davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Silence may be golden, or it may indi
cate guilt.

Silence may be golden, or it may indi-
cate guilt.
school of matrimony,
You can't offend a homely woman by
telling her she isn't
Perhaps no man is as big a coward as
his wife imagines he is,
In the heyday of her youth woman
may be in the grass widow class,
We have no proof that the Lord loveth
the cheerful Giver OF advice
Next to n woman. tho most changeable
thing on earth is another woman
Nothing takes the starch out of stuck
up girl like an unexpected kiss
Being good looking ought not to stand
In the way of a mans success. but II
very often does
But an office seeker would rather &C.
cupy seat In the political band wagon
than own an automobile.
II woman admits that she really loves
her husband. a lot of other married wom-
en- pretend to feel sorry for her.
It's as easy TO be popular with your
self and please your neighbors stimuli
taneously as II ia to sit on n barbed wire
fence
New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
DESERTED BY RASCAL.
Rutland Girl Sent Home after I'm.
pleasant Experience in Burlington.

Rutland Girl Sent Home after I'm
pleasant Experience in burlington.
Miss Anna Moody. young girl Of II
years, was sent to Rutland Monday
by the city after she had been deserted
here by a man some 40 years of age, who
gave his name as William Jackson.
The man, the girl said he was a COM
merCial traveller, found Miss Moody In
Fair Haven last week and brought her TO
this city. promising TO get her employ
ment They stopped at cheap hotel
here. and then the man disappeared The
girl had no money and no friends SO
she commenced to cry. Then she was
taken to jail place where Burlington $
unfortunates, comprising boys and girls
are placed along with DRINKS. criminals
and bad women.
In city court Monday the girl charged
with immoral conduct, was sentenced &c
serve 60 days in jail. and was Their
released on her own recognizance She
was then taken to the railroad station
and sent home, Humane Agent John
Fuller contributing 80 cents to get her
food when she arrived there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
THE VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD
(From the Barre Times)

The Vermont National Guard Is in
camp at the State grounds near Fort
Ethan Allen at the present time, and
the conditions ought to be favorable
for the citizen soldiers to derive some
real benefit out OF the annual muster
One OF the conditions which will con-
duce TO that end is the absence Of
those social features which were 80
frequent in former years. when every
body's relatives turned out en- masse
TO visit the militia boys and kept the
boys busy receiving calls through a
great part of the encampment II the
relatives and friends will kindly stay
at home and let the boys drill and
march and march and drill, the annual
muster Will be much more Of help
In building up the Vermont National
Guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FIR. GILLIS INJURED.
Fell from n Motorcycle nnd Was struck
by Automobile Following.

The Very Rev. J. +. ellis. V. G., rector
of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ceptior, was seriously injured by being
run over by an automobile Tuesday
morning while on his way riding a motor
cycle to the Fanny Allen hospital. Near
Hoods crossing in Winooski he attempt
ed to turn out for Il workman and In
some manner lost his balance and fell to
the road. An automobile following closely
could not make the turnout under the
circumstances and the forward wheel
struck his head. The reverend father was
taken in the automobile to the Fanny
Allen hospital. where the wounds were
dressed. The wounds consisted OF several
bad gashes on the head and the face
The patient was resting comfortably las;
evening, although he suffered consider
able pain. and Il Is thought that he will
recover. The automobile was going at {,
very moderate rate OF speed at a distance
OF about ten feet in the rear. and as Faith
err Gillis fell from his motorcycle the driv-
er Of the car had not time enough ia
turn out. The car was brought to an i'm
mediate stop and the injured priest cared
for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WHAT IS TO BECOME OF THE
HORSES
(From the indianapolis News.)

(From the indianapolis News)
What Is to become of the horse? OF
course the automobile, and even the mo-
tor truck displace him In some instan-
ces In the country, and there, too, he win
probably be pressed even harder by the
sturdy mule. But even at that he will al
ways be the mainstay of the man who
raises our breadstuffs. 1t seems that he Is
losing his hold, as an entertainer. The
automobile and aeroplane, as racers, draw
the crowds now. His old place In front OF
the fire wagon IS being taken by the mo-
tors, and there are even automobile
hearses in Europe. Certainly the future
of the horses and horse raiser. notwith-
standing the continuance of high prices,
is not very rosy. But whatever comes
there will always be some at least who
viii have warm spot In their hearts
for the animal that. next to the dog.
comes nearest being mans companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep I'D her
attractive appearance, while at the
theatre, attending receptions, when shop
ping. while travelling and on all occasions
should carry in her purse a booklet of
Gourauds Oriental Beauty Leaves This
Is a dainty little booklet OF exquisiteIy
perfumed powdered leaves which are
easily removed and applied to the skin.
1t is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and Is far superior
to a powder puff as 1t does not spill and
soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt SCOT and grease from
the face, inparting a cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Sent anywhere on
receipt of 10 cents In stamps or coin.
r. T. Hopkins - Great Jones ST. New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
YARNS OF A YOUNGsTER.
CFrom the Newark News.)

I saw an airship Just now. I heard
1t go "Bizz-z--" and the man fell out
My father has got a thousand hun
dred dollars and he's going to buy us
an automobile.
When mother goes downtown she
locks us kids in the coat closet In the
hall. Every time, yes, sir.
When I was TO Greenwood Lake this
summer I seen six people drownded.
My pa killed burglar once. He
sworded him with a butcher knife.
There was a great big snake In ouI
cellar yesterday. I took and threw 9
box on It, I'll bet II won't come ir
our cellar any more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
M 90 YEARS REPUTATION "A Al
kRNQ q! N
Warranted To Cure
FALL SUMNER SlCkNESSES BY
J. w. O'Sullivan.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
mt Low Rates to One Address.
]. w. Sullivan

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
the office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS any any
one Of the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices an
neXed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are pr1nvso al
our list, but others may he had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list, Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as We do all this work at no
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

The people who read your ads are the
people who are to make business good
at your store-their patronage Is subject
to your INFLUENCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

How is 1t that widow seems to attract
all the horsey element"
IT suppose 1t Is because she Is GRASP
widowr'-Baltimore American,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-09

San Juan, Porto Rico, Abri 1, 1911
presene notifca que la San
Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power Light Co. Caguas
Tamway Company han hacer Puerto Rico
Porto Rico Railway Light Power Company haendo adqu
do todas las anqu propea ontatos obgacones de dcas
evaa desde fecha eecua
da odos los cnraos obacones de dchas companies
ea auczada br cbo cuaquer candad deda
la San Juan Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power Light Co.
Cgnas amway Company eva eeco uar todo los contatos
psonas companas coporacones cuaequ cundo los
referan los abjos de evado
eecto ejecutadO por la Porto Rico Construction Co.
PORTO RAILWAY
T w. TeeIe,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-09
Maenifica oportunidad

Sc Vende una casa de reciente cons
trucclon CON una cuerda de trerreno, pa
rada q, CAIRO electrico y f1Fente a la
estaci6n de ferroca1rn de Martin Pc
ma
Para informes, dirijanse a San jose
y y l p (altos).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-09
Hotel Paris
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO -
MAYAGUEZ
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- e.
centro de la calle Mendez Vigo, con
un jard1n al frente, es el que reune ma
yores ventajas y comodidades para los
seflores viajeros, ell que cuenta- con
mejores habitaciones frescas, ventila
das, magn1fcos banos y duchas.
COMIDAS'A A TODAS HORAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
EARLY WAR DAYS RECALLED

Fiftieth anniversaries Of the first bat
ties Of he Civil War will soon occur.
AZ Phiippi. W. Va. a celebration was
held yesterday commemorative the be
ginning of the West Virginia campaign
Of 1861. The battle of Philippi, the first
engagement of that campaign, was
fought on June 3. but the Union forces
had occupied Grafton on May 30. thus
reopening the line Of the Baltimore X
Ohio Railroad and compelling the re-
treat of the COnfederates southwark. A
series Of engagements followed which
resulted in the expulsion Of the Confed-
crate forces from the western part OF
Virginia. then Just organized under
loyal government and destined later TO
become a separate state.
The battle of PhiJippi was hardly
lively skirmish. Two Union columns,
each fifteen hundred strong. after n
nights march from the neiChhorhood OF
Grafton. made m early morning attack
on the command Of Colonel Portertield
one thousand strong. which was sur
prised and retreated precipitately thirty
miles further south to Beverly. one
man was wounded on the federal side
and three were wounded on the Confed-
crate. hut Colonel Porterfield lost his
eduipage and supplies. Exaggerated
renorts Of the extent Of the fight gave
It a fictitious interest at the time. but
II has since attained historical impor-
lance as the first move In the success
full campaign which cleared western
Virginia Of organized Confederate troops
and firmly attached large section of
the old Dominion 10 the Union
Governor Letcher sent achievements
70 bar the progress Of the federal army
under General Mcclellan. and they were
1ecisivelv worstcd in the battle Of Rich
Mountain on July II. General Garnet
being killed while retreating and Gen
eraI Pegram suITendering with his col
umn. These successes took the North
by storm. their magnitude having been
naturally overvaued. and they had the
result of creating an irresistible demand
for General McClellans appointment as
commander OF the Army Of the Pc
tomac after the Bull Run disaster In
military sense that was perhaps the
most important result Of the West Viz
rinia campaign. In n political sense,
however II had An enormous value IN
stimulating the confidence Of the North
and attaching to its cause about one
third of the area Of old Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LErom The Trthnre Enreau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 3l.-A spectacular eff
feet was given TO the wedding Of Miss Lucy
Leeys Garrard and Lieutenant Victor Eos
tor al Fort Myer tonight by Egyptian
stage scenes. obtained from the Playhouse
and used In Administration Hall. where the
ceremony was performed. The scenes were
painted for and used in THE outpost"
play produced here for charity by James
J. Archibald, its author. and the effect was
heightened tonight by an abundance or
American fags and flowers, and the white
uniforms worn by the bridegroom and his
attendants as well as by all OF the officers
present. Colonel Joseph Garrard entered
the hall with his daughter to the music OF
the 18th Cavalry band. The bride wore an
Empire gown OF white Chantly lace, with
a train aud veil of point de Vense. The
lace veil. which was worn by her great
ereat-grandmother. was arranged over the
tulle veil. worn by her mother AT her
marriage. Miss Valerie Garrard was maid
or honor and. TO carry out the cavalry
oolors. wore a gown of yellow marqu,sette
over yellow satin and carried yellow daisies
The bridesmaids-M Eleanor Grant or
Cincinnati. Miss Hirshlnger Of North
Carolina: Miss Mary White and Miss I.aur,
White, OF GAINESVILLE. Nd. Miss I.inor
Booth. II Kentucky. and Miss Clara Swift
OF Neutrality-suspicious. lingerie frocks of IN.
sheerest OF batiste and lace over yellow
and carried yellow flowers Mrs Garrard
wore gown OF white marquisette. heavily
embroidered. The Rev. Or. Randolph Nc
Kim was assisted In the ceremony bv the
post CHAPLAIN. the Rev AIR Rrander It,,
tenant Foster chose all his attendants from
his regiment the 18th Cavalry. stationed
at Fort Myer They were Captain Howard
II. Bailey. best man, and Captain George
W kirkpatrick. Captain Warren Dean
Captain Julian r. Lindsay. Lieutenant Rus
sell Lieutenant Moore and Lieutenant,
Overton Following the ceremony thera
! xaa reception and dancing. with q late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
NEGLECTED REVERENCE
Memorial Day Crowd That Forgot Its
Resnect for National Anthem.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! have to-day for The first time since
lsS5 attended Memorial Day services, and
I was struck with the lack Of enthusiasm
and the lack OF respect hrie I'm New York
for the heroes Of the past and also for the
national anthem. The Boy Scouts. mustered
around General Grants tomb, VINO all un-
covered while they sang My Country. IFS
Of Thee had set a good example. which
was not followed | spoke 10 several per
sons about me To uncover, bat they glared
a me In utter amazement. During the
approach of the cortege playing Grants
funehal march scarcely hat was raised.
one gentleman who sat on the platform
SET med glued 10 his SILK hat.
When Colonel Roosevelt approached mat
ters took turn for the better. The ma
tional anthem was being sung before his
arrival but as soon as he alishted from
his carriage he removed his hat It was
then the crowd realized that they were
attending function to do honor to sreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 70 Ire Iflonne
Newport. May 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Davis. Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs u
Maurice Conedon OF Providence have ar
rived at Mrs William Grosvenor's estate.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam has gone 10
Boston for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. +. Rollins Morse have ar
rived a. their villa.
Mrs. John J. Chapman. of New York. nas
ended her visit here
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. q, Phi!adel'
phia. and Mr.. AMI Mrs Charles Hardness
of New York. are 10 be late June arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss ladfs
Swan have arrived.
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry entertained ~
luncheon to-day.
Charles 4. Child. Of New York. has leasei
the estate OF Mrs J. Van n. Reed. IN Beie'
vue avenue. for the summers
Mr.. and Mrs X. Livingston Beecknian
are autcmobilng IN the south OF France
and they are 10 be members Of houss
PARTY entertained by Mrs Joseph StickneH
Of New York. at her London house duiihS
coronation
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren will afrNe
for the season on next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rom Inc gTlDu1e blEctusI
Washington, May 81,-The French AM
bsssador and Nine. Jusserand have en-
gagged passage for Europe on June p and
will spend the summer in France. The
embassy will be established at Manchester
blythe Sea, Mass. N. Lefevre Pontalis, the
counsellor; Lieutenant Commander Benoist
day, the naval attache, and the first
secretary and Countess de Peretti de Ia
Rocca going there soon after the departure
OF the ambassador The French military
attachA and Countess de Chambrun will
leave Washington Monday for Skerryvore,
the estate of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, at
Pride's Crossing, Mass Mrs Longworth
has already opened her house there, and,
besides her son-.n-law and daughter. Count
and Countess de Chambrun, will also en-
terrain her son and daughter-in-law. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Nicholas Longworth. jr.,
part of the season.
Luang Sanpakitch, Siamese charge daft
fairies and his little son went to New
York to-day, and from there will go 10
Boston and then TO Williamson Cottage.
Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass, where
the legation VIII be established for the
summer The first secretary and Mrs.
LOTUS. who were 10 have left here today
for Gloucester, were detained by the indis-
position Of their little sons. but will leave
Washington on Friday for the summer.
Captain Sowerby, British naval attache,
left Washington to-day and will sail FOR
England tomorrow 10 attend the corona
ton ceremonies.
Nine. All Kuli Khan. wife Of the Persian
charge daffaires. will leave Washington
Saturday for Gloucester. where she will re-
main for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
THE RAN

The Weather Bureau predicted for
Yesterday hereabouts generally fair
weather. except probably local thunder
showers" That was not very had
forecast. though it would have been bet
ter if it had more conspicuously empha-
sized the showers. and 10 one would
have been disposed TO quarrel with
il had the showers been in fact n
steady snd heavy downpour Of quasi
Noachisn profusiOn. As II was, the
showers were welcome. particularly since
they came so softly and gradually that
they were not wasted. but every drop
soaked in 10 where it would do the most
good. The amount Of precipitation was
pitifully small In comparison with our
needs hut every little helps, and there
i promise Of more.
The only thing in the world that is
more risky than prophesying is the max
ing of statements concerning matters Of
past record. If we were 10 say that a
practically unbroken drouth for the
whole month Of May. until the very last
day thereof, was unique or even rare in
this neighborhood, we should expect
some statistical sharp to rise up with
facts and figures 10 demonstrate that
May was usually an arid month. and
that its real singularty this year was
that it did have one shower sufficient TO
lay the dust Even AZ that risk we must
venture to say, however. that to the
popular mind this years experience does
seem uncommon. and that many Obser-
want inhabitants cannot recall in any
recent year so disastrous an experience
rs a rainless May until its closing twen-
ty-four hours.
The effect of this untimely drouth
has already been mischievous beyond
repair Thousands of fields have been
left implanted simply because it was i'm
possible 10 till the hard baked ground.
and in thousands more the seed which
was planted has failed to sprout. or the
plants which had begun 10 grow have
withered and persisted. and IL is now too
late for planting or replanting. Even
the meadows are parched and brown. and
with hay now ut $50 10 so ton farmers
are confronted with the prospect of Il
serious shortage in this years crop.
And despite facilities of transportation
and the pleasant theory that local de-
ficiencies are easily made up from dis
tant sources, experience constantly lie
monstraies that there is still close and
important connection between local de
mand and supply.
However, there Is reason to hope that,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
JNTERBoRoUGH AND THE CITY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The city Of New York has 5000 o0o
inve sted IN subwsys now operated by the
Interhorough. The interest on this at ~
per cent IS paid by the Interborough and
about 81. 0oo 900 Is set aside every year 70
meet sinking fund charges.
Would II he good business policy for the
city 10 do anything 10 imperil this fundf
To protect 100000 already invested the
city should reserve Broadway for its own
line.
The fnterborough is the only company
that offers TO do anything substantial for
the lower West side by connecting old
Greenwich village one Of the oldest and
most picturesque parts Of Manhattan with
its main lines.
One would ina CINE that after the Penn
svlvania Railroad spent S1e5.ooo.o 900 20 get
into New York. building, rs II did. the
most beautiful railroad station In the
world. the city would feel under some OBJ
LEGATION to make II easy for the people 10
GET 20 end from that depot
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit people seem
70 have forgotten that there was any such
Mace On the map. Judging from its plans
filed with the Public Service Commission.
II should be remembered that the con-
verience 81 the Brooklyn citizen at no
time transcends In Importance the SOL
yencv Of a corporation I'm which the city
has q s530Ooo0o interest
The Interboroueh Is 70 he commended
for protecting the city's interest
T r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

To tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Professor seligmsn's letter in Fri
DAVIS Tribune in regard 70 the proposed
income tax amendment seems unanswer-
eb BILE n me for the following reasons:
II an income derived from state and
municipal bonds is exempt from an In
come tax. other incomes must necessarily
nav the whole tax, instead Of their
proportionate share Of the same. This
would not only mean the exemption Of a
class If securities, but Of the class Of
people owning the same. which would be
the worst kind of class legislation.
Persons now deriving their incomes from
productive industries would naturally try
70 get into the exempt class, and indus
trial securities would suffer in value. thus
imposing additional burdens upon our in
dnstries. which are already heavily taxed
bv the municipal, state and national gov
ernments.
Producers would necessarily have to pay
higher interest or sell their securities
~ lower prices. which amounts to the
same thing. thus discouraging productive
labor by the higher cost Of capital.
| am decidedly opposed TO a federal in
come tax, but II We must have such n
tax simple Justice seems 10 require that
II be impartially levied upon all incomes.
no matter from what source derived -
Among business men. especially manu-
facturers with whom ] come in daily
contact the same opinion prevails. and
these men will he pleased to have their
views controverted If the reasoning Of
their plain business brains is faulty.
+. i. REICHlfELM.
Nav York MAY %. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

supper. when the bride followed the on
.~ss,,,o, and cut the wedding cake With
her husbands sword. After wedding
tourney. Lieutenant and Mrs. Foster VIII
return to Fort Myer. arriving 1nere ABOUT
the middle Of June -
T,a chief Justice and Mrs. Edward d.
r,h,,e will spend the summer at Port Hope
canada. going there after tho return OF the
Chief Justice from q trip 70 Louisiana.
MANY members of Washington society
will attend tho international polo contest
AZ Westbury. Long Island, the 'l0e-f resi-
dent and Mrs Sherman. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Iosenb Letter. Miss Dorothy Williams, MI
and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
F. wilkins and Viscount and Viscoun'es'
de s,bour being among tho number.
Mr. and Mrs. George Becker entertainer
guests at dinner tonight IN compliment
70 Miss Ann Bayard and Norman DnoeI-
wood. who will be married In the neA
f.tp