davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Aviation also might BE- said to be
the science Of getting the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Hospital authorities should Be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
HIpERNIANs NEXT WEEK.
Arrangements for the biennial state
Convention August "2-24.

A meeting If the local division of the
Ancient order of Hihernians and the
ladies' auxiliary was held Tuesday in
the Hibernians rooms for the purpose OF
formulating plans for the seventh biennial
convention, which is to be held in this
city during three days of next week. All
of the arrangements were not completed
but will be at an adjourned meeting TO
be held in the rooms Sunday afternoon
at four O'Clock.
Delegates from all OF the IL divisions
in the State. as well as the ladies'
auxiliary, will be in attendance and the
total number will probably be between
two and three hundred. Most of those
who are prominent In IIibcrnian affairs in
this State will be present, and the Hon.
Edward j. Sattery Of South birmingham,
Mass, will he one Of the guests OF
honor.
The convention will open Monday even
ing. when the delegates ana other
Hibcrnians with the members Of the
ladies auxiliary will meet in the
'iibernian rooms. Degree work by the
auxiliary will follow in the rooms Of the
Young Mems Catholic Union and at its
close "a joint reception will be given in
the Hibernian rooms.
Tuesday will open with a band concert
in City Hall Park by sherman's Military
band between the hours of $3.50 and $3.50,
and Immediately afterwards procession,
headed by the band. will form in front
of the headquarters on Main street and
march to the Cathedral, where solemn
high mass will be celebrated. In the
procession will be the Hibernian military
- -,
school drum corps and the State officers
and delegates and members OF the order.
The Rev. W. j. O'Sullivan, State chaploip.
OF Montpelier VIII preach the sermon at
the mass, which will begin at ten o'clock.
At IL 30 the first business session of the
convention VIII open and the afternoon
session VIII begin at two o'clock. In the
evening at eight O'Clock will come the
banquet, which will be presided over by
T. p. Wright. president Of the local d.
vision. The banquet will be held in St.
Marys hall ard among the speakers will
be Mayor Burke, Dr. Z. Mahoney. state
president. Of Poultney; j. e. Burke of
West Rutland, ex-State president; the
Rev, W, +. Crosby of the Cathedral
County President T. ]. Mcdonald, the
Rev. Father Dwyer cf Ludlow. the Rev.
w. j. O'Sullivan of Montpelier and
Thomas Magner The program will also
include nine musical numbers
Wednesday morning the closing bust
ness session Of the convention will be
held At this meeting will come the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing two years
and other important business. At ten
n bali game between a team from West
Rutland and Burlington has been ar
ranged for and at two In the afternoon a
complimentary boat ride will be given tho
State officers. visiting delegates and
members on tho Chateausay. Tho con-
vention will close In the evening with 9
ball and reception IN tho HiberniaA
rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
FRITZ AND SEA SERPENT.
They Meet but There IN No Blood
shed.

Fritz Hanson had near-a dventure at
his camp ut Germans Point Saturday
afternoon. and incidentally demonstrated
that he is always ready to tackle any
thing that moves on land or sea
He was sitting quietly on his porch when
little boy, one Of party of picknickers.
rushed up and shouted, "Iley, Mister
Hanson they's sea serpent bout a
quarter Of a mile out in de lake"
The picknickers We're gathered on the
lake shore Fritz Joined them and took
looa. Sure enough. there was a long
black body, partly ont of tho water and
seemingly moving slowly north.
Fritz put on his bathing suit and started
out to put a toe-hold on the sea serpent.
Young Gotch, who is training with Fritz.
followed in a boat. ThP party on shore
watched anxiously for the waters to be
lashed into a boiling mess of blood and
foam.
Fritz and Gotch came to shore towing
a Very docie serpent. IT was string Of
oil barrels roped together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
TOMORROW Is NOT TODAY
story of Day IoHt and Found Arnin
Involving n College Professor.

The Observation-Disclosures of some If tho
professors at the University of Vermont
has become proverhal, but II remained
for one Of the faculty. hitherto supposed
to be always on the qui vive, to execute
the most consistent and long-continued
example thereof. For some unknown
reason he decided that last Friday was
Saturday. Late In the day he went to
the store Of the Burlington Fruit COM
pany and ordered his regular Sunday
supply OF melons, fruit. etc. Then he
went to kent's and said have you got
any brown bread left?" Tho clerk said
mo- rs 1t all gomez" asked the pro-
fosscr in surprise.
I'VE didn't have any" WAS the reply.
Don't you always bake Saturdays?"
Yes sir"
"Wcll7'
To-day isn't Saturday. you know"
The professor was too astonished to
carry the argument any further but he
didn't quite believe the statement of the
clerk. lie hunted up ono of his friends
and tried the Saturday business on him.
To-day is Saturday" said the professor
Everybody thinks It's Friday" replied
his friend. But it required two calendars
and some little argument to convince the
professor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
VICTIM OF RARE DISEASE.
REGULAR Afiiiction which HAS Befnllen
Il Worthwhile Young Woman.

| A case of what Is known to tho med
so rare that only six cases are found
to he chronicled in the medical jour
mis-. has been discovered IN this city.
The disease Is one which affects the
hair and is caused by n combination
of nervous trouble and n peculiar state
Of tho hair which forms itself into n
mass rs hard as felt and which can.
rot he straiGhtened out during the
progress Of tho disease. ms the hair
curls up again as rapidly as It Is
loosened.
The case is that Of Miss Lulu Townc
Of Morrisville and the disease made
itself manifest after {. treatment ut
the hair dressing rariors OF Miss f,
Belle Thibault on Bank street, Miss
Towno went to the establishment n
week ago to have her hair dressed.
Tho usucl treatment was administered.
whom the hair suddenly began TO curl
itself into the felt-like mass, in spitc
OF the efforts of Miss Thibault to pre-
vent II. The hair was Of exceptional
length and Of a Gne texture. but within
an hour was a hard mass.
thing out OF tho ordinary was the
trouble. DR.. s. 7. Goodrich was called
In and he In turn summoned DIR. G. +.
Dalton. who IS specialist IN diseases
Of the skin. for consultation. They
agreed unon tho diagnosis OF the case
as enc of plica ncuropnthico.
Tho ordinary medical books contain
no mention OF tho disease because OF
| its rarity, but in the hooks devoted
specially TO the treatment OF the skin
and scalp. few cases aro mentioned,
| Two o. these were very similar TO this
ono. In these cases, as in tho one ot
Miss Towne. tho victims were Young
women Of nervous temperament ana
the trouble was confined to certain
sections Of tho head. In tho case or
Miss Townc. 1t was conNned to the
back and left side. and in one Of the
other cases II was confined to the right
side and In another to the bacx. In
all three cases the disease showed It.
self Immediately after the use OF warm
water on tho hair, when tho patient
was most nervous, in all cases the
| trouble was worst The scalp seems
in no way affected and the prowth OF
the hair Is net interfered with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18


Roberts. Arthur, Hatch. Mayo. Hazelton.
Converse, Gates, wells, Noycs. Morse.
Lyman Allen, Smith. Wales. Wright.
Herrick, Howard, Loomis. Robinson and
Pease.
Many OF the lots In Lake View, as we'll
as In the other cemeteries, are endowed,
and many are not The cemeteries are
dependent upon endowment and subscrip-
ton for their maintenance and It is not
easy for Superintendent Collins to keep
his force of l6 men at work and to beau
tify the cemeteries without liberal sub
scriptions from those OF the living who
have friends and relatives buried there.
Elmwood cemetery, situated at the cor
nor OF North street and Elmwood ave-
nue.. Is much older than Lake View, hav-
ing been established In 1874. Here, under
the dropping branches OF the many white
blrches with which the cemetery Is f1lled
lie many of the most prominent OF Bur
lington's citizens. In the days when It
was little more than hamlet. In 1886 the
Hon. John N. Pomeroy left a fund of sA,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
FARMERS FORTUNES IN CEDAR
RAILS.
(From I.eslle's }

According to the news dispatches,
sudden riches are flowing i'm upon the
rail-splitting farmers in the old Ten
nessce cedar district. In Iincoln's
time tile fences were made of cedar
and as the worlds supply is greatly
reduced the manufacturers of cedar
lead pencils are offering to the far
mers OF Tennessee for their old cedar
fences what their forefathers would
have considered fabulous sums" Is
1t possible that these trust-busting
railroad smashing farmers, who have
been bitterly denouncing the owners
Of tainted wealth, are willing to accept
these fabulous prices" for worn-out
cedar fences? or course it is Human
nature Is the same the world over.
The farmers are entitled to all that
they can get for their cedar fences
The more they can get from the pen-
cil-makers the more they Will have to
spend for the necessities Of life and
the adornments of their home. We are
glad of II. Let us all be happv to-
gether. But what Will the muckrak
ers sayH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
SATURDAYS RACES.
The Winners In SIX Glasses at River.
side Park.

Nearly thousand people witnessed the
races saturday at Riverside Park Six
'IhsSes were run off but In only one of
the races was the winner evident before
'he race was ended, This was in class A..
when T.. +. Brownell's colt, The DreaV..
went away from Princess Ruth and Brad
law, The colt showed that she was
capable of some remarkable bursts Of
speed and was possessed Of staying
qualities which indicate future for her.
The third heat OF the race was dono in
2;27 and the little mare looked fresh at
the finish.
George NJ. once more showed himself
capable Of dispelllng the theory that he
Is only half mile horse. by winning the
race with Billy w. The fret two heats
were won around the 2;1s mark but the
black horse took the third heat In q
little slower time The trottng races
went to Commander n. and Bay Flash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
NEW FIRE STATION.
South End of the city VIII nc BETTER
Protected.

Station number i've. tho latest to be
added to the Du,l'rrton fire depart
mcnt, is now nearly ready for use. al
though the apparatus will probably
not be Installed until tho middle OF
September a the new automobile truck
is not expected before that date. The
now truck will he rlaced IN station
one and one Of tho other trucks moved
to the new station in the southern en1
Of tho city.
The city appropriated $3.50 Tor the
alterations TO he made On the old How
ard Hose house TO make II into n mod
ern fire station. and With the money
much has been done. The building is
now as we'll equipped as any in the
city for handling It's fire apparatus
A steam heating system has been in
stalled in tho place of tho ANTICIPATED
stove. which formerly served to heat
the house and numerous other i'm
provements have been made. such as
rcpla cling the old noorings with hard
| wood floors. the removal of the tower
to furnish more room. etc.
With the improvements. the old hose
house furnishes Just about tho right
space for fire station. The frst floor
has been given up to the apparatus
room and work room In the rear
| The latest model OF an indicator has
been installed and the other fixtures
are equally up-to-datc In tho base
| mont are the heating plant and the
hose drying apparatus. The second
! floor is given up to sleeping apart
ment for tho men. a sitting room ana
n bath room. The apartments are
| com fortably furnished and well ven-
| tilated and with the veranda in the
rear will go to make one of the pleas
ATTEST stations in tho city. city Flee
trician r. X. Percy personally installed
| the FIRE alarm system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT

A California story about Mark Twain
in the days when he was not over
burdened with profitable employment has
It that n woman of his acquaintance met
him one day on the sidewalk with a cigar
box under his arm.
Mr.. Clemens she said, whenever l
see you. you're carrying cigar box.
Aren't you smoking too much
1T Isn't that" replied Mark, I'm
moving again. "-Eveiybody's Magazipa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
BIG GIFT FOR HOME.
Ohcdiah Wniston Gives $500 10 y,esti-
tute Children.

Monday Josiah Barker. stewart at
the Home for Destitute Children, re-
ccived an imperative call to visit Obediah
watson Of Williston He did so, and upon
his arrival Mr.. Walston placed 500 in
sreenbacks in his hand with the remark
that he wanted to do something for the
home.
The money was given to Mrs L. r.
Platt tho president of the institution. and
she said that it came just at a time when
money was greatly needed. The home is
almost always retarded in its good work
by lack OF funds and this gift is a great
help MI Walston Is 81 years of age. HI
SAID ne wanted to do something for the
children during his lifetime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
Mt Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly Rec PRESS can be OBJ
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent an
necessary correspondence we will state
hat after the subscription has begun
notice Of change OF address, or any
tbirg concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals should be sent directly to
the office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
,ne Of the following periodicals will he
sent to any one address In the United
stotc1 for enc year at the prices annexed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Exposure 10 Vet, dampness and cold, in
variabiy results in sudden chill, which if
not attended to Immediately will cause q
cold. BY mixing a teaspoonful Of Perry
Davis Pninkiller in half glass of warm
water or milk, the whole system will be
heated and the danger of cold avoided.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price Csc. 1850. and SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Experienced travellers have found great
benefit by taking with them n bottle of
Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. It cures illness
caused by impure water and sudden
changes OF climate.
Warranted by The Crystal Pharmacy,
w. =. Hail, G. A. Churchill j. W. O'Sul-
Ivan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
THE STRONGEST TESTIMONIAL

from any manufactured article is at
tempted imitation. Beware Of imitators
that are trying to steal the reputation OF
bellows Falls Pulp Plaster. Strong
Hardware Co, Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazin $ published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than ono
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. az we do all this work at no
profit IN order to accommodate our sub
scribera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

Although only n few of tho horses have
had much work, all showed up steady
and some Of them Will make marks at
the races this fall. Joseph Agel had his
string of horses over from Plnttsburgh
and his Belle Edison and Starlight both
took their races. The Eagles band wos
present.
The summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

After heavy meal. take n coun,e
~ Dorn's Regulets, and give YOUR
they will need Regulets bring easxp
REGULAR AassaGas af TIA halxHls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

ingiy-so Misrepresentation In store ads
IL not practiced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
POSTOFFlCE SITE
COSTS $4,000
New Location for Satisfaction Z
Realty Frontage Along Los
Angeles Street Adj
vances

The w. Ross Campbell company ana
Glenn N. Deuel. of the Wright Cal
lender company have just closed
very important deal on the east side
of Los Angeles street, between Firth
and Sixth streets, involving $l4O,O0O.
The property was sold for Martha e.
Foxton of Portland, Ore, G. {. IroW-
bridge of San Francisco and Nellie l.
Newhall of Los Angeles to local m
weston. The above amount represents
the sale price of the lot, plus the cost
of the building to be erected and the
amount of rental obtained on long
term lease.
There has been considerable agitation
of late regarding the location of the
principal substation of the United
States postoffice, and it will be of
great interest to everyone in the down
town section to know that this main
substation will be located on the lot
lust sold. This office will be a con-
solidation of the Arcade station the
East Fifth street station and station
C, located on Franklin and New High
streets.
1t is understood that the postoffice
located on Seventh street and Grand
avenue will be vacated about August l.,
at which time 1t will be moved into
the new federal building on Main ana
Temple streets.
It is estimated that fully 10000 per-
sons daily patronize Los Angeles street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. This
means the rehabilitation of this street,
converting It from an inactive whole
sale district into a very active retail
section.
Franklin & Ridenbaugh assisted in
closing the lease.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

ions, among which are the Palma
Heights tract.
This latter tract has been beautifully
laid out with well-graded streets, red
cement walks, curbs, cutters and cleo
trio light posts at street intersections.
The subdivision lies on a gentle slope
adjacent to the East First street car
line, extending north from Brooklyn
avenue. All lots are protected by build
ing restriction of $1,000 and residences
are required to be set twenty-five feet
back from the front lines Of the lot.
Many substantial and artistic homes
have been erected in this neighbour
hood.
Home Builders of Los Angeles, an
active and progressive building COM
pany of this city. has since its organi-
zation i'm April. 1905, expended most of
it's building efforts on Boyle Heights
and the Belvedere section. This con-
Germ confines its operations to the cree
ton of small but artistic and we'll
built bungalow homes of three. four
and five rooms. and on account of spe-
cializing i'm this line of construction
it has been able to turn out unusually
desirable properties for buyers. This
company has a rather large operation
i'm it's line and by reason of buying IA
cilities and the thorough training of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

mechanics in the principal line which
it follows has been able to market all
homes generally before completion.
Sales within the past week are re-
ported as follows:
Maria Ohmstead, four-room bunga-
low, at 40O5 East Michigan avenue
$780, Ruth Schaehe, fiVe-room bunga-
low, at 344 North Townsend street,
S200O John Hedenberg, broom cottage,
at 21S North Townsend street, $1,000;
Henry Guenthart, five-room cottage, at
319 North Townsend street. S2400: w.
M. Mowatt. four-room bungalow, at
351 North Townsend street, $4,000.
Most of these homes are not yet
completed and are being finished to
suit the taste of the various purchas-
ers.
Home Builders. Of Los Angeles has
about twenty lots remaining in It's
Palm Heights tract, wherein 1t Will
erect bungalows within the next ninety
days to supply the great demand which
it has created for its properties in
that vicinity. The houses are all built
on full fifty-foot lots with artistic plas-
tered and tinted walls, built-in buff
fets brick fireplaces modern plumbing,
instantaneous gas heaters, and with
inside cement walks and fences all In.
The company has arranged for the
oiling of the streets on which IL Is
building and for the planting of dwarf
Shasta daisies in the parkway in
front of each one of its houses Ar
tistic electric light fixtures will he
placed on the concrete pillars at street
entrances.
Among the fixed policies of the
Home Builders of Los Angeles are the
following:
1t will not sell a home to a man
who is a drunkard or who is not of
the best standing; it invites every
buyer to look thoroughly into the con-
struction of its houses; it sells on long
time contracts or terms same as
rent The monthly payments include
taxes, interest. fire insurance and all
assessments. 1t protects its buyers by
remedying without charge any roof
leak or other defects which may de-
velop in it's houses, guaranteeing its
construction in those particulars.
The company maintains a tract Of
flee at the northwest corner of Brook
lyn avenue and Townsend street for
the sale of its prperties, and also con-
tracts to do general building and to
build on lots after buyers own plans
when desired.
The illustrations herewith are of
three of the homes recently completed
and sold by this company in its tract.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Tabulation for March

Below is the official tabulation of
building improvements in Los Angeles
from March to March IL inclusive:
Permits. Value.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
ORCHARDS ARE MULTIPLYING
IN RICH BEAUMONT VALLEY

Planting of young orchards at Beau
mont is announced as follows: B. F.
Young, five acres of cherries in Cherry
Valley West tract; j. o. Tillery one
acre of cherries and four acres of ap-
pies in Apple Valley tract; Peter Wigg,
four acres of apples and five acres of
cherries in Cherry Valley West tract.
In the last two weeks the Slower
Nursery company has received over
10000 apple and other deciduous fruit
trees. The planting will continue late
in the spring, and recent estimates
show that fully 70 per cent of the irri-
gated lands that have been sold during
the past two years by the Beaumont
Land and Water company will have
been planted by the clos eof the sea-
son. This is believed to be one of the
best records of actual development ever
made in a new agricultural colony.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
HOME BUILDING
SPREADING OUT
RAPID DEVELOPMENT EAST OF
BOYLE HEIGHTS
Old II. T. Hazard and Other Attractive
Subdivisions IN the Group.
What an Active COM
pany Is Doing

Very active demand for small homes
is reported in the section known as
Belvedere, Immediately adjoining Los
Angeles to the east of Boyle Heights.
This section is high and slightly and
has been growing at a remarkable rate
during the last few years 1t takes
in the old II. T. Hazards addition to
the city of Los Angeles. which was
plated about twenty years ago, and
includes several more recent subdivis-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
BANNING TRACT LOT SALES

Hay, Hardwick & Brown of VIII
mington report the following sales in
the Banning tract: Lot Z, block B, 50x
1853, to Alice M. Jones. $500; lot 10,
block c, 5Ox2O0 feet, to H. V. B. Glib
son, 5000; lot 20. block G, 50x200, to F.
M. Garland, $500; lot 49, block c, 5Ox
200, to M. A. Weber, 5000; lot "a. block
g $4,000, to Schneider Bros, $1,000,