davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
JAPANESE WOMAN DENTIST.

Nine. Laports is the name of a
Japanese woman who Is q dentist
In London. She has an exceedingly
pretty anteroom, 1t Is said, all in
hlua with silver dragons aud she
performs hsr work Without limiting
the patient In the least &Aich q
tAs lmvwtans pdiua N s6nhsUtiun
with hsf Nurk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
oALLoWAYs FOR ALASKA.

A cattle breeding station at Ko-
diah, Alaska, is working 10 develop
the milking qualities CT Galloway
cattle, as they are the most hardy
and best adapted 10 the climate. It
N believed that this VIII be accom-
Er1iehed The object win be to fur
|1kh hardy, acdimated cattle to Set
|tiSrs In the country at a ppice not
|tighr thai the cost Of taking them
|fsom the Un3&ed ,etstss. Tho coast
||nasa is vsn sdltsa p the spasiss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Fears-P oindexter.

Malcomb Fears and Miss Augusta
Poindexter, young people living a
few miles north of the city. were
married last night. Rev. Clevinger
performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
FUGITIVE NABBED
Negro Wanted For Robbery
in Louisville.

Dab Broadie, a negro wanted in
Louisville on a charge Of assault and
robbery. was located near Edgoten
Sunday and Lieut.. Hawkins and
Deputy Sheriff Lewis Chiffon went
to South Christian and brought him
70 Jail Sunday night. He will be re-
turned to Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Word. ZONES.

Frank Word and Miss Katie Jones,
a young couple from Carl, were
married in GAINESVILLE Friday night.
They left here at A o'clock in the
afternoon and returned over the T. g.
the same night. They returned to
Carl Saturday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Horrible Fate of Woman

The wife of Melvin Trice, COL, of
NorthChristian was burned to death.
She was subject to epilepsy and it is
supposed that she was attacked and
fell into the fire. Her head was
burned off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Meet This Afternoon.

The Virginia Street School I'm
provement League will meet at the
Virginia Street school building this
afternoon at three o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Card.

/ appreciate very much the many
tokens of kindness shown as in our
late troubles. Friendships ar 30
sweet in trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Hopkinsville Leads.

Mayfeld must hump herself in
the contest with the Ninth St,
Christian Sunday School. Last Sun
day four hundred were present at
the school and the offering amount
ed to S19 90. Mayield has been
ahead for two or three weeks in both
attendance and offerings for the
whole period from Oct. LIST to this
time. Yesterdays work however
tied the offerings and gave the lead
to Hopkinsvile in the other item,
Two Sundays Of the contest remain.
Strenuous effort will be made by
the Home school to keep her lead
and even increase it in attendance
and to obtain the lead in offerings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

If you have a house or building OF
any kind that you want moved see
r. C. Lawson or call Cumberland
phone 635.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

cIIna TO Funeral nlnnar..

N'h W FeHeTat OinNUFu
Giving a dinner TO those who attend
AZ neral ia custom that shows little
sign u early disuse in Lancaster
eounty~-Pittsbpre pispa tch. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes
with croupje you Apply DR.. Thomas
E|ectrjG % r once. Y acts like
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
$4,000

To loan on first.class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
COMES QUICKLY.
Don t Have to Wait For Weeks
A Burlington Illustration.

Waiting is discouraClnC.
Prompt action plcascs everybody.
A burden on the back is heavy
weight.
Hard TO bear day after day.
Lifting weight. removing the burden,
Brings approaching responses.
burlington people tell OF II.
Tell OF relief that's quick and sure.
Here IS case of II:
Eugene Provost. tal So. Champ,nn ST.
Burlington. VI. says: For years 7 suf-
fered from lame back, caused by dis
ordered kidneys. The kidney sscretions
were too frequent in passage and this
symptom was what led mo TO believe
that my trouble arose from my kidneys.
when Dosn's Kidney Pills wero recon-
mendcd TO me. procured box and be-
gan their use. The results were prompt
and gratifying. After had taken the
contents Of two boxes OF Doan's Kid
noy Pills all tho dstrcssngg symptoms
Of my trouble had disappeared. I am
only too glad to give this statement. IN
the hope that It will lie the means al
bencfitinc other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster Milhurn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the sand take
on other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
ROGERS WILL HAVE WORK.
Did Not support Family and Is Sent
TO Uuflnud

It appears as though Edward Rogers
Of Elmvood avenue IS the --LATEST man in
Burlington. He stated Friday in city
court that during the mast six months he
had not worked OYER two weeks, tho
reason being That he WAS unable to find
employment. He was arlaigned for nom
support and was given 80 DAYS In iaii.
He will b" transferred to Rutland, where
he will have work
Mrs. Rogers testified that her husba nd
lohorcd about tho saloon. all the time
and that he recently took a gold lockct
and pencil from the house for the purpose,
she supposed OF selling. Previously he
had taken away Watches wash boilers
and even dog collar. He did not help
to support the family but was always a
very regular attendant AZ meals
Mrs. Rogers has I've children. two of
whom arc old enough to work and one
hcirE hut six months old, Mrs. Rogers
takes in washngs and when she is able
she does housework AT other homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
CLUB ROOMS RAIDED.
ColOred Soldiers, White Girls, Liquor
Glasses md Cards Found.

THE Round tho World" club, located
AT 3N and So. North Winooski avenue, in
the Agcl block was raidcd on saturday
evening. when Percy Ennis. the alleged
proprietor, and Cora Abbott, Margaret
Grogan, Mabel Guyctte and Mrs. George
Felmar white women. were arrested and
placed in TALL
The rlac" seemed TO he house OF
mirth. for some bottles Of whisky. gin,
beer. a jug OF port wine n basket 81
glasses and some playing cards were
found. as we'll rs about 81 coored troop
ers Uho were playing cards and disport-
ms themselves otherwise as clubmcn are
said TO do on the stage and In some
novels. The soldiers were allowed their
liberty.
This resort has had an unsavory repu-
tation for come time. The frst floor was
used for restaurant and tho second
floor for club room. Here, it is said.
liquor was aold and white girls congre-
gated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
NORTHERN APPLES IN CUBA.

From the New York Timesn

=.
no, thank YOU" said the Cuban at
dinner, Il don't care for slice OF pine
apple or orange. But. II YOU don't mind.
III take one OF those big Nova Scotia
apples.
II know YOU think I'm pining for the
fruit Of my native land. All my Aneri-
can friends do, ard go out OF their way
to procure them when / am invited to
dinner. But. like every native OF tho
tropics, I long for the things thar We
cannot set at home. like the delicate
haVors and slight ncidity OF the apple,
the peach or the apricot: Our fruits are
too sweet and cloyinE. One grows tired
OF them, even when one has nothing else
to take their place.
For instance II may surprise YOU to
know that very few bananas are eaten in
Cuba, although we produce millions
every year for Shipment to the United
States, This Is not because they are so
plentiful as TO seem cheap and common
to US. You In the North grow apples lust
as abundantly, but no one ever thinks Of
regarding the apple as anything but a
staple. The fact is that the banana is
700 gross. II wcarics tho palate
In my native town OF Cicntuexos thcre
Is only ono store that carries mort bern
fruits. The proprietor imports them di-
rect from Now York. and has made
small fortune cut Q: his venture. He
charges fifteen cents for an apple. TWEEN
ty-hNd cents for peach, etc, but IL he
mad to depend on the American residents
alone he would GO broke II Is we Cubans
who tumble all over ourselves 10 buy his
fruit as soon as it arrives these Of us
who can afford It.
THE experience Of one Of my friends
however. will give you an even better
idea OF our fondness for your fruits He
has plantation In the mountains. where
tho climate Is comparatively temperate.
It had always seemed to him that apples
should be able to grow and bear fruit
| there. and In the course Of several years
he must have planted thousands Of pips
few Of them would como up. struggle
| along for month or two and die
AT last one hardy little sapling lived
through an entire year II northern
tree Is able to do that in tho tropics I: Is
certain to continue growing. The alb
sence Of winter season when II should
DO semi-dormant Ia what usually Kills IL.
hut a few do get acclimateh.
This apple tree grew slowly for seven
years. but only attained to a height OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

nine feet. II would shed It's leaves III 'he
autumn, and put out few blossoms III
tho early spring. The latter. however
would always fall before fruit co"'n pe
developed
my friend was In despair un'h inc
eighth year, when he vas dellghteu 10
notice six real apples on the s'u'''"
tree He watched and tended tne'h aus
though they had been the most Naluap'c
things In the world. He butt "'no
guard TO prevent the little fruit from
being blown Off. and watcr'd the tree
every morning when the weather was
dry.
I'm spite OK his care two Of the aNples
withercd and fell IN June three o'hers
followed in July. and the beginning OF
August found him with only ono remain
ing on the tree
But no was not altogether dtsapno'ht-
Cd The last one actually ripened. lhink
Of II. An apple grown in the tropics "
was small, wi2ened and sour. hut tnc
plucIsing and eating of 1t was made INTO
a regular ceremony. All his friends were
invited and I know that my share OF 'he
fruit consisted OF n p'ecs about the size
Of my thun,bnall But it wos Cuban
apple, and thought had never tasted
anything half 80 good. 1t went away
ahead OF oranges, or any fruit Ike thal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
OLD CASES DISPOSED OF.
A Cleaning Up of the city Court
Docket Saturday.

large amount of business, including
tho disposition OF number Of old cases.
was done In city court on Saturday.
Arthur J. or Tab hathaway pleaded
guilty to third offense of intoXtcation
and was fined SIS and costs Of 81 -, with
the alternative sentence of rs days in Jail.
He will serve the time
Alfred Brace. an old offender. was fined
sl5 and costs and appealed the case,
furnishing bail in the sum Of 500 Walter
Bra cken was also fined SIS and costs and
will serve the alternative sentence OF IS
days in jail.
Esther Brown, WHO was tried on Friday
for selling cigarettes to minors, was
found guilty and the case was suspended
FOR sentence. Amelia Corey, who was tried
several weeks ego, charged with breach
of the peace was fined 81 and costs and
the execution WAS stayed, pending her
good behavior. Amelia was one OF tho
participants in hair pulling contest.
Israel Miller wss fined s. and costs FOR
selling cigarettes to minors and Charles
Roby was fined 81 and costs amounting
to Sta for breach of the peace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
RECALLED SCHOOL DAYS
200 Former Pupils of the Burling.
ton High Enjoyed Banquet.
Teachers. Psst ana Present. school
ONHcinIs and Graduates Took part
in Speaking which Followed
the supper.

About 20 Of the graduates of the Bur-
lington high school. members OF almost
every class from 1878 10 that of last year.
gathered IN the assembly hall OF the
school building Friday IN response to
invitations sent out by the alumni as
ISOLATION for the first annual banquet
OF the association. After tho banquet,
toasts were responded To by number Of
the graduates as well as teachers. former
and present and other school officials.
The affair was highly enjoyable and he
fore the meeting closed committee was
appointed TO draw up plan for It's per-
petuation.
The tables. five I'm number. were mr.
ranged the length Of the hall with the
table seating the speakers at one end
They were decorated with CIT flowers and
potted plants and the walls OF the hail
were drared in American and English
lags. The menu was n good one and
after It had been enjoyed. Sidney NJ.
Bunker. president OF the society, intro
duced tho toast-mastcr, the Hon.
Robert Roberts. Mr. Roberts gave
several Interesting anecdotes OF his
carly school NE and brought forth many
rom Is OF laughter from the tables. He
introduced as the first speaker Super
mtendent II. O. Wheeler. who Is now
serving his 3nth term as supernie ndent.
and whose name Is on most of tho
diplomas OF those present. Mr.. Wheeler
gave u brief sketch of the history Of the
school and said that never In its history
had it been i'm as prosperous a condition
az at -,re.en,
The Rev l. G. Smart spoke next. His
| talk took y serious vein and he spoke
upon the age in which We live He said
that It was an age Of criticism and he
touched upon the good and harm Of such
criticism and especially its bearing upon
educational problems
| Principal NJ D. Chittenden then spoke
| tIc told Of some n the things needed in
| the school and of some Of the problems
which were rapidly corning TO the front,
and thought that the alumni Of the school
could he useful in solving some ~ then,
He spoke OF the ALUMNI association Of the
Boston Latin school and OF the close
fellowship which prevailed among its
members stronger than even college ties.
and hoped that this association could
grow into an organization somewhat
similar.
j. d. BARLEY. former principal Of the
| school, came next and he INDUCED in
many "reminiscences OF the early days Of
IN" school and gave the names OF many
az the former pupils and their different
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
SHORT 100 ACRES.
Plaintiff In Suit Clains Farm Was Not
aa Represented.

The case Of Joseph f. Young vs.. Frank
Call. an action OF aksumpsit Involving
s. 20, was entered in Chittenden county
court Friday afternoon The plaintiff
is a resident OF Essex and the defendant
resides in 81. Adams.
In tho plaintiffs declaration it is set up
that Mr.. Young during February, 1910.
bargained for farm situated in Essex
and Westford, and known as the Trieb
farm. from the defendant, who repre-
scented that said farm contained 225 acres,
20 acres being thickly wooded and heavily
covered with growing trees. some OF the
trees being large enough TO make from
two TO three cords Of wood. II was also
represented that the pasture land was
free from stones. This farm. It is alleged,
did not contain 20 acres Of land, but I25
acres, and said % acres OF wooded land
was not covered with trees. but the timber
had to large extent been cut and re-
moved The plaintiff seeks TO recover
in damages the sum OF s., 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
sUPT. TAGGART RESIGNS.
VIII ReIinruish Charge of Electric
Light Plant May Is.

c. W. Taggart. superintendent Of the
municipal electric lighting plant. has
rendered his resignation to the board of
electric light commissioners, 10 take ef-
feet May IS Mr.. Taggart has been SUI
perintendent OF the plant since 1t was
started, FIVE years ago on April |. Mr..
Taggart has position with the Suburba n
Gas & Electric company Of Philadelphia,
Fa.
A meeting of the electric light commits
soners was held Thursday to take ac-
ton on Mr.. TaEgart's resignation. There
are at present two applicants for the po-
siton of superintendent. they being G. ".
Andrews Of Barre and NJ, G. Clark OF
this city. No action as to the appoint
ment of a new official was taken last
week. 1t is thought that when Mr..
Taggart's resignation becomes publicly
known there will be more applicants for
the position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

OFFICERS Of BURLINGTON cow
MANDERI, KNIGHTS TEMPLtN.

The Following officers were elected at
the annual meeting OF Burlington Com
mandery, knights Templar. Wednesday
April 20.
Eminent commandsr-E F.. Moore.
denerallssimo-W. Il. Gilbert
Captain general-E d. Huntley.
Senior wardcn-D. e. Simonds.
Junior warden-J. r. Trail.
Prelate-C, h. Btetson.
Treasurer-solomon Story, Jr.
Recorder-C. II. Jones.
STANDARD bearer-H NJ. Mcintosh.
Sword hearer-A. W. souie.
Wardar-C, X. Pierce.
ouards--E. u. Patten. G. r. Payne and
r. L. 6oule.
6eptA~ ~ II. p~--An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Newspaper Wen Held Long Session al
Sherwood House Friday Evening.

Tho second meeting of tho Vernon
Weekly Newspaper association was held
Friday evening ~ tie Sherwood IIou.e.
Tho first meeting was held in Montpe-
Her In February. The meeting Friday was
purely of n business character. \ consti,
tuition and bylaws were adopted aud the
officers elected at the meeting in Mont
pelier we're reelected. The object of tho
association is mutual improvement Six
teen newspapers were represented Fri
day evening.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, l., =. Thayer of Vermont
vice-president. r, y, Whitney of North
field; secretary and treasurer, NJ G.
Reynolds OF burlington The executive
committee consists of /. r, johnson of
Randolph, F.. II. Crane of Brattleboro
and ". J. Rigelow of st. Johnsbury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

as an Issue on which elections will be
decided. A last desperate attempt may
be made by some Of the old leaders TO
change the popular view of tho Aldrch-
Payne law, but tho attitude OF President
Taft makes It certain that the United
States has passed It's last unscientific hit
OF miss tariff bill. Human nature will
still continue In Congress and log rolling
be more or less employed in the read
iustmcnt OF customs duties, but unless
tho people Of tho country again yet so
busy and grow 20 Indifferent that they
close their eyes again to tariff outrages,
the politicians of Congress will be in
f1uerced by public opinion in the making
OF tho rates they never have been
before. Until now the country has issued
n blanket mandate that Congress vote
for tariff protection with indiscrimnate
fervor. If the signs of the times mean
anything. they indicate that hereafter
the public will study Industrial condi-
lions as closely Is the congressman and
demand that protection 10 voted only
where It is needed. not necessarily where
it is wanted merely TO swell profits The
leaders to-day recognize that the country
demands study before action. They will
not yet. in all liability, authorize the
appointment Of n full-fedged tariff com
mission. but they will not dars refuse
a liberal appropriation to enable the pres
ent tariff board to do tho work such a
, commission would hc expected tc do.
THE COMING REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN
In the estimation of most observers
Noro. the interesting question of the day
relates to tho character of campaign the
| 1t be necessary to have as many brands
! Of campaign as there are brands Of re-
| nuhlicanism? In States whore the pro-
! Eroesive republicans are in control pro
! Cressive campaign literature will GER
| tainly he circulated and speeches of the
! progressive brand certainly made. In
| those states controlled by the standpat =
| tcrs- and they are still In the majority.
! regardless of views the people may hold
tho literature will be of the standpat
kind ana the speeches will he such as
! the old guard would deliver. II locke
as il there would surely he many crossed
| wires. II the congressional campaign
| committee finally decides to conduct an
! out ana out standpat campaign, It will
certainly send standpat speakers into
congressional districts in insurgent
states. on the whole II looks as If the
people would have to think things out
| for themselves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
NEW HOTEL PLANS.
Garage md servants Quarters 10 Bc
Erected ON Separate Lot.

Max H. Powell informed Free Press
representative last week that he had pur-
chased of r. e. Davis the lot just south
or the American House lot ami tho fee
In tho driveway, thus making a total
frontage on Main street Of n feet and on
ST. Paul street of 400 feet. The unsightly
building will he removed and garage
ana servants quarters erected. so that
the rooms in the main house, 100 In num-
Der, may be exclusively for guests The
plans will soon be agreed upon and the
contract let. The contract will stipulate
that Burlington labor shall he employed,
wherever possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
TECHNICALLY SPEAKING.

80 there is to be a divorce" said the
woman who discusses everybody. 1T
seems but little while since ne asked
her for her hand
YES" replied the r'jde man. '1Te got
the hand all right PM T. turred out to
he a misdea Washington Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
n tire naby Il cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and weli-t-ied
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing 81
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softers the gums. aliays oil
pain. cures wind collie and Is tho best
remedy for Darrhoea Twenty fve
centa y bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building. situated on
a wharf beside tho Seine River, Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
COmpo- rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Feel languid. weak, run DOWN Head
ache" stomach ON" Just a plain case
OF lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones liver and stomach. promotes di-
Eestion, purifies the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Mossrs. ". Bartlett & Sons, w. H.
Bragg, N. II. Bunday, Jack Crotto (J,
Maurice Davis Fillmore Farms Joseph
Grenier, James Harrison, 4. r. HiCk.e,
J. W. Kingsley, g. a. ambert Luigi
l.anurise. A. T.. l.emeris. Jos n l.emre,
Thomas Lonergan, charles +. NJ Morse,
Charlie Ricny. p. -. Slater, Madison s.
Stone, Melon Thomas. Claude Wood 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
A StOrekeeper Saws:

"A lady came into store lately ana said:
have been using New Perfection Stove all vy;n,.,
IN my apartment summer home tbnL
these oil stoves wonderful If
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
GIRL DISGUISED AS A
BOY ATTENDS COLLEGE
Sex Discovered Six Months Later,
Bess TO Remain, But Request
Being Refused, Disappears.

LEXINGTON ~. March &-Goldie
Cantrill OF ccredo. " Va. successful-
~ passed herself of as a boy at COZ
lege before her sex was disclosed.
She ran away from her grandmother
nome several months ago aaf attract
cd attention by a story that she had
thrown herself into the Ohio river
and was picked up by houseboat
man ard taken To Cincinnati un-
conscious.
She next was discovered parading
in BOYS clothing selling newspapers
on Big Four train She matriculat.
ed la the Morehead school last Sep
TENDER as Sam Murray and was to
worl, TO pay for her tuition. She was
prominent in her classes and ia
sports Her identity was not discov.
ersd until few days ago when a
travelling salesman who knew her
visited Morehead to see II Sam Muir
ray was Goldie Cantrill.
The girl begged TO be permitted 10
remain in the school, but was refused
and mas disappeared.