davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
1s,wSt


STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittendeu, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Chittenden.
To all persons Interested in .ho es-
tate Of Julia e. puffer, late Of
jericho, IN said district deceased.
GREETING.
At Probate Court. holden at Bur
lington within and FOR said district
on the 9Th day of October, 1910, an
Instrument purporting to be tho last
Will and testament Of j, LA l..
buffer late of Jericho, IN raid
district. deceased, was presented to ,he
court aforesaid, for probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said court that
the 5th DAY of November. 1910. at the
Probate once in said Burlington. be
assigned for proving said instrument:
and that notice thereof be given to
all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press, a
newspaper circulating In that vicin-
ity in said district, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said will II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington,
in said district, this 10th day OF Oc-
tober. 1910.
ORMAN p. RAY.
l6,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
SENATE-MORNING.
ADOPTED IN ENCE.

ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
To empower the Joint sub commit
tee on highways and bridges to In
vestiRate proposed road from Brighton
to Norton.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II, S--An act to refund agricultural
college fund loan OF 1912.
II. ss--An act granting certain pow
ers to village Of Hyde Park.
II. 47-An act fixing dates for hold
ing court in Rutland county.
H. 55--An act relating to sale Of
commercial fertilisers.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. Shy Senator Hitchcock of Rut-
land, an act to provide uniformity in
placing FIRE insurance for the State.
(Govornor to appoint commissioner to
Investigate Are insurance with view
lower rates and establish a more uni
form system of placing insurance.
Joint standing committee on insur-
ance.
8. 39--By senator Darling Of Gale
donna. an act to amend ection 6433
and 545s, public statutes, relating to
public health, Health officers fees
for reporting contagious disease 10
cents each; annual report $l.0o. and
for inspection. placarding and quar-
antinng. Joint standing committee
on public health.
| S. 3S-By Senator Borden Of Rutland. ar
act providing appointment Of director OF
statistics. publicity and advertising
Governor to appoint said director at g
salary Of $4,000 and expenses for office
Director to use best Judgment 10 collec
for practical references. Statistics re
| garding resources and attraction Of Yer
mont and advantages State offers e
Investors. tourists, summer visitors ant
farmers Under direction Of Governor h
may advertise or exploit that which will
aid developing resources Of Vermont
Shall prepare detail report and publish 4
with those OF other State officers. Tel
thousand dollars appropriated annually
for the purpose of this act, Act to TAX
effect from passage.) Agriculture.
& 4O-Ry Senator Clark Of Rutland, a
net to amend section 8, acts of 1903. relat
ling to location Of licensed places. QAcens
| commissioners cannot grant licens
lanywhere than in ono or more princips
villages or settlements II there In n
village in town license to be located nea
center of town. Joint standing commit
tee on temperance.
8. 36-By Senator Powell OF Chittende'
an act providing pedestal for Collame
statue In Statuary hall, Washington
d. c. General committee
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 6s-An act relating TO certificates {
election. Election.
H. 8-An act relating to public built
ings. General committee.
H. CLAWS elating to child emplo,
, ment and school attendance. Education.
a. 9l-An act relating to ballot boxe
Election.
Ii. 121-An act relating to hunting Bi
(COntinued on page 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
SARAH T.. EDGERroN's ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, district Of chit
tendeu. SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Chittenden
To the heirs and all persons inter
eSted in the estate of Sarah l.. Edger-
ton. late of Charlotte. deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been
made TO this court in writing by the
administrator. praying for license and
authority to sell all OF real estate o.
said deceased. representing to said court
that It would be beneficial TO the heirs
and all persons interested in the estate
Of said deceased, to sell all OF the real
estate Of said deceased, and convert
tho same into money.
! And bringing into court the consent
and APPRECIATION in writing, of all tho
State. and setting forth the situation
OF the real estate.
I Whcreupon the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day OF November,
1910. at the Probate Court rooms. IN
said district. to hear and decide upon
said application and petition. and or
dered public notice thereof to he given
20 all persons Interested therein. by
publishing said order. together with
weeks successively in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press, a newspaper which
tcirculates in tho neighborhood OF those
persons Interested in said estate. all
TO the day assigned for hearing
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the tino
and place assigned then and there j"
tie granting Of sucn license. II you
see cause.
Given under my hand at the Proha'
Court rooms this 25th day OF October
''+V' oKMAN ?. Ray.
17w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
MILLS w. HOTELS.

lFrom the Bennington Banner)
Some Of the larger communities in this
State which seem TO be impressed with
the idea that height of the happiness and
pinnacle Of prosperity would be attained
II IA big granite hotel with a marble lined
office would only locate itself on the most
conspicuous corner in town should come
to- and take a leaf out OF the new book
that has just been opened In Brnttleboro.
In a little more than a week over $s51~
has been subscribed toward the capital
stock of the Fort hummer Mills COM
pany which will begin the erection OF a
large textile manufacturing plant within
the village limits during the coming year.
II the plans of the new company are car
red ont the village Of Brattleboro Will
have an addition to its population within
tn. period of Y months Of fully "A thou
sand people. general Increased vhua-
ton of property and a good big payroll
in wage money to be distributed through
out the village with a consequent larger
business activity.
Brattleboro raised the money for its
I latest industry because the men behind
IL had something to offer In exchange
for stock subscriptions The men who
| bought shares in the Fort Dummer Mills
| company realized that they were putting
| their money into something that promised
| TO give back actual money In return.
| There was undoubtedly certain ele-
ment OF public spirit behind the sigma
| lures but the stockholders in the main
were looking for the material dement's III
which they are entitled. They could see
rot only dividends but they Werr also i'm
pressed with the fact that an Industry
| Of the kind proposed. even though me
profit margins should be small must
! necessarily mean additional prosperity
! to the community. Men who invest runu'
in an enterprise of this nature usually
have other interests In the same locahty
and in the case Of the Fort Dumme'
Mills project il was comparatively easy
| to secure hacking because the investors
could see that a mandatory or the slz'
proposed must necessarily he large dis
tributor of money through the channel
Of retail trade and that they would IN
directly as we'll as directly share in II all
Imposing public buildings, elegantly ap
pointed hotels and beautiful residence
are eminently desirable and they CIV
to a city or town a distinction that ca
be acquired from no other source hu
they don't begin to make a communlt
20 ahead like big bunch OF people walk
ing up and down through the bushes
section on the evening after pay da
peeling tho husks off from rolls of bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
COMMIssIONERs' .o1TCt,.
Estate of Joseph r. Bun,.cr

The undersigned, having been an.
pointed by the Honorable probo,,.
Court for the District OF cnittendeu
commissioners to receive oyauIrr a.,
adjust the claims ana demands Of a.
persons against the cstate OF Tosenr
f. Bunker, late of Burlington ln
said district. deceased and ali clainns
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby pivn
notice that we VIII meet for tho bur.
pose aforesaid, Mt the probate or
flee, in the city Of Burlington fin
said district, on the fourth Monday Of
October191O, and March next. al ton
o'clock a. m. on each Of said DAYS am
that six months from the 18Th day f.,
October A. -. 1910 is the time lhnit,I
by said court for said creditors to pr.-
sent their claims to us for examine
to. and allowance.
Dated at Burlington. this 18Th dav
of October, A. j. 1910.
A. r. WAY,
FRED JOHONOTT
16.w3t missioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
COMMANDMENTS NOTICE.
Estate Of Kate Russell Collins, Hines
burg.

The undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Chittendeh.
Commi ssioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands %
all persons against the estate OF
Kate Russell Collins, late of Hinesburg.
in said district deceased, and all
rlaims exhibited In offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
Tor the purpose aforesaid, at the
town clerks office in the town of
iIinesburg. In said district, on the LIST
Wednesdays OF November and March
next. at 10 o'clock a m. ON each OF
said days and that six months from
end day of october, A. ID. 1910, Is the
time limited by said court tor saio
creditors to present their olaiins t'
ms for examination and allowance
Dated at HinesburR, TINS emu nay
f March, A. u. 1910.
GUY u. ROYNTON.
HENRY W RUSSELL,
17.y3t Commits toner's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Feel languid weak. rundown?
Headache? stomach "off" Just a
plain case OF lazy liver Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro-
notes digestion, purities the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Il suffered habitually from constr.
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved ana
strengt hcned the bowels, 50 that they
have been regular ever since"-A. T.
Davis. grocer sulphur Springs. TEX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They arc
upbuilding. strengthening and soothing.
Tonic In action. quick In results. J. W,
O'Sullivan. "a Church Street; STANLEY "
Estcy, Wnooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

The total winnings Of the aviators
follow: Grahame- White. $1,000 Hox-
soy. s3,675 Latham. sl,750; tombstone
$l,s25, Moisant. $1,000; Drexel. $500
De Losseps, 500; Radley, $500; Au-
brun, $500 Brookins, $3.50; Mars, 500
McCurdy, $50; Willard. $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
cheers as hearty as those which /
greeted Grahame- white
MOISANT FLIES LOWER.

cheers as nearly az those Which had
greeted Grahame- White.
MOISANT FLIES LOWER.
Meanwhile Mosant was tuning up his
newly bought Rleriot preparatory TO
making a start. Iie shot up into tho air,
around the starting pylon and was off
over the grandstand, steering by the
compass for Bedloe's island, on which
stands the Statue of Liberty. Fifty miles
nn hour was the speed the spectators
reckoned he was making against the
singing wind. which was blowing at
about 10 miles an hour. and It was only
few moments nfter he had passed
beyond the park enclosure until he was
lost In the distance.
Mile after mile over village and town.
he sped high UP in the air Crossing
Brooklyn he was at an altitude Of 1000
feet. Reaching the East river. Moisant
swept across to the New York shore
and passed almost above the Battery.
Then describing n pretty half circle. he
dashed out across the bay and around
the statue Above the massive bronco
figure Of Liberty he seemed to stop
nomentarily, then shot ahead for the re-
turn to the aerodrome. Lake the two
rivals who had preceded him. Moisant
also had the wind at his back, and he
sped over Brooklyn at mile a minute
clip. He followed the tracks Of the Long
Island railroad back TO Belmont Park.
Moisant did not fly as high ns did
Grahame- white and De Lesseps. Prob
u bly, 1000 feet was his average, but often
he was below that. Certainly he was
not much above 800 feet when he reach
ed the aerodrome. He was numb with
cold when he aliEhted. but was happy
as a school boy when ne learned his
| time for the 80 miles was better IN the
| aggregate thar mile minute
GRAHAME- WHITE WINS CUP.
Claude Grahame- White, flying hi
| 1O0-horsepower Blertct monoplane TO
Gala miles faster thar any man eve
before sped through the afr for sucl
n distance around Il 3.11-mila course
won the Gordon Bennett internationa
aviation cup race the grnnd prix rae.
of the air yesterday. gaining for him,
solf the $1,000 prize which accom-
/ panies the winning Of the event, anC
for the Royal Aero club Of Great Brit
ain the custody Of the trophy wuicl
Glenn n. Curtiss brought to the .er,
club OF America last year by his vic
tory at Rheims, France The con
tostants ana their times follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

(Centiausd on page lo.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

(COntinued on page 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Successor. of the Kissing Habit.

as It formerly expressed itself by kiss
ing. But as in kissing II found outlet in
discriminatory, so in these terms OF affec-
ton Il runs wild. Expressions OF affection
do no harm in the right place. Indeed,
one can scarcely let those whom one
loves know ii enough. But this indis-
eliminate use OF endearments be-
comes meaningless. It simply becomes a
thoughtless habit, which, aside from the
question OF good taste involved. lowers
and weakens their real meaning. When
one kisses everybody. one expresses lit
tie by kissing. When one calls the merest
acquaintance dear" the term has no
meaning for those really loved No way
Is left to express our genuine affection
unless one resorts TO suprelatives, which
are apt only to weary.
II is a habit that has little 70 be said
for IL and much against IL. Here and
there in business one may find the one
or two whom one may really wish 10 ad-
dress as dear" That is another matter
But the business woman who has thought
lessly formed the habit Of addressing the
general public as dear" VIII add i'm
measurably to her esteem In the eyes Of
her business acquaintances is she will
break herself Of the habit.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
MORNING CHITCHAT.


shade
cleansing
She rustled
It Il that ceansed done possible
niue be
a O
really
paying that she 1T will
nd W leave
Of
And why have been telling this?
Simply ths-how
o be
poverty
to
cheated overcharged this
I'll cost
Is to
bring cheer
be that But is
allied subject
badly cabned cbbed confined by
o n are
OF a OF his
all complaining feeling
be suggestive
spinal whic makes constant
attendance and the
absolutely bedsid
says
missionary belong a church
School has willing
let church"
belong
he
you thereby absolved
shuns shutn a few
hours n
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
The "Chantecler' Craze

Imagine il, Just a common. harvard
rooster. and yet he is the new fashion
lad Of the hour" SAYS Grace Margaret
Gould in Woman's Home Companion for
June. Perhaps. in days gone by. before
Edmund Rostand's play 'ChantecIer'
electrified Paris. there were ROSTERS
scattered here and there in prosperous
looking barn yards who thought them
selves quite the finest things ever in their
own feathered world Vain and domineer-
ing. they were, but never. oh. never. in
their widest dreams Of the happy future
did they picture themselves strutting into
the fashion world Of both Paris and New
York
And yet that is Just what has hap
peneG. Since Rostand chose the fowls
Of the barn yard for the characters in
his play, the fair PariSienne has been
wearing the ChanteCler hat in varied
forms. She has gazed at YOU in her
most bewitching way through the flmy
meshes Of her veil with its startling
rooster design Her newest silk jacket
suggests a ROSTERS tail in shape. her
parasOl has a ROSTERS head for its
handle. and everywhere this barn yard
king seems 70 reign supreme in the realm
OF fashion.
Curious and startling. isn't it, And
yet our American girls are doing like
wise. The chantecIer fad is upon Us.
but it is safe TO say it is only a passing
fancy"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

A few years ago a never-failing subject
for the writer of jokes and for the comic
artist was woman's habit of indiscrimi-
nate kissing in public places Trolleys
mao 20 wait while women kissed each
other good-by. In stores. on street cor
ners, wherever women met and parted
there was fond and lingering kissing
The cartooning and jibing worked a cure
The practice of mere acquaintance kiss
ing every time they ran across each
other has almost disappeared.
But it has a successor. Instead Of kiss
Ing, women dear each other nowadays
The merest business acquaintance will
address another as dear" sometimes on
the first meeting. In offices. Ia stores,
one hears everywhere this term OF affec-
ton. 1t Is a practice that has become so
common where large bodies OF women
work together that it has aroused much
comment. Usually the comment is ad-
verse. Many women do not care TO have
the merest acquaintance address them
in this familiar way. To a lonely girl,
perhaps, it may bring a lot OF comfort
but in the main It Is Objectionable.
It comes from the affection and love IN
woman's nature trying TO find outlet, just
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Strawberry Culture.

Like asparagus strawberry beds
should be established as soon as the fam
fly has settled in a country home" say.
Kate Y. Saint-Maur in Woman's Home
Companion for June. because il takes
year 10 get full crop. There are a
great many varieties 10 choose from. but
l think It is best to restrict selection "a
the old fashioned kinds The Marshall
for. first early. the Glen Mary for mid
season. and the Candy for late gather
Ing. And truly. don't believe there can
be a better selection for the home gar
den near New York.
But as some varieties do better than
Others in a certain locality. it is advis-
able 10 consult old residents IN the neigh
borhood and the nurserymen.
Light, sandy SOIL sloping slightly 70
the south. will produce the earliest her
RES but we are convinced from expe-
rience that slightly heavier soil and a
more northerly exposure produces a bet
ter fruit in mid-season. Our beds all
slope TO the south, but the late varieties
are so situated that they are slightly
shaded by a row of young pear trees.
which projects them from the direct rays
OF the sun. The soil is-or rather was
OF ordinary quality. neither very sandy
nor very heavy. so for several seasons
we scattered fine coal ashes between the
rows OF the early plants. which mate
rally lightened the soil. and for several
years we have had berries from five TO
ten days earlier than our neighbors."
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Help Save the Babies.

This summer, when the thermomete-
goes up 10 eighty, ninety and one hun
bred, the death rate among the babies
in your town will 20 up with the mer-
curry, unless you women and mothers do
something TO prevent IT," says Robert
W. Bruere in Womon's Home Compan-
ion. When the hot weather comes. you
viii find, if you have eyes 10 see. as a
good physician once put il, the babies
viii die of like flies
You belong 20 a ladies' committee
in your church? Consult your pastor
and see If you cannot get a room in the
church Of sunday school in which TO hold
a mothers class at least once a week
from the first Of June 10 the middle Of
September. II the church does not seem
the fitting place. use a room in the pub
lie school. Why should our splendid
school buildings be idle all summer when
there are mothers 20 teach and babies
lives to be saved? ANY room more than
ten by ten feet with lots Of air and sun
shine Will do
Then set your city health officer or
your good family physician 70 meet the
mothers regularly al least once a week.
II you can afford it. employ a trained
nurse to help organize the class and 20
follow the mothers into their homes
with her practical knowledge and de-
served authority. But II this is out Of
the question. volunteer your own services
Then invite the mothers in Your
town to come 10 your class. II at first
they are shy, visit them IN their homes
and explain what you have 70 offer And
II they are stil unwilling 20 come. give
them home instruction, teach them how
to ventilate the room where the baby
sleeps, teach them under the guidance
Of your physician how 10 dress the baby
appropriately. urge them 70 feed their
infants naturally and never TO wean
them while the weather is very hot.
And II they have bottle babies. slim
ulate their interest in the purity OF the
milk. lead them in an investigation Of
the farms whence the milk comes and
teach them-always under the guidance
OF your physician or in cooperation with
their physician-how 10 modify the milk
for the babies use"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

1t is the little things that count in life
the regularity Of meals, the punctuality
of butcher and grocer. the stitch in time.
ana the promptness in returning cour-
tesies and paying obligations Neglect in
any one of these details is enough TO
clog the machinery Of the entire day. II
nothing worse happens.
l can point out 70 you a man. broken
In health and weakened in mind. who is
being cared for by a wife and daughter,
who had been brought up in luxury The
man had remunerative business, which
was swept away in a single night by a
fire, against which he had not been prop
erly protected. His insurance policy had
lapsed the day before. and because he
failed in a very important detail OF his
business. he became the wreck he has been
Tor ten years.
The details OF good living are many and
eSacting, but none OF them can be omitted
without causing discomfort and annoy
ance, II nothing worse. The dropped
stitch in a delicate stocking soon gets be-
yond control. and makes the article prac-
tically valueless. The end Of thread
hanging from a seam sewed IN chain
stitch may leave one with a yawnine gar
ment which is not wearable Rundown
heels are said to cause broken arches and
other foot troubles. and uncared-for re-
ceipts have a way Of disappearing and
leaving one at the mercy Of INSCRIPTIONS
or careless tradesmen.
l could never count the women who are
regretting delay in looking for destruct-
I've insects. I hear Of new cases almost
every day. A neglected duty Of one day
may be done later. provided il is not for
gotten, but when TO It is added a host OF
others. there is no hope Of ever overtak-
ing the procession. Every dentist Will
tell you that his hardest work comes
from those who have neglected their
teeth. those who overlooked the detail
Of regular examination and minor re-
pairs. Physicians declare that the aver
age patient is suffering from some neg
lect Of detail in health.
Only the perfect being ever hopes 10
live anywhere near the standard. but we
Of many faults might make an effort 10
improve. We might divide our duties
into three parts-those that must be done.
those We would like TO add for comforts
sake. and those which exist purely by
choice-then II We neglect there will be
no break in the ranks Of important de-
tails. That may not be the ideal exist
ence, but IL Is practical. nv friends.
BETTY BRADEEN.