davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
BENNINGTON MAY
PROFIT BY BILL
Boston e. M9ine's Entrance on
Trolley Lines Will Spur Up
New York Central.


hehhlhH'on nov, y milo the rail
io"n S'u"H'1 III inc NI'."''N "' hraltI"-
'"r"' '''o''' 'I l'S more "'''''n'i stag"
"'lra'HhR Jay moro 'itehil"n' con
@,''F'h'' Sp''N'nN'" mas ailN"h mere on
ne ho'n"u th"' "'' h' 1I'pi'd bF the
~" ''N ..'''" ~ '''"' IN" COM
'tuu"n mat VIII "N''I once the t'oSton "
cairo f"s'as 70 "u'r"t0 passenger sor-
.,1
Of the .v ro~mtt.ip, tho ESQ o- .,o.,,
! locomotives rn t,o,,cv urc. IT ie c,r-
coded that tho Lul v,,. io,r,,ircol 6.
tho uuruoso of ucr,ni,tir., III. rurr.ro
o. messenger rains TO bennington t,. ,ho
fiostcn & niatno o.c. ,ho trolley I'm. g
tho Termination E North Adam. Sir..,
Railway conlp1ny which f. co,,r.Ii,l .hv
Now York %cvc 1i~v-r & .f,rtr ri ir-
forests. now tho a .r,fra,i,,,, r,r.c Is, t,,
ln,.iraro,ront ~ tho poetoo g. \t,tr.
That the neg, cnurotf,jor will Io r,.t
Is acknowIec.-od hy ~ r,rra.d nai,i.i
in close touch wien ttc ror,f,,,.. rt,~. ,r
the Kutlaud df,deion oc IA. %,, V 81.
Ccn.ral Juet what n.lb.1 ,riu TO-.
adopted tiis ofH,f 4 so,e h,. po. 10. ,o,,.
definitely detcr,ri,Io1 ono of tho ,,,,,ors
that has come :, tho srrrrco &c tb,t tr.
Ilong-cuntcm,l.tnde bor, cr. rr,r,, cb,r,.-
bury to this villopn viii ta ror.,,,,c,o7
and TINT tbo Central ,viu h,,iii c..,.,.
Dcnninrton 70 NORTH .dar,. am, ,r,...
connect with tho t2o,tor @ ,r,,..
survey for this line wa. ma T.. ,br.,. ,..,..
ago soon after fine ,,,-nfnr,op e. 81,
Adams street railway linz va, tr.
orrr1tior
,,rr,.,
49,
''' eNte"SINe improvements n'.N|
''''"o ~ '"e Io'aI Eard may nave some
! o'aii'' on the future raiirpAd situation
!" '"'9 VICINITY new Si"lnt. half mile
!" ''HS'"' mas heeh completed ana wa"
use" ior 'he hfS' tlih" on saturday. \
water tahh mas oeen put IL place and
''e iou''"atioh ior turhiaole has al
''""E oeeh put In. round house Is
""u'Her feature or the Improvements
aa,,,a,,,,, ., '". - '''S "oiN ""S pee"
arc indications that If is being ca rr,ed on
more extensively than was orictroI,v
planned.
These improvements are locally reassur-
ing for there have been AT differcnt times
road would nli1l n
Meeting link from North Termination on
the Rutland division to some uoiut in the
town of Hoosick, y. y. on the Chatham,
division In order to eliminate tho stccp
Erade out of this village and through
| Bennington Center. The construction of
this link, which would mean that n
through business would pass through
Bennington. has been seriously considered
and it is generally believed that the work
would have been begun several years ago
but for the fact that its construction
would entail a tremendous expense. In
order tn secure the grade desired deep
M or several miles would be necessary.
II the Central had any intention Of
countering the Boston Maine by the
| building of this link it is not believed
mat IL would have 50 extensively i'm
proved IT'S facilities In the Bennington
yarH' Tor with such cutoff they would
pec"rne pracucaIiy useless
GOOD CHANCE FOR CENTRAL
Nv building the few rn.,es NJ rood from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
OFFICIAL RECORD CT DAY
SENATE EVENING.

Called to order by president. Devo-
tional exercises by chaplain. Senator
Powell moved Senate journal be corrected
for Friday afternoon. This was agreed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group IL YOU apply DR. Thomas'a Eclec-
trio OIL at once. II acts Like paGIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
ce for the libcllec and make defense.)

ance for the lbcllec and make defense.)
10 committee on judiciary.
S. ll3-Ey Senator Iyford Of Washing
ton. to provide for lights on horse drawn
vehicles. Crhcy shall carry at least one
lighted lamp visible AT least 2oD feet from
one hour after to one hour before sum
rise. Zine OF So To committee on high
ways
s llt-Ry Senator I.yford Of Washing
ton. relating to the admission and dis
barge of voluntary patients OF an insane
hospital. Frovides that person may re-
celyc treatment upon written application
without certificate OF TWO physicians and
shall not 30 detained after IS hours notice
that he desires to leave) To committee
on insane.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II officiating to cooperative saving
and loan associations. Banks.
II. 30i Securing to a town its share Of
public money. Education.
II. 309-EstahlishinS Phillips Academy.
corporatious
y S55-To protect muskrats in Addison
county. Gam" and fisheries.
H. 25S-- Relating to liens on colts, Judi
ciary.
II. S77-To incorporate American
Fidelity company. Corporations.
II. l74-Itolaung 10 charter Eraudo"
Savings Bank & Trust company. Banks
II. Sl7-To incorporate Pleasant View
cemetery. Corporations.
t. @2l-To incorporate Ascutney Noun
tain association Corporations.
II. 3S1-To incorporate society o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

The efficient worker is worth hunting
'or-worth IA small want ad campaign "
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
NO MONEY FOR RIBBONS.
Charlotte Cushman Couldn't Afford Three and Sixpence for Them.

Charlotte Cushman was an inter esting woman and the first American actress of her time," says Julia Ward Howe in the Woman's Home Compan- ion. "She often came to our house and has told me much of her stage life
 Her first hit was at the old Park theater. She was an understudy for the part of Meg Merrilies in an excel lent play made from Scotts novel Guy Mannering'.
 "The leading lady, who was to have played Meg Merrilies, was taken i'll and Charlotte was called upon to take the part. Just as she went on the stage she heard one of the gypsies who was repeating his lines say, Meg grows mercifur
 "She took her cue from the words and determined to put new tender ness in the acting of Meg toward the boy. With this original interpretation of the role, which she really created, Charlotte made her first palpable hit
 Later she played with Macready in Byron's Werner and had a certain success. Macready made her an offer to go with him to Paris: the terms were so unsatisfactory tha. she re- f'sT6.
 first really great impression she made It was in England in the provinces She was to appear that evening for
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
ARIZONA fIREMEh
 ID MEET IN PHOENIX
Annual Session of Territorial Organi- zation Convenes During Fair
 Week

Arrangements are rapidly being perfected for the reception of the delegates to the annual meeting of the Arizona Firemen's Association, to be held in Phoenix on Wednesday evening, November 9, in Firemens hall, second floor of the city hall building. The entertainment com- mittee appointed some time ago by the Phoenix Fire Department is per- facting the details of a banquet to be served in the big hall immediately following the close of the business session.
 Besides the election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of routine business, it is expected that several addresses will be made by prominent speakers. It is already certain that Eugene Brady O'Neill will be one of the principal speak CTS and it is expected that the presi- dents of several other territorial de- partments will also be prepared with addresses.
 Delegates are expected to be pres ent from Prescott, Jerome, Flagstaff, Tombstone, Globe, Williams, Tempe Mesa. Yuma, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas, Florence, Wickenburg and possibly from other towns. In some of these towns departments have been organ ized during the past year and they will be entitled to representation at the approaching annual meeting
 While there will be no tournament this year, because of the failure to secure sufficient prize money to arouse interest among the racing teams of the territory, it is believed that there will be some form of en- tertainment provided for the visiting firemen, perhaps including a theatre party and attendance at the territor- ial fair in a body. And no stone will be left unturned in inaugural ing movement for a tournament in 1911, to assure the success of such an enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
MRS. COOK IS
 NOW AGED 3s.
Letter From Crane, Missouri, Full of Good Advice for American Girls.

Crane, Mo-"There is not much pleasure in life, if one has to be sick all the time." writes Mrs. J. D. Cook. of this place. 50 many women suffer from girlhood on, all through life, who could be spared such suffering, and live in comfort( if they would only try Car dui, the woman's tonic. as I did.
 I was 16 years old when first took Cardui. Now, I am 39. Whenever l was poorlys or felt real bad, Cardui al ways brought me out all right. have faith in it. l know what it has done for me, and l have seen what it has done for others"
 No one can know so well as you. whether you need a tonic or not.
 If you feel weak, tired. languid, lazy. and generally "out of sorts you know you need a tonic-we know you need Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 Cardurs strengthening effects quick ly show themselves in many ways.
 It is mild. notwithstanding, non-min- eral, harmless.
 It will pay to test it for yourself, today.
 Call for it at any one, out of 10000 pharmacies.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine O., Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
PYTH|AN GRAND LODGE
 MEETs HERE NEXT WEEK
FIFTY NEW MEMBERS WILL BE INITIATED IN THE LOCAL
 LODGE
The Dokeys and Pythian Sisters Also Arranging Forms of Enter
 tainment

Second in importance to no other
 meeting of the order ever held in
 Arizona, will be the session of the | Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which convenes in this city November l ' and continues throughout the re-
 mainder of the week. There will be
 representatives from practically ev- cry Pythian lodge in Arizona and it
 will be a week of activity for every ! member of the order who may be in
 the city.
 Anticipating the holding of this session here, Phoenix Lodge,i No. 2,
 has for several weeks been conduct ing a campaign for new members and
 already over fifty applicants have
 been received for membership. The initiation of these new members will be performed on Monday evening, the first rank work being put on by the grand lodge officers. Under dis position from the Grand Lodge it has been possible to secure an unu- sually large number of new members. The campaign will be continued for some weeks following the meeting of next week.
 The session proper will be pre- ceded on Sunday evening by a Me mOrial service under the auspices of the local lodge in the Knights of Pythias hall. This service will be public and there will be addresses by Governor Sloan, Grand Chancellor J. F. Cleaveland and other grand lodge officers.
 One night during the week, the local lodge will also entertain the wis iting Pythians swith a smoker and banquet and a movement is afoot to have a Knights of Pythias day ap- pointed by the Fair Commission. The Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, Fl Yemamah Temple, No. 65, is arranging to provide the amuse- ment portion of the entertainment to be provided. This organization, known as the Dokeys, which has as its object "the plotting out of misun- derstandings, the broadening of the general lines of life, making the world akin and cementing the brotherhood of fellowship which can only be sev- cred by the river which marks the unknown beyond" will devote at least one evening to enlivening the
 session of the Grand Lodge and a
 good time is in store for every Pythian.
 Coincident with the holding of the Grand Lodge, the Royal Temple, the territorial organization of the Pyth- ian Sisters, will meet in annual ses-
 sion. Purity Temple, No. g, will meet
 tomorrow evening at which time it will be determined just what form of entertainment this branch of Pyth- ianism will provide during the ses- sions of the two territorial organi- cations. In this connection, the of ficers of Purity Temple are earnestly desirous of having a full attendance at tomorrow evenings meeting so that the final plans may be made at that time.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL.

Here is an old-fashioned rhyme which the engaged girl may like to read:
 Marry when the year is new, Always loving, kind and true. When February birds do mate. You may wed nor dread your fate. If you wed when March winds blow. Joy and sorrow both you'll know. Marry in April when you can. Joy for maiden and for man. Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day. Marry when June roses blow, Over land and sea you'll go. They who in July do wed, Must always labor for their bread. Whoever wed in August be Many change is sure to see. Marry in September's shine, Your living will be rich and fine. If in october you do marry, Love will come, but riches tarry. If you wed in bleak November, Only joy will come, remember. When December snows fall fast, Marry and true love will last.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

"'No, Miss Charlotte, we can't af- ford no three and sixpence for rib bons,' said Sally.
 Charlotte went on the stags in the old dress without the ribbons. She was playing the part of Fazio's neg lected wife,. In one of the scenes, when the unfaithful husband re.urns
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

the first time in FaziO,' a play that had a great vogue. Charlotte's de- voted maid Sally. mulatto girl, was her standby. The morning of the play Charlotte said to Sally:
 "1 would like to spend three and sixpence for ribbons to dress up that part tonight; can we afford it?'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

to her, she gave the line. 'Fazio, you have been with Wilhelmina' After she had gone so far she heard a great to her astonishment it was applause!
 Tt was some minutes before she could go on with her part. From that time she went up and up till she very quickly reached the top.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
DETECTED.

Dealer-But why are you sure that dog is not genuine Boston terrier, madam?
 Mrs. de Style-Because he turned up his nose at Boston beans. No true Bostonian would do that.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone. strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
REASON.

Bystander-But I don't see you questioning the umpire's decisions Isn't that rather unusual?
 Chimmie-Huh! When de umpire owns de only bat, ball, glove and mask in the neighborhood Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Public Want Ads.

Wanted-Several nice old gentle
men to represent us financially. Moth
ing to do but utter wise remarks and
Endorse dividend checks. Good wages
from fifty to one hundred millions q
year.
Wanted-A flnancier who will guar
nntee to keep us supplied with half
colleges and half-libraries while we
supply the other halves. No expert
ence required. Good rake-of.
Wanted-At once. A large number
of stockholders to take charge OF our
food supply and keep US from eating
too much. No regular hours. Palm
Beach in winter. Adirondacks In sum-
mer.
Wanted-A few select persons to
represent us socially and do the
things we haven't time for. No brains
needed. All expenses paid. No worry.
Success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
|lEAEgG1lES -oT&6
:. IA Sltu1@1N IVY

Black and white veilings are chiefly
in favor.
Long gloves are leaping into new
popularity.
Solid greens are promised decided
popularity.
Coiffures are going back to the
Greek fashion.
Sleeves show more fullness at the
top and less length.
The scarf of fashion is usually OF
the color Of the hat.
Colors generally are less vivid, and
black is to be much worn.
Hair ribbons for girls are narrower
and the bows are less conspicuous.
Everything that is not black or SOM
Der now seems to be striped.
TUNES are quite long and are edged
with heavy fringe of silk or beads.
Handbags are often made to match
the gowns with which they are car
| ried
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
HARDY RATIONS FOR HORSES
System Of Feeding That Keeps AMI
mails Healthy and Vigorous
Excellent Combination.

A gentleman engaged extensively IN
the lumber business in the north has
q large number of horses which he
feeds by system which makes and
keeps them healthy, hardy and vigor-
Gus.
In feeding them he cuts the hay
and grinds the oats; the hay being
we'll soaked with water IA hours be-
fore it is fed A little bran is added
to the ground oats and this mixed
meal is then mixed with the hay.
The feed is given morning and
night, oats alone being fed at noon.
The ration per head day is ten
pounds of the hay, ten pounds ground
oats and one pound OF bran, with
eight pounds of dry oats fed at noon.
During seven years Of such feeding
the lumberman has not lost single
horse, while previous to that he often
lost one from some digestive disor-
der.
Horses on the farm would not re-
quire such heavy feeding, but the com
bination of food and manner of feeding
could be followed by farmers with
profit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Too Many Hospitals,

Medical advices from New Zealand
indicate that that country is suffering
from a plethora of hospitals. Every
town and every rural district in the
colony has at least one, and they are
supported partly by the government
and partly by Subscribers" who give
a little more than SIS apiece yearly.
Every such subscriber within a
radius of seven miles of the hospital
is entitled to free medical service for
his entire family SO long as the pa
tient remains at home. This being
the case, physicians complain that
they have to compete with service
subsidized by the government.
One writer reports that in some
towns the misuse of the hospitals has
been SO serious that medical men have
been unable to obtain living. It ia
not stated whether the hospital staff
in a given community Is we'll able to
care for the health Of that oommu
nifty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because Of its delicate, emolllent,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, united with
the purest of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing Of flower odors.
Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserv-
ing, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands. and. as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis
polling itching irritation and In
flammation and preventing clogg1ng
of the pores, the cause Of many disfg-
uring facial eruptions. All who de-
light in a clear skin, soft, white hands,
a clean, wholesome scalp and live.
glossy hair, will find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene
dies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole pro-
prietors, Boston. Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticura Book, an au-
thority on the best care OF the skin.
scalp, hair and hands. It is mailed
free on request.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
He Sped GrimIy Across Fields.

hard, thanks to the rain of the morn
ing, and perfectly adapted to the
handicap race. They passed a farm
house with the youth gaining. A
surprised yokel yelled loudly as Keat-
ing passed him, and fell in behind,
waving rusty pitchfork.
On and on ran the trio. Another
house sprung into view beside the
road, and an aged tiller of the soil,
wrinkled and scanned with the years
that had fallen heavy upon him, am
bled automatically out of the yard
and joined the gallop.
Heating, after the first brief gain.
could not lessen the distance between
himself and the animal. From behind
came the stentorian breathing of the
last one to join the run, and the
raspy whoops of the other, who was
now just behind.
Keating's cap blew off on the wings
of breeze engendered by his fast
sprint, and his heavy dark hair.
usually worn slicked to his head, was
now flying here and there. The four
legged leader showed signs of weak
ening. Heating did not stop for his
cap.
"You quit that" blared the rustic
just behind, who seemed, despite the
college records of his pacemaker, to
be holding his own remarkably we'll
"You quit pesterin' that poor sheep!"
Heating had no mind-nor wind
to enter into controversy. He kept
still. The sheep was wavering. II
carried too much wool to keep up the
sprint. The fishing-rod bobbed awk
wardly behind.
Another house doomed up ahead
The eve lodged madly through the
gateway leading up to this, and as
the youth put his remaining strength
to a final jump, fell painting on its
side. With an exultant yell Keatine
dropped on his knees beside the wind
ed animal, and made ready to extract
the hook.
was answered by an angry whool
from the road. and 1865 pounds of farm
er hurled itself through space ant
landed on the back of the unsuspect
ing Heating.
"You fool" yelled the angry angler
"Get off, What the deuce do 20,
mean?"
"Pick on poor sheep, will your
rasped the other. "I'll learn you cit.
fellers that property is to be respect
Cd"
"Keating spent no time in argument
Hrs fists found the face Of the other
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
Alfalfa for Cows.

A correspondent who is building up
a herd of dairy COWS asks about alfalfa
for COW feeding, and about the varle-
ties of alfalfa.
Our correspondent will make no mis-
take in getting field of alfalfa start"
ed as soon as he can, for it is one, If
not the best COW feed in the form of
hay that can be grown. Try a small
field at first and If you succeed In
crease 1t. It is sometimes shy in
starting, but any good corn land will
grow alfalfa.
The department of agriculture at
Washington has gone carefully into
the comparative value of feeding stuffs
and gives the following on this sub
ject:
Alfalfa hay, $2o.16; clover hay
$14.12: timothy hay, $3.50; wheat
bran, $3.50; shelled corn, $2o.16.
So 1t Is seen how high alfalfa Il
held as compared with other foods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29

Heating felt a furious tug at his
Tine. He made a wild grab at the set
pole. and, like the novice that he
was, hauled the long line-flshless-
out of the water and flung It back
over his shoulder. A frightened bleat
punctuated the movement.
As Heating turned the rod was
jerked rudely from his hands, and
the amazed angler saw an indignant
sheep sounding across the lea with
the hook of his tackle firmly embed
ded in it's wool, and his expensive rod
hillock jumping behind at the end
Of the unreeled silk.
BLAST it," growled Heating, too
worried about the future Of his split
bamboo to find the righteousness in
the situation. Darn that butt-in
sheep! Why didn't she keep her in
quisitive nose out of my business
anyway"
The sheep showed no inclination to
stop, and Heating hastily arose from
his grassy seat on the banks Of the
stream and gave strenuous chase
He sped grimly across fields, and the
frightened quadruped, after one hasty
glance behind. raced madly to the
fence and swung her heavy form
over it.
Both Heating and the sheep now
buckled in in genuine earnest.
Heating had the college honors Of
his day for long-distance running
He grimly set his jaw and settled
down to fancy sod busting.
The youth made his hurdle witt
ease. The sheep was now some dis
lance ahead on an open road packed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-29
CURE FOR collie IN HORSES
Two Excellent Remedies for Relieving
Animals Distress-Give Water,
but Not Too Much.
nv H, A. COOLEY, Georgia)

(Ry H. A. COOLEY, Georgia.)
Procure some gunpowder containing
saltpetre, which acts on the kidneys;
also some charcoal and soda, which act
upon the stomach, and intestines, and
drench the horse with this. Another
way is to take saltpetre, alum, char
coal and laudanum, equal parts, and
drench the horse with the mixture.
They are all perfectly safe, except the
laudanum, so be careful not to give
over an ounce of the laudanum. Keep
the horse we'll blanketed, and in a
warm place. Also see that he has
plenty Of water, but not too much
and feed. Driving the horse too hard
or getting him overheated will cause
collie.