The living veranda
may be as wind-swept IA you please.
but the dining veranda Is another mat
ter.
The up stairs porch possesses many
advantages: no possible Intrusion by
strangers. freer sweep for the
breeze, and no doors that have to be
opened In the mosquito barricade. II
you live In mosquito country. There
are any number OF things to be said
for the upstairs porch, but IL you are
a hygienist you won't need any other
argument than that II enables Won TO
sleep out -doors.-The Designer fo p
July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

Essay. catholic Memories of Lake
Champlain,"
Miss Margaret Nc Donald.
Chorus, "Pslam Of Life" Giro Pinsuti
Andantc ct Allegro dc Concert fvio-
lin) ............ ......... Leonard
Miss Lillian Magncr.
Essay. "Music as n Educational Fac
tor"
Miss r. Hazel Morgan.
Essay, Aurora and La Notte."
Miss Marion Scott.
Piano solo. (a) Prelude from First
Modern Suite. ... Ma cdowell
(b) Nocturne No. 3...... Franz List
Miss Hazel Morgan.
Soul OF the Violin"
Miss Mary Duggett.
Bcrceuse (String Quartet) ......R ehct
Graduating honors conferred by the
Rev. p. J. Barrett.
Awarding Of medals
Ora duates' Farewell Song words by
Miss Duggett, music by Miss Nor
gan.
Address to graduates. Rev. p. J.
Barrett.
GRADUATES AND MEDAL WINNERS
The graduates in the Latin English
Mics Mary Helena Duggett and Miss
II. Hazel Morgan, In the English
course. Miss Jsadora Margaret Graney
Miss Margaret Mcdonald. Miss Jean
nette Wade Dunn and Miss Margaret
McInerney In the music couse, Miss
II Hazel Morgan and Miss Jeanette
Wade Dunn.
Graduation mcdal-Gift of Rev. p.
j. Barrett awarded to Miss lsadora
Graney.
Graduation medal--Gift of Rev. w.
J. O'Sullivan, awarded to Miss Marion
Scott.
Graduation medal-t;ift Of Rev G.
G. Delaney. awarded to Miss Margaret
Mcdonald
Graduation medal-Gist Of Mrs. e
NJ Baird awarded to Miss Hazel Nor
gan.
Graduation medal--Gft Of Rev. w.
+. Crosby, awarded to Miss Mary Dug
gett.
Graduation mcdal--Gift of Rev. }.
=. Rand, awarded to Mas Jeanette
Dunn.
Graduation medal--Gift of a friend,
awarded to Miss Margaret McInerney.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine
Gift Of a friend, awarded TO Miss Mary
Duggett.
Gold medal for music--Gift Of Rev.
r. Dewey, awarded to Miss Hazel Nor
gan.
Gold cross for Christian doctrine
Gift of Mrs c. Arhuckle. awarded to
Miss Alice Mcdonald.
Other prizes in Christian doctrine We're
awarded as follows. Second 4 class.
Miss Scott; second p class, Miss Alice
Leary; first c class. Miss Eleanor O'Sul-
Ivan; second c class. Miss Mae Gal
lagher: first d class, Margaret Lalor and
second y class, Miss Marie Kilcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
VERMONT"S SECOND CRY.

Predictions that Barre will have sur
passed Rutland in population by the time
another government census is taken
seem In fair way 20 be borne out by
fact Here. for instance. are the asses
sors' returns. which show that Barre has
larger taxable poll list than has Rut-
land by "a polls. Barrels list being $3.50.
while Rutland's Is 3,2nG At the last CEN
sus in 1900, Barre city's population was
given at S,4is. Rutland city's as I, 400. n
matter Of some 5000 difference. In the
former census year, Barre had taxable
poll list of o,3l6 Using the ratio Of polls
TO population of the year 1901 as a basis
for comparison. we find that Barrels nom
ulation at the present time is apnroxi-
nately 1000. the actual figures being n
few short Of that II the ratio Of polls 10
population In Rutland Is anywhere SINH
lar TO Barrels. the population of that CITY
cannot he far from the estimated nonu
iation of Barre at the present time II
may run somewhat higher. and il wouIa
not he surprising II Rutland's polI LIST
failed to form an entirely accurate guare
or Its population. However allowing fo-
certain measure of growth during the
past nine years, Rutland cannot be much
larger than Barre. Her position MS tho
second city In the State as to populat,or
is very much in question at the present
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ENCAMPMENT JULY 7.S.
Department Of Vermont, United span
ish-Amcricnn war veterans.

The sixth annual encampment OF the
department of Vermont, United Spanish
American war veterans will be hold in
this city July I and g. Department head
quarters will he established at St Mary
hall. corner of Cherry and st. Paul
streets, and the encampmcnt VIII be
formally opened at nine o'clock a. m,
July = After hearing the reports OF de-
partment officers recess will he taken
until after the parade Of fraternai 30
cieties. At three o'clock p. m. the en-
campment will reconvene for the trans
action of business.
At $50 p m. there will be a special
meeting OF James ". Flynn Camp No
?. of Burlington, for the purpose of mus
tering into the order, all comrades who
may come from towns where there is
no camp. In order to make them eligible
to take tho degree of the Military Or
der OF the Serpent Tho meeting will
be adjourned in time to allow the COM
rades to witness the display of fire.
works at the lake front.
Thursday. July Sth the encampment
will reconvene at n. m. for the tran
saction of remaining business and the
election of department officers for the
ensuing year. The meeting will be ad
journed in time to allow the comrades
to enjoy tho festivities of the afternoon
and to hear the address OF President
Taft.
At p. m. there will be meeting of
Bacoloor Lair No. I. Military Order Of
the Serpent. The meeting will he called
to order and companion priests and
prisoners (candidates). Will be formed for
the big parade of the Serpent, which
will take place through the principal
streets OF the city. After the parade all
will return to the hall where the prts-
oners Will he Initiated into the mysteries
Of this order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Graduating Exerciscs Held Thursday
Afternoon-Thc Medal Winners,

The 30th annual graduating exercises OF
st. Mary's Academy were held THURSDAY
afternoon in the academy hall A large
audience including many prominent
clergymen OF the State was present and
thoroughly enjoyed the interesting pro-
gram rendered The Rev. p. J. barrett,
supervisor Of the convent. made the ad-
dress and presented the medals for con-
spicuous merit. In his address he spoke
at some length upon the influence o. the
educated and cultured woman. taking
up her sphere Of life in the home and in
OTHER phases of life
Tho music was especially meritorto,is
The students played selections from the
greatest composers In manner which
reflected great credit both upnn them
selves and the school. The work Of the
string 1ufntette and the recltations Of
Miss Mary Duggett were particularly
pleasing and the ESSAYS showed careful
preparation
Among the clergymen present were the
Very Rev. Father Salmon Of St. Mich
aeIs College, the Revs. p. ]. Barrett. J.
F. Gillis and w y. Crosby OF the Cathe-
oral. the Revs. r. j. Cahlll Of i. Adams.
j. p. Rand ~ Winoohld, Robert Dewey
OF St Adams Bay. D. II. Sullivan Of
bakersfield. d. f. Coffey of Bristol and
]. A. Lacouture Of st. Joseph's.
The class motto, "Foriter, Fideliter
Feliciter" In cut flowers was the only
decoration used. The graduates fare
wen song. the words by Miss Duggett
and the music by Miss Morgan. was
exceliently rendered.
Following is the program:
Chorus. "Oh! Haste Crimson Morn
ing" from Lucia di Lammermoor,
Donizetti
Essay Life History OF a Mountain"
Miss Dora Graney.
Essay. "The Function OF Literature"
Miss Margaret McInerney.
Piano solo. Polonaise No. 6. Opus
DO .''.''.. ..'.'''..''. .CnOpln
Miss Jeanette Dunn.
ALA Palacca from Serenade OPP. 2.
(QulnteO ..,..' ..'...'' beethoven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SOME FAST RACES
First Matinee at Riverside Park
Draws Big Crowd.
Jack Powers George NJ. Got AVN.
with Three Heats from Whitncy's
Ross Nason-Racc Course in
Fine shape.

| Tho first Of the matinee races at River
side Park was held Saturday afternoon
and tho crowd OF over 100 people re-
ceived more than one genuine surprise.
One of the most noteworthy events was
the half mile done in 1:o5 81 by George
NJ. PAGER recently purchased in Hart
ford by J. l.. Powers. The horse got
away with all three heats from Ross
Mason. Most Of the other heats were
done In fast time and the track Is now
known TO he fast one although no work
was done on It until after May first.
The grand stand is up and the park is In
good shape to accommodate tho crowda
If enough support can he secured from
the public n covering will be put on the
stand
The showing OF the horses Is remark
able when II is considered that tho only
training received by them this year Is
on the new track. Although some OF
them showed up little rank Mt times
tho work on tho whole was beyond the
expectations OF any present
Class 4 showed three lively heats. Bur
lington Maid taking two although the
Bishop took the fastest in rc,9 In class
r. Willey's T<ottic Logan got away from
Calkins Mollio X. in an easy manner
tho latter showing up rather rank and
somewhat unsteady Glass G was any
body'a race Iona. driven by Parker. won
the first and fastest heat nut Thomas's
marc Nellie McNallv by Aldine took the
next two
The rentine sensation Of the day was
the newt and last race whom Powers's
horso George NJ. won ont hnn1ilv from
Whitney's Ross Mason making n record
FOR tho track, which will probably stand
for some time. The first heat was n fast
ono and made tho spectators take notice
when time OF 1o7ib was made Rose
Mason then showed M better and forced
George NJ In tho second and settled down
10 work and got away with II In LOG a.
The third heat wasn't much slower and
was made in :o7
Following Is tho summary.
CLASS A.
J e eastman burlington Maid
Washman) ............ .............l
@. +. Whitney. The Bishop whit
"Vf ''',''''''' .'''.'''' .'........,....3 2
Frank Brown. Dolly r. Drown p
Time, 1lo, los 10 40
CLASS Il.
G. Wiley, r,ottie Logan Cwilley) Il
F. Caliins. Molic X. tCalkins)..2 .
Time, lila, 1872 10 1901
CLASS C.
II. r. Thomas Nellie McNally
fThomas) ........ ......... .......2
w. Fl. Tupper, Gracia Tupper).....3 . .
Parker. Iona Darker.
Time. 1:I3 IA. 16. 1:l7,
CLASS n.
j. + Powers, George NJ. Charles
richardson ........ ........ l
G.. T.. Whitney, Rose Mason (Whit-
Time. l07 IL l:M "a 1:07.
Judges V. o. Clark j. X. Lockwood
and Il, II, Alden: starter V. o. Clark.
The next rae: will be held on the after
noon of the nth. II will be called early
To enable the spectators to see the Mara
thon race. which will be held later.