davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL MAIL AND
PHONE ORDERS
| Feb 1Oth|
1870,
! Phone 53|
Private
\ Exchange
Connecting
All Depts.
The DIGt Bee Hivc
Surprising Showing Of the
New Cotton Dress Fabrics

We're proud of this dispay-compare it with any colec
nen beauty newness and excusvensss and you will readily
this stores supremacy the selling OF Cotton Dess
Goods.
Pongees,' "Tussina Silks Silk Voe" ETC. These fabrics
especially suitable for afternoon and evening
effective wearing qualities soft ustrous finish and nexpen
sive, too that their popularity is assured
SILK FoULARDs-Beautiful Mercerzed Satin like fabrics
that rival the Silks in beautyprnted in new dot degns2
inches wde-10c per yard.
PRINTED FRENCH vo1LE-1n the newest tones for styl
sh dresses and waists made with small satin check with white
printed desgn-27 inches wide-42c per yard.
TUss1NA sILK-Handsome for evening dresses and cos
tumesght sheer silky fabrc-in an exceptionally pretty
Of colors dainty self colored dot and figured designs
SCOTCH G1NGHAMs-There is an especial feminine charm
in the smart Scotch Gnghams They given the prefer
other wash fabric makes the most
beautiful Wash Dresses and it's adaptablity is unlimited
These reliable Scotch Ginghams shown an unlimited
variety patterns and coosn all desired stripe and
check efects-many Of the designs exclusive with
There Ginghams that equal these for shirt waists
dresses childens wear and men shrngs32 inches wide
25c per yard
SILK GINGHAMS- of know these beau
fu Silk Ginghams and will welcome their advent for the
spring of 1910 Dainty coored checks Of various szes rich
mercerzed finish retained after aunderng7 inches wide
Csc per yard.
CRoxToN CLoTH-A fabric especially adapted for chill
drens clothes all staple coos and
fancy designs-34 inches wide-12sc per yard
GALETEA CLoTH-As always this splendid fabric ranks
first in popular favor wherever fabric is required to stand
laundering hold its color and exceptional service This
especially of the Hyde Grade Galetea which
in every way.
For children dresses suits etc. always demand by
discriminating mothers-3o inches wide-15c per yard.
HOLLY BATISTE-In a wonderful assortment Of pat
dainty sheer material for summer dresses in the pref
and other floral designs3o inches wide125c yard
CRINKLED sEERsUCKER-The fact that these Seer
suckers to aunde (hey need ironng make
that they bound to be Of the leading fab
rics-3o inches wide-12Ac in place of 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
Nrs. TOuSsaint Vincent.

Mrs Toussaint Vincent aged 80. died
Saturday morning at her home on Elm
wood avenue after few Gays Illness fol-
lowing shock Of paralysis. The funeral
was held Monday morning al nine o'clock
from ST. Joscph's Church, with burial In
Mt Calvary cemetery Mrs. Vincent was
an old resident of this city and was n
member OF the ST. Anne's society. She
is survived by a husband and several
children, who reside in other places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
A NEW HORIZON.
steamer Now Building for Lake
George VIII Bear Old Name.

The officials OF the Lake George
steamboat company, after careful con-
sideration, have decided to call the new
steamer now under construction and
which will be ready for service on Lake
George next year the "Horicon,' A
great variety OF names were suggested
all OF which had more or less to recon-
mend tham. and in selecting this one
they are but carrying cut precedent
already established. 50 is evidenced In
the case Of the vermont again in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

John Limoee. aged Sc years, of SO
Battery street dfied Monday after a
short illness of combination Of dis
eases. The body was taken to the
home of Damase Limoge on Decatur
street. where It was prepared for bur-
ial. The funeral was held from St. Jo-
seph's Church Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
Thomas w. COnlOn.

Thomas William Colon. the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Conlon
Of Pearl street. died yesterday after
weeks illness with spinal meningi
It's The funeral will be held this aft
ernoon at three o'clock from st. Mary's
Ca III edral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy hurs,
bodies. We cannot have HEATH,
bodies unless we have pure blood
the kind Of blood that Hood
SarsaparIIIa makes.
This great medicine has an TN.
equalled, unapproached record for puri.
lying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, los.
of appetite, general debility, and build,
up the whole system.
Got IL today in the usual liquid form or 4,
chocoated tablet form called Safsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

DR.. Thomas Electric OIL 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-Acroup. Has been used with suc-
cess in our family for eight years
AIRS. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo. ~ y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
DIED.

soNroS~N- his home, 80 Ssa ,.,,. ~
Wednesday. Feb. g. Thomas amths
Conlon, aged l years and se'e"
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Mr.. Harriman's Epitaph.

What has happened in the railroad
empires of this country since the
death of Mr.. Hartman is told by c..
NJ. Keys in the June Worlds Work.
BY way of summary Mr.. Keys says:
1T has been, one may see, a busy
six months. All these sweeping
changes, the shifting of personal in
terests from hand to hand, the swing
ing of control from treasury 10 treas
ury, the alteration of great executive
relationships, the pushing of hostile
lines into forbidden territory, the re-
ascendancy of banking power over
lines once lost, the recrudescence of
men more or less overshadowed by
the power of a single autocrat the rise
of new men almost unknown in the
railroad world, the spectacular tri-
umphs of Mr.. Edwin Hawley, the
steady aggression of the Moores-
these make the epitaph of Edward
Henry Hartman"
An exceptional article in the June
number of the Worlds Work. enti-
tied '"rhe President at Work" is most
Iavishly, AND Interestingly illustrated
Besidesha full-page picture OF Presi-
dent Taft and his Cabinet with his
family, there are over thirty smaller
pictures showing Mr.. Taft in various
characteristic poses, including pictures
taken of him in the Philippines, in
Cuba, golflng, at ball games and on his
mount.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
GREAT HUNTER MAY
SPEAK FOR SLEMP

RI c H MOND, VAS ecfaI.-
Reports which come from seeming
Iy reliable sources says that ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has promised Con-
gresham Slemp to make two speeches
in behalf of the formers candidacy
in the Ninth District
1t appears that he is not only book
ed to appear on the rostrum at the
Abingdon convention July goth. but
will supplement this effort with a sec
ond speech.
Naturally, there is much srecu!a-
ton, both among Republicans and
Democrats, as to what the restless
colonel will say. and as to whether
he will talk for or against the adj
ministration.
Whichever tack he may take. he
will offend somebody. Under the cir
cumstances the Democrats view the
approaching visits of the ex-President
with curiosity rather than apprehen-
sion
They believe that the best Mr..
Roosevelt can do is to split up his
own party. AS for Congressman
SleInp. he, OF course, would be much
discomforted were Roosevelt to rap
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
The "Chanteclern Craze.

Imagine it, Just q common, barn
yard rooster. and yet he is the new
fashion fad of the hour" says Grace
Margaret Gould in Woman's Home
Companion for June. Perhaps in
days gone by, before Edmund Ros-
tands play, 'Chantecler,' electrified
Paris, there were roosters scattered
here and there in prosperous-looking
barnyards who thought themselves
quite the finest things ever in their
own feathered world. Vain and dom
ineering they were, but never, oh,
meyer, in their widest dreams of the
happy future did they picture them
selves strutting into the fashion
world of both Paris and New York
And yet that is just what has hap
pened. Since Rostand chose the fowls
of the barnyard for the characters in
his play the fair Parisienne has been
wearing the chantecler hat in varied
forms. She has gazed at you in her
most bewitching way through the
filmy meshes of. her veil with its
startling rooster design. Her newest
silk jacket suggests a ROSTERS tail in
shape, her parasOl has a rooster's
head for its handle, and everyw here
this barnyard king seems to reign su-
preme in the realm of fashion.
Curious and startling, isn't it? An6
yet our American girls are doing like
wise. The chantecler fad is upon us
but it is safe to say it is only a pass
| ing fancy"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

in it. He hayed the Tidewater dele
gates. claiming that politics figured
in their attitude.
ON recorded vote, the convention
decided almost unanimously TO ac-
cept the report and thank the com
mittee.
Delegate Allen, of Roanoke, candi-
date for president and member of the
legislative committee. explained his
position in reference to the semi
monthly payday bill. He said that
opposition emanated from Newport
News and Richmond.
The Governor was roundly criticised
by several of the delegates.
Chairman Creamer explained that
three of the four signers to the reso-
lutions voted for Mann, while he did
not. He respects him as Governor.
but would be untrue to the trades
unionists of the State if he did not
criticise him for vetoing the bill.
Phil Metz. another member of the
committee, stated his position. Metz
is brewery worker. He said:
You all know, from my position.
why 1 had to support the Governor;
we all know how it happened"
Metz's remarks were received with
laughter and applause.
The report of the Organization Com
mittee was read. 1t shows that dur
ing the year there were affiliated with
the State body eleven new unions.
with new membership of 1900. One
OF the new organizations is that OF the
Municipal Street Cleaning Department
126.
Officers will be elected at 2 O'Clock.
1t looks like ]. II. Epperson, Ports
mouth, president; Phil Metz, Rich
mond, first vice president. and John
Hirschberg, secretary-tro asurer. 9th
er vice presidents will be chosen from
the various cities.
The morning session adjourned at
1890.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

I'm glad I'm married, yes, indeed
At times-and there's a reason why,
Quite generally it's agreed
My wife's as sweet and nice as pie.
She is wonder. That's no lie,
And I'm mighty lucky chap,
But still say it with a sigh
There's times she's aching for a
scrap.
Some women never seem to feed
Their husbands and will always fry
The beefsteaks. They're a shiftless
breed.
My wife's as sweet and nice as pie.
To please my taste she'll always try.
love the jacks that she can flap,
But when things sort of go awry,
There's times she's aching for a
scrap.
Some you can neither drive nor lead.
And. back of that, they're hard to
tie;
But I'm willing to concede
My wife's as sweet and nice as pie.
Shed always sooner laugh than cry,
Although she has some tears on tap;
But all the same III not deny
There's times she's aching for a
scrap.
.-Kennett Harris. in New York Amer
lean.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

the administration. from which he
draws so much patronage. Yet the
coIonel is repUted TO be an insurgent
X rate Irvine. Of Big Stone Gap.
one Of the Democratic leaders OF Tie
Nlnth District. has this TO say OF the
threatened invasion.
lt the report regarding Mr.. Roose-
Yelts visit to the Ninth District is
true. the effect Will depend on the DO
Sitloh ne takes. Should he endorse
lait, cannon and the standpatters. in
Guiding Mr.. Slemp. il will enthus2
most Republicans. but will drive away
many who now strongly lean TO iY,s,;i~-
gency. IL will arouse the Democrats
10 greater effort. No Democrat in the
Ninth viii falter or be caught by Mr.
roosevelt. If he takes the insurgent
side II will demoraljze the ReDubli-
cans and help us greatly"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
GETTYSBURG MONUMENT
ASSOCIATION COMMISSION

RICHM MOND, VA-Spec
A meeting of the Gettysburg Monu-
ment Commission is being held in the
office OF Governor Mann today, with
Senator EdmondsOn, Captain Read
and Colonel Thomas Smith in at
tendance. Artist William Sievers.
who made the design, is also in at
tendance, having come down from
New York TO meet the commission
and make such changes as may be de-
sired. These changes. which are un-
derstood to be OF a minor character.
and the sentiment to be Inscribed on
the memorial, will be the work Of the
commission today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
PORTSMOUTH, vA-specfaI-

PORTSMOUTH, Vas D e a L.
The report of the legislative commit
tee OF the State Federation of Labor
urged the convention to thank DIR.
Buchanan, the charity worker of
Richmond. for his interest in legisla-
tion to help children at the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
Governor Mann's veto of the semi
monthly pay day bill was a point OF
great discussion, the report condemn.
ing the veto.
Tidewater delegates upheld the Elk.
ecutive, but the report was not chang.
ed Mr. Davis, OF Norfolk, made OBJ.
lection to the language of the com.
mittee. Chairman Creamer replied
that he was READY to back everything
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
OXFORD DEGREE CONFERRED
On THEODORE ROOSEVELT

LONDON.-Special.-The degree Of
doctor of civil law was Tuesday con-
terred on Theodore Roosevelt by Ok
ford University.
Following the comforting OF the de-
gree, Colonel Roosevelt delivered his
Romanes lecture on Biological Analo-
gies in History" This was TO have
been delivered on May 18th, but the
death OF King Edward prevented the
program from being carried out OK
ford outdid Cambridge in her reception
TO the former President of the United
States.
Mr.. ROOsevelt's guide through the
university was Vice Chancellor T H
warren, who is also president Of Mag
dalen College. the High Steward the
Earl of Halsbury, being in the group
Of escorting officers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
Laugh II on.

When you totter meath a care,
Laugh il off;
If your buffers full of hair,
Laugh il off;
If you're married to a shrew,
or your butchers bill is due,
Or you're tortured by a shoe,
Laugh it off.
If you're mangled in a wreck,
Laugh il off;
II boil comes on your neck,
Laugh il off;
If brick showed from the wall
Lands upon you in its fall,
Do not be put out" at all
Laugh il off.
II a wasp lights on your cheek.
Laugh IL OFF;
If a fist strikes on your beak.
Laugh IL off;
If the lady's fathers toe,
Coming upward from below,
Hurts you as you swiftly go,
Laugh IL off.
Judge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sunday at $3.50 P. NJ, and leav.
Old Point Comfort at 600 A. NJ. anC
Norfolk at 700 A. NJ, where connec-
tion is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
"YOrk River Line.-
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A. NJ, and
Richmond at $3.50 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point.
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 1s LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may
be secured. baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices, 119 E. Baltimore street. AR
THUR w. ROBSON, Agent, 127 E. Bal
timore street, T. H. Diener & Co.,
Agents, PIT E. Baltimore sire ]. H.
Eager, Agent 500 N. Charles street, or
the General Offices, Light and Lee
streets, Baltimore, Nd.
E. ]. CHISM,
Gen1. Pass. Agt.
n. CHAPMAN,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
WILD OPENING
OF N. Y. MARKET
Compromise in Regard to FreighE
Rates Causes Railroads
to Advance.

NEW Observation-Disclosures
mise between the railroads and
the Government i'm regard 20 the
advance I'm freight rates caused n
wild opening i'm the stock market
in Wall Street Tuesday, with ad-
Vances OF from 1 TO 6 points I'm
the standard railroad and indus
trial shares.
Trading was on an extremely
heavy scale, and the opening I'm
AtchisOn, Steel, Reading, st. Paul
and Union Pacific was very wide.
This trading, however, was en-
tirely professional, and the rapid
advances were due TO the cover
ing of short contracts.
Investment bankers were not enthu-
siastic over the outlook because they
do not believe the railroads have gain
ed much by the compromise.
They Will be compelled at least to-
wait sixty days before getting any IN
crease of revenue, and perhaps even
longer because they have agreed not
to file their advance schedules until
the Taft railroad bill is passed by Con-
gress. Failure Of that bill to pass win
leave the railroads in the same con-
dition they are at present with the
operating expenses growing out of aII
proportion to gross earnings.
The difference, however, is that
the railroads. being assured of a
square deal with the Government. VIII
go ahead with their equipment orders
and general business will improve.
The temporary settlement of the
railroad troubles also attracts public
attention to the crop outlook, which il
good this year. PreIfrni-
nary Government reports promise n
very large cotton crop with a record
also in wheat.
Profit taking caused a decline OF
from to points from the best prices
In the stock market.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16
VESUvIUS is AGAIN
MORE THREATENING

-Special.--Vesuvius again
is more threatening. All the usual in
dications OF a coming eruption are
present, and the terror OF the popu-
lace here and i'm the surrounding coun-
try is growing more frantic hourly.
The vapors emitted by the crater
are growing denser. The death of
j. A. Silon, the San Franciscan, who
approached too close to a fissure yes
terday and was overcome by sui
phurus gas, has put a check on the
visits of tourist parties to the summit.
Reports received from the interior
today say that the visit OF King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena TO
the towns affected by the recent earth
quake has done much TO restore quiet
The work OF eXtricating bodies is be-
lieved to be nearly finished. The
death list has been swollen by the
succumbing of several Of the injured
at Calitry, San Fele and elsewhere.
There is urgent need of quicklime.
Queen Is Exhausted.
ROME, June 9.-Exhausted by their
heroic labors in the earthquake
stricken districts of Central Italy.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena arrived in Rome today. The
Queen was Immediately attend by her
physician.
1t was reported that she was on
the verge of nervous collapse as
the result OF the narrowing sights she
witnessed while in the danger zone.
and of her refusal to spare herself.
working nearly four hours without
rest.
The King also showed the effects of
his experiences on his return. New
ertheless he insisted on hearing from
his advisers all the details Of the steps
taken for the relief of the victims.
When the royalties stepped from
their train they were greeted by a big
crowd, the public insisting on showing
their esteem of the monarchs who
braved danger for the sake of their
subjects.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-16

BRUSSELS.-Spec Commander
Robert e. Peary lectured here Mon
day evening before a large audience.
Charles Page Bryan, the American
minister, gave luncheon In his honor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
Producers Cooperative Market
Association of Duluth.

Know all men by these presents,
That we, the undersigned, do. hereby
associate ourselves together and agree
upon the following Articles of Asso-
ter So, Revised Laws 1905, OF the state
OF Minnesota, and; acts amendatory
thereof and s. supplementary thereto,
and, do hereby. adopt the following
800, - ARTICLE /, So ~, ..rt.@@@
i The name OF this Association shall
be Producers Co Operative Market
: = - =. ARTICLE II / J; .,' z /
- The general mature Of the business
OF this Association shall be to <efcour-
age and promote the growth and Gull
tiYetion OF farm and garden produces
otan, kinds; TO act as Agent for. Mdi;
cultivation OF such produce, and Of
Associations Of individuals engaged III
like business. in the marketing OF such
produce at the city Of Duluth, Mime
SUCH produce / and to deliver the Same
direct TO the co1lslliners;5and generally
to act as Agent Tor such /; producers,
and lto do ali things necessary for the
furtherAnce Of the primary PURPOSES Of
this Association, as above. set forth.
The place of the principal office or
l,eadn,iarters Of this Association shall
BE- Duluth ST. Louis County, Mime
sCta Il WI - iSs fi .
The period 90 tie duration OF this
Association shall be twenty (2O)5 years.
Z "a @71,,.1 E1zsS ARTICLE ". 81. Ii Il 1;
of the persons forming this Associa-
ton are as foil oWs: .S I'll +. " !
~ ! HRusbse Wrensf's gu: !, MINI n. . IL
Louis Christeneorl. sahdstore. MINI:
y. G. iT.. Good Ell Il BArtiuna, MINI. ass Hzs s
/. A. olerr.. ca, Mtnrl v Il. 3, i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-01

and at the age of seventeen received
IL full-grade certificate and taught
school the following year. >
In the spring of 1880 his father con-
'cluded to learn the new process OF
milling and the family removed to
Minneapolis, subsequently returning to
Iowa. James remained, working in
sash and door factory, and travelled
daily on the Milwaukee tracks to and
from his work, a full-fledged member
of the dinner-pail brigade.
+, Secures a College Education.
During the summer of this year
I(1sSO) an incident occurred which
Influenced his entire. career. He at.
tended a celebration of the anniver-
sary Of the discovery of St. Anthony
falls at the University Of Minnesota
campus, where General Sherman adj.
vised young men not to leave Mime
sofa in quest Of. gold, because there
was more gold in the soil than in all
the known mines. James Gray then
and there determined upon a college
education, and the following Septem.
Der he was enrolled as university
student for a fve-year course. He
made the most of his opportunities,
working his way through college and
supporting himself by various kinds
of employment. One summer he was
a levelman on the Great Northern,
another found him at hotel work, and
one at Fergus Falls under Elmer E.
Adams; during his college year he
carried newspaper routes on the Pho.
neer Press and Tribune.
i; Stood High n College Work.
Throughout his course he main.
tanned standing above the average
and excelled in oratory, taking first
place ii his Junior year. He. was
twice connected with the Ariel, the
college paper. and was president Of
his Glass; taking an active Interest in
sports, he was president of the ath.
letic: association and helped organize
the hrst general field day. The eli.
max Il his college career was his
speech ct welcome On behalf Of the
~+udAnta u the nauguration OF Presi-