davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SEVENTH VT. REUNION.
Eighth Gathering of Regiment VIII lie
Held in Rutland August 10.

Rutland. July 1.-THE eighth reunion
OF the veterans of the Seventh Vermont
regiment will he held in Rutland August
&C. with 4 possible side trip to Lake
Bomoseen. The program follows:
At 400 p. M. business meeting at the
council chambers; campfire entertainment
at Post Roberts hall. exercises in charge
of capt. ]. l.. MoseleY The following
toasts will be responded to Post Rob-
erts. Whose Guests We Are Tonight"
H. l.. Morgan; Their Worthy Coadjutor,
the Woman's Relief Corps" Miss Cornie
G. Cocklin; Camp Phelps Its Associa-
tons and Memories" Adjutant Capt C.
f. Parker, Vergennes; Memories of Fort
Pickens," Lieut.. O. =. Murdoch of Keene.
y. H.. Our Old War Camps Revisited;
How They Appear To-day" Isaac Baty
of Ponncook, n. H; "Our Medical De-
partlnent," Surgeon +. W. Trueworthy OF
Lowell, Mass; "Our Beloved Commander,
Our Historian. our Faithful Friend. Hon
ored Sons OF an IIonorcd Father, Cot.
w. c. Holbrook," Capt. Henry Stowel OF
Troy. \. Y; "Our Field Staff Officers.
Whose Efficient Services We All Re
| member" c. A. Parker Of Newport,
MINI; The Rank and File" F.. II.
| Shepard Of Fair Haven.
CHIEF CLERK BRIMs RESIGNS
Rutland, July l2--John Rrims who for
five years has been chief clerk to Super
| intendent $. S Cotton of the Rutland
railroad, has resigned and on July l6 he
will sever his connection with the Rut-
| land road after being in their employ
eight years He goes to a more lucrative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Captain. the Hon. Charles Stewart
Rolls. was SO years old and was one OF
The most popular young all around sports
men In England. His death will be a
great blow to aristocratic sporting enthu-
siasts with all Of whom he was a great
personal favorits. At ballooning, at mo-
toring and later In the field of aviation he
had distinguished himself by his utter
fearlessness and was satisfied with moth
ing short of record breaking in whatever
line of sport he took up
Undoubtedly his browning feat was his
FOUND trip across the channel between
Dover and Calais in a Wright biplane on
June last. The distance between Dover
and Calais is d miles and when Rolls did
the round trip Of AZ miles in 90 minutes
without stopping, his performance was a
marvellous one both for distance and time.
Rolls was as modest as he was daring
and received the congratulations which
showered upon him after his great feat
almost with embarrassment
In his youth Rolls was one Of the p,o-
neers Of motoring In England He drove
motor car about while the ordinance
was still In force that every self-propelled
vehicle on the public road must be pre-
ceded by man carrying n red flag to
warn pedestrians. Since 1895 he had been
one of the best known motor experts In
Europe. In 1870 he wor the gold medal
In the thousand nils automobile race He
was the representative OF Great Britain
In the Gordon Bennett race OF 1905 and
several times made worlds records
AS baloonist Rolls had made more
than $50 ascensions. He had crossed the
channel several times In balloons and ir
1905. by journey from Parts to Sher-
borne In Norfolk. gained the French Aero
clubs medal for the longest balloon
tourney.
Rolls was the third son Of Lord LANG
attock and was intended for the
diplomatic service but ne showed sucf
enthusiasm for science and mechanics
that his parents decided 1t was better tC
let him become n good scientist than
poor diplomat He was educated at Ttor
and Cambridge where he specialized il
engineering and electricity He wa!
captain Of the Cambridge Universit,
bicycle team and gained his military It'll,
with the Etor volunteer battery Rolls
had written and lectured much on hi
hobby. particularly on tho future o
motoring and was also an expert at music
He was the technical managing directo
OF the Rolls-Royce Motor company AM
also captain Of the London section Of tn
army motor reserve CORDS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't hear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures tho most obstinate cases Why
suffer. All druggists sell 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
FOUNTAIN PENS.

Buy the best, the Waterman's IDEAL
Sold by the Free Press Stationery store
The want Ids. can servl you only II
you use them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining un-
called for in the Burlington. VT, post
office for the week ending July s. 1910:
MEMS LIST.
NJ Barry, n. Becker, A. II. Berth Luigi
Bove J. NJ Fallass, George c. Gum Fred
Hesse. f. II. Kingshury. Mr.. McNeal,
Carlton f.. Morton, w. r. Post, F, c.
Richardson, Roy Rockwell, A NJ.
Schauffler, Charles Seymour. Mr.. Stewart
son, Carl Won Tohel
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Alice Bryson, care F. Darling. Miss
Marcia Colburn. Miss Anna Florence,
Malvina Green, Miss Jennie Greenwood,
Miss Katie OConnell. Mrs. Parkey. Mrs.
Fred Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
Mrs G. F. Simpson, Mrs. c. V. Soule (0,
Kattee Stenson, Mrs. Eli Swener. Miss
Grace Talloy, Mrs Jerry Trembley, Miss
Abbey Turner. Mrs. LaMonte Wilson;
package for Miss Bessie Wolcott.
wINOOSKI STATION.
Jacob Barai, Rev. z. Bessette. Mr.. Gray,
No. 2i Main street. II, II. Gravel. W.
.Tussila, Nap. Lahounty (9. Alcide Mar
chand, Bentamen Parizo, Charles Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
AVIATOR FATALLY HURT.

Client, Belgium. July 1o.-Daniel Kinet,
he Belgian aviator, was seriously hurt
to-day while making a flight. The ruddeI
OF his machine broke when he was at a
considerable height and the aeroplane
turned over several times. dropping like
stone In Il wheat field. 1t is thought
that Kinet is fatally Injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

kinet is among the best known Of the
foreign aviators He holds the worlds
record for an aeroplane flight with pas
senger, which he made at Mourmelon on
May 10 last, when he remained in the
air for two hours and 81 minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Captain Rolls, Third Son Of Lord
Llangattock, Fell 100
Feet. -.
SIPLANE'S TAIL SNAPPED OFF
Young Sportsman Struck in Front
of Crowded Grandstand--
Tragedy Great Shock to
English Society.

Bournernouth. England. July 12-Tho
FIRST flying tournament of the year in
England was brought to a tragic close
daring and popular British aviator the
Hon Charles s. Rolls. third son Of Lord
Llangattock. In the presence OF great
company of spectators. majority OF
whom were ladies and children and
many personal friends of the youn,
aviator, the Wright biplane, on which ne
was flying fell suddenly with terrific
speed from height Of 100 feet It struck
the ground close to the crowded grand
stand, smashed into a tangled mass, and
before the doctors and their assistants
could reach the spot Rolls was dead.
The event in which Rolls was compel
ing was for prize for the aviator
alighting nearest n given mark. The goal
was directly IN front Of the grandstand,
where the spectators We're nassed. He
had risen to a good height, then shut
off his motor. and was gliding In a
broad circle toward the mark. Without
warning the tail piece of the bplane
snapped off The machine gave a sudden
lurch and the framework crumpled up In
the air. When II struck the ground /,
was smashed to splinters. Tho doctors
found that Rolls had fractured his skull
The wreck of the machine and twisted
stays surrounded the body so that there
was difficulty in extricating It.
Immediately after the result of Rolls
accident was known, tho ccmmittee an
nounced that flying would be suspende @,
for the day. Audemars. tho Swiss avia
tor, had q close shave while making ,
trial flight above the Bournemouth field
His monoplane overturned and descend
ID swiftly to the ground but he escape,
without injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

If It's a Job for a want adj don't leave
II to a placard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
OVER 100 IN THE SHADE.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 1O-Pough.
kecpsie experienced to-day the hottest,
day of the year. The heat was intense,
thermometers along Main street register
ing over a hundred in the shade.
Two deaths We're Indirectly caused by
the heat, when two laborers, whose name
are not known, went in bathing at Hyde
Park and Rhinecliff and both vert
drowned.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01

Robert r.. Hit who at the time rep
resented our government in Paris as
q secretary of legation, went to Egypt
In regard to a matter involving the
life Of Greek American subject. He
landed in Alexandria and went to the
Hotel Europe ana found the roomine
clerk busy assigning rooms to the new
~ arrived passengers, a regular poly
giot in languages He heard him speak
Arabic, Greek, French. Italian and
German. So when II came Mr.. Hits
turn to register he loosely said, do
you speak AmericanT The clerk
promptly lrepllea: "a leetIe. Der vas
one American here lately who gave
me an American grammar" Mr. Hit
asked to have a look at the book. The
clerk promptly told one OF the garcons
20 get the book l6ht Of his room, and
while the book was being brought the
clerk said. "De grammar is phonetic"
When the book was brought, 10 and
behold, u was "A copy Of Petroleum
". Nasby"s lettefs@ d. r. Locke while
In Egypt had presented copy to the
clerk, telling him 1t was an American
grammar.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
The Power Of Fear.

Authentic instances of the hair
turning white in a few hours or
a night through fear or sudden
shock could be multiplied indef-
nitely. 1t is stated that when
Ludwig of Bavaria learned of the
innocence of his wife, whom he
had caused to be put to death on
suspicion of her unfaithfulness,
his hair became as white as snow
within a couple of days.
When CharIesI attempted to
escape from Carisbrooke Castle
his hair turned white in a single
night. The hair Of Marie Anto-
inette was suddenly changed by
her great distresses. On a por-
trait of herself which she gave to
a friend she wrote, "whitened by
afiiction.v 4uH -sl
This power of fear to modify
the currents Of the blood and all
the secretions, to whiteu the hair
to paralyze the nervous system
and even to produce death, Is
well known. Whatever makes
people happy, whatever excites
enjoyable emotions relaxes- the
capillaries aud gives freedom to
the circulationj whatever de-
presses aud distresses us, dis
turbs US. worries rs; ia fact, all
phases Of fear contract these
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
n. Nstur. students story.


'1n my boyheod once captured q
nest Of three young thrushes. ! put
them In a gilt cage by an open win
dow, and their mother came and fed
them regularly with worms and grass
hoppers."
The speaker. a nature student, sigh.
ed.
1.-THE mother" he resumed, must
have expected her little ones to be
soon liberated. She fed them. as l
said, regularly for three days on flesh
food. Then one evening at sunset she
appeared with a sprig Of green in her
mouth. She thrust the green In
through the gilt bars. Then, singing
q sweet sad song, she few away
And she never came back Her OF.
spring the next morning lay dead, side
by side, on the bottom OF the cage
The sprig she had brought them
which was nearly consumed, was q
sprig Of the deadly larkspur. Free
dom or death! Death or freedom!
That is what must have been the bur
den Of her farewell song"
The narrator paused. and from his
listeners low murmur arose. a muir
muir perhaps of sympathy, perhaps Of
angry disbelief.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
Mads II Quite Clear.

The engineers of party In the field
were continually annoyed by the curt
osfty OF the farmer folk in the country
round. Each and every day their prog
ress was blocked by some inquiring
soul who would have liked to spend
the forenoon acquiring answers to
questions Of why and whittier and
how far and what for, relates the New
York Sun. At last serious faced
young man took an interested bucolic
graybeard one side and explained mat
terri
Now" said he, 'T'm telling this to
you, and / don't want it to go any fur
Their. We have discovered that the
earth is a parabolic hexoid, and the
ordinates and co-ordinates do not quite
tally by a foot or perhaps by fourteen
inches. The place where the gap comes
has been located in that Geld just
ahead of US. We don't want II men
toned, but we are getting ready to
blow up the spot and make an incision
before beginning the operation OF toiS-
ing the two"
The engineers finished their labors in
peace and solitude.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01

Can be depended upon" is an express
sion we all like to hear. and when it is
used in connection with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It
means that Il never fails to cure diar-
rhoea, dysentery OF bowel complaints. 1t
Is pleasant TO take and equally valuable
for children and adults. Sold by City
Drug Store and ). e. McGeachy-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
What Some Couldn't Do.

Some doctors couldn't cure a
ham. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
And some lawyers couldn't
try a case of lard Scranton
Tribune.
And some pianist couldn't
play a line of hose Mobile Reg
lister. 8ol
And some artist couldn't draw
pint of beer Boston Trans
cript.
And some gamblers couldn't
win a pot of beans. Brooklyn
Eagle.
And some carpenters couldn't
nail a lie. Bir mingham News.
And some ball players couldn't
catch a cold.-Dothan Eagle.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
The shilling Bsqusst.

The wealthy auctioneer who reduced
the inheritance Of a daughter TO an
annuity Of f104 because she had be
come a Socialist reminds one Of the
old fashioned cutting on with shil-
ling" Why shilling rather than moth
ingf Blackstone explains. The Ro-
mans used 70 set aside wills as de-
ficient IN natural duty II they disin'
hertted or totally passed by any child
OF the testator But the smallest leg
acy was accepted ab evidence that the
testator had not lost bis reason or his
memory, as the law otherwise as
sumed he had; hence the groundiesa
belief In England that a father could
not disinherit bis child without q
shilling, although the English law
Enows no presumption OF insanity or
fofgetfulness IN such case. OF sheri-
dan and his son Tom land OF other Ia
Tiers and sOnsl the story Is told: "Fa-
ther-I'll cut you on with a shilling
eon-Pd rather have Il now, dad."-st,
James Gazette- ti
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01
Ats,.on Ia ornIthoIoux.

A. gentleman who rather overvalued
hifnself, looking at case of birds, said
to an ornithologist who was with him
"What IL that birdT
"That," said the other, els maybe. :
"Its not my idea OF a magpie." was
the rej0lnder.
'Perhaps not" replied his friend,
'but it's Gods idea Of maggie. -
House Beautiful.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01

Don'twaste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get bottle of Cham
berlaln's Eminent for twenty-five cents.
A piece Of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and cheat,
and much cheaper. Sold by City Drug
Store and s. T.. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01


In those states where the
standpatter and the insurgents
have been holding primaries to
decide upon Republican candi-
dates for Congress, will the fam
lily row blow over, or will they
carry the fractional fight to the
election? If principles are at
stake the warning Republican
factions can hardly get together,
but it 1t is merely the out fight
ing the ms, there is no good rea-
son why the candidates nominat-
ed should not be voted for by
their late competitors.
The acrimony, which many of
the rival candidates and their
friends have exhibited towards
each other, would indicate that
there is serious split in the
ranks of Republicans on national
issues, such as tariff revision,
and what is generally spoken of
as Cannonism and Aldrichism.
Will the regulars or the insur-
gents, who have been defeated
at the primaries, staunch their
gaping wounds and turn in and
support the victors, or do they
so detest each other that they
will refuse to vote. for the Re-
publican nominees and even. sup
port the Democratic candidates?
Speaker Cannon has told us what
he would do under such circum-
stances, for he says he would
sooner see a Democrat elected
than an Insurgent, whom he does
not view as entitled to be consId-
cred as within the pale of Repub-
licanism. The insurgenf- lead
ers declare that the Republican
party must be purged OF Cannon
ism and of it's sins of ommission
and omission, or it will fail to
again be endorsed by a majority
of the voters of the United States
So it would seem there is an
impressible conflict within the
Republican ranks than can only
be eventually settled by the po-
litical oblivion OF either the stall
warts or the insurgents. But
such revolution cannot occur
until after the decisive test at the
next presidential election.
There is no doubt that in the
Congressional election this fall,
there will be accretions to the
Democrats in consequence of the
defeat, or victory, at the prima-
ries of the Republican factional
candidates, which should have
vast effect on the result. There
fore the star of hope hangs high
in the Democratic armament,
and if every Democrat will do
his duty to his country and his
party, glorious results may be
expected.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01

You complexion as we'll as your .tem-
PEE Is rendered miserable by dls0rPered
liver. BY taking Chamberlaln's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets you can Improve both.
Sold BY City Drug store and ) u Me-
Geaehy
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-01

blood vessels and impede the full
circulation of the blood. This is
illustrated in the pale face caus-
ed by fear or terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Current Money Easy.

The best feature of the situation is the
current ease III money and the assured
fact that because of the liquidation i'll
the stock market the length of time
through which this period of easy money
will he carried will be considerably great
er than was estimated a few weeks ago
on the other hand. evidences are not
wanting that the decline in the security
market in the present month has fore
shadowed, as it usually does, a certain
amount of pause III the expansion of
general business.
The reports of the commercial agencies
and other trustworthy data agree on
he point that a moderate check in bust
ness is now observable Whereas for
merly buoyancy was uniform, now the
course of the business world, although
still very satisfactory in the. main, is said
TO be marked by a certain degree of
hesitancy, conservatism and Irregular
ity of demand This is rather more
notable than anywhere else In the iron
and steel business. Railway orders for
new cars and for all iron and steel ar
ticles have distinctly fallen off and the
railway managers ascribc this first to
the fact that they placed large orders
for such materials in the fall of the wear
after meeting their requirements for quite
SOME time TO come. and secondly to the
continued agitation against corporate In
tereSts III Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Bank Surplus Increases.

The bank statements, as was expected
showed subtle increases in surplus re-
serves, notwithstanding a great expansion
IF loans. According to the average state
nent the surplus is now in excess of $685.
100000. Money is easy and is altogether
likely to continue easy for some time to
come, but the money situation though al
ways important, Is not relatively of as
great consequence now as on ordinary
conditions. Beyond any doubt a large
speculative interest tor the decline in
values has accumulated and the tendency
IF those having commitment of this
sort is naturally to curtaIl such ventures
upon any signs that pressure of genuine
liquidation has lghtened.
ment buying of stocks of the odd lot or
stories regarding this buying which were
current in Wall street yesterday and to-
lay were greatly exaggerated.
At the extreme low levels of prices
Gouched at times in the last fortnight
definite support to the market appeared
20 be EXTENDED by the larger financial in-
erestS, but indications were wanting that
Juying OF this class was continued when
he market turned upward There Is still
present in the market the uncei tanty
hat must prevail until the Supreme Court
announces its decision IN the American
Tobacco case, and If private remarks
made in the upper financial circles are
any guide bankers and financiers of hIgn
rank will be dis!nclined to inaugurate
arge financial enterprises until clearer
md more authoritative construction of
he antitrust law prevails than is at
present afforded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, January 29.-Money was in
were quiet today.
Trading on the stock exchange closed
dull. The uncertainty of the political
situation checked fresh ventures, and in
the absence of support British and for
eign securities and kaffi-s were inclined
to sag. Continental operations were de-
pressed by the flood i'll Paris. Copper
shares eased in sympathy with Ameri-
cans.
American securities opened fraction
over parity on covering orders, but eased
later and closed dull United States Steel
was an exception, and closed firm.
Traders on the stock exchange expe-
rienced quieter week, and prices showed
a dropping tendency. Possible govern
ment borrowing in the near future and
prospects of dearer money caused realiz-
ing in gilt-edaed securities, consols falling
y, while home rails yielded to similar
pressure, despite various favorable divi-
dend announcements.
Speculation received Il check upon the
assumption that another election is pos
sible in the near future. The Paris floods
brought fair amount of continental
selling, which mainly affected the for
eign and Kaffir sections. New loans in
course of preparation overhang the mar
ket, and the only cheerfulness and buoy
ancy for the time being is confined to
rubber shares, in which speculation and
investment buying continue on u large
scale.
American securities during the week
were cratic and occasionally semi-de-
moralized.
Fears of the Washington admnistra-
tons attitude toward corporations start
ed the early break, which was only
temper arily checked by the increased
dividend of the u. 5. Steel Corporation
and the copper merger. Certain stocks
have been advanced since then in order
TO realize in other directions, and the
market closed uncertain with Union Pa
citic 8 and the rest of the list from l to
points lower. Despite the recent shake
out it is believed that values are too
high, and dealings were confined to con-
tnental houses and professionals with
Wall street connections.