davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
Ralph Waldo Tomlinson,

Harold Nelson Wood ..........FNair Haven
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN
CHEMISTRY.
Willard Oscar Brewer .............. Concord
Vernon Chester Buxton Burlington
Earl Wilfred Donahue ....Johnson, y. H.
Albert Seymour Haynes, Jr.,
Lowell Mass
Frank Roy Lord,
Wlliamstown, Mass.
Fred Davidson Osgood, A. B.,
Townshend
George Reginald Pierce,
Nelson Norton Van Brunt,
Holyoke, Mass.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRl-
CULTURE.
Elton Middleton Allen .............. Barnet
Ray Reuben Allen South Hero
Howard Lyle Ames Island Pond
Allen Penf1eld Beach .Vergennes
Clarence Carpenter ..,........... Burlington
Morton Franklin Downing.
Bellows Falls
Arte Johnson Fairbanks ....... Springfield
Nathan Raymond Smith .......... Ludlow
Rollin Pearsall White ........... .Shelburne
''E SNslc-NcE IN NbM-
MERGE AND ECONOMICS.
George Martin Lee ................ .Castleton
Guy Wallace Powers ...............A Athens
Floyd George Rice ................. Westford
Frank Conroy Ross ............. Burlington
George Philip Tuttle ............ burlington
Marion Elizabeth Ward ..........St. Albans
Wilbur Frank Welch Sharon
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN EDUCA.
TION.
Ella Clair Pine ............. Essex Junction
George Benjamin Wheeler.
West Rutland
CIVIL ENGINEER.
James Lyford Davis, B. S, 1897.
New York city
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Frank Thomas wyman, B. S, 1905,
Pttsburg, Pa
MASTERS OF ARTS
Alfred Ray Atwood A. b, 1899,
Patterson y. Y
Subject of Thesis Glacial Geology o
Quincy, Massachusetts,.
Perces Ernestine Sweet, A. b, 1905,
Fallon, New
Subject of Thess-The Roman Policy IL
! Gaul.
MASTERS OF SCIENCE.
/ Albert A. Eastman, b. S, 1866,
Schenectady. ~ Y
| Subject Of Thcss-Thc System Calcium
Chloride and Ethyl Alcohol
Milton Weed Pierce b. S, 1905
Brattlebor
Subject of Thesis-The Rectifer
Frederick Vernon Rand +. s.. 1908,
Washington. D. {
Subject of Thesis-Preliminary Studies G
the Pecan Mycospha erella.
DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.
Wilfred Chorus Bliss. Burlington.
Hendrix Albert Bosnia. a. b., Tn
Netherlands,
James Francis Bowen, Boston, Mass
Edward Alfred Brace, Hartford
Conn
John Mcmahon Claffy. Taunton Mas
John Joseph Condrick, Weymouth
Mass
Ira Alphonse Darling. Meredith, y
II.
Ray Russell Dearborn, North Wood
stock.
Harold Ross Depue Vestal, N Y.
Guy Everlyn Dore. Monson, Me.
Burns Rush Eastman, Woodsville, \
II.
Lonnie oliver Farrar. Chester.
william Arthur Flood, North Ben
nington
Peter william Fox, New Britai,
Conn.
William Joseph Harkins, Qunc!
Mass.
Frederick Whitmore Hartman, LIT
Teton, n. II.
Thomas Embelton Hayes, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Harris Bliss Hazen. White Rive
Junction.
John Joseph IIorgan, Worceste
l Mass
Edward Joseph Rowland NorwIc
l. John Alexander Hunter, Essex June
tion.
Edwin Francis Jones. Burlington.
' Ned Herbert Kenyon. Brookside.
Harry Leonard Kilgor. Belfast. Me
Herbert Lawrence. Wakefield. Mas
4 Morris Jacob Lesoff. Brooklyn. n.
AHthony wayne MARSH, barre ram
n Mass.
Robert Leland Maynard, Poughkeel
sic, N. Y.
= Emile Dugald Miville, Mancheste
n N. II.
Daniel Colin Munro. A b., Gardne
Me.
s Leon Martin Orton. North Bango
C N Y
]. Frederick Rommel. Jr, ColebrooI
v NJ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
CORNELL COMMODORE

Ithaca. y. Y, juno 2S.-The Cornell
crews, upon their return to the city
this afternoon, elected Stroke Ernest
f. Bowen Of Bellows Falls. Vt. COM
modore of the navy. Bowen is a junior
in the college of mechanical engineer
ing. The crews were feasIed by num-
ber OF Ithaca merchants upon their re-
turn to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Dyspepsia is our nationel ailmcnt.
Burdock Blood Bltters Is the national
cure for It, 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
1uices. purlfies tho blood, builds You upA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

CONTINUED on page b.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

Miss Boardman took the place, pri-
marily not for pay but because she saw
the possibilities it offered for good,
substantial work. A sister-in-law OF
Senator Crane and enjoying a warm
friendship with the Tafts, she is rich
in her own right
Miss Boardman, it will be remem-
on that now famous Oriental trip. The
party arrived in Japan just after the
campaign in Manchuria and her eXpe-
rience at the Red Cross camp there
so impressed Miss Boardman that she
at once confided to Mr.. Taft her de-
sire to get in active touch with this
unitarian body.
Mr.. Taft was successful in securing
her a place on their return and she
has since been honored by King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy because of her
loyal and active work at the time OF
the Messfna calamity.
Miss Boardman is a frequent visit
or during the summer to Beverly. Last
season she had entire charge Of Mrs.
Taft's visiting lists at the capital. At
Washington she lives with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Boardman, in Du-
pont circle
The National Red Cross will doubt
less swing into line with the plans Of
the Carnegie peace fund commission
and lend every possible aid toward the
furtherance of its noble ends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
CLOSED
A Wool Box.

position, and let them be held in place
by a heavy steel spring set in on each
side on A and B, at q place so that
G and E will be held at a right angle
to the bottom, D. These springs
should be about IL inches wide, and
set into the board about inches from
the top edge, and set far enough into
the board so that in shutting the ends
these springs will press down level
with the face of the board and after
the ends have passed the springs they
will spring out about three-fourths
inch and thus hold the end. These
springs can be secured at any black
smiths and can be fastened into the
board with screws.
With such box fleeces can be done
up so that practically no black ends Of
the fleece show, and at the same time
the fleece is regular and compact. A
little extra care used in thus tying
fleece woods is time we'll spent, for
such feeces present an attractive ap
pearance that appeals to the buyer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
White House Incident.

Funny things happen at the White
House as we'll as any place else. Some
how or other there managed to get In
with the other guests at the reception
the other night man in Jim Swing
or coat. Now, Jim Swinger coat Is
all right when 1t is clean. and this
one was-in fact, 1t fitted Its owner
very nicely, indeed-but somehow his
Prince Albert and Jim Swinger did
not seem to be related to his other
gear: his linen was immaculate, his
face well-shaven, and his hair combed;
hut when the head usher caught sight
Of the gentleman's Jim Swinger. he
also caught sight of regulation NOV.
iug-picture style boots ana a pair OF
delicately-striped grays trousers. This
gentleman with the Jim Swinger real
" looked like a moving picture of a
cowboy. sure enough. AS the unwrit-
ten law OF the White House is for
evening dress only at receptions the
gentleman was invited to SEEK the
outer atmosphere. which he I'D Wiz
opt protest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Joseph &. Ralph.

sions-have their origin. Here the ex-
pert engraver, working on soft, decar-
bombed steel, and studying each In
intestinal line, free hand, carves
away with a diamond pointed tool
known as a graver, aided by power
full magnifying glass. He realizes that
one slip. a false cut of his tool or a
miscalculation of the depth or width
of a line would ruin weeks or months
of labor.
Nearly eighteen hundred people are
employed in the plate printing room,
one of the busiest departments in the
bureau. The ink Is rolled over the
plate, filling all the depressions as
we'll as covering its smooth surface.
The pigment is then rubbed off with
the bare hand, leaving the lines filed
and the plate Is put on press, a
damp sheet of paper placed over 1t
and the roller does the rest Thus
the design, with all the details of lines
and shading, is transferred to the pa
per. The printer receipts for every
sheet of paper he receives, the press
registers every impression made, and
he cannot leave the room until he re-
turns the plate and accounts for every
sheet of paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

There are several kinds of wool
boxes used by growers in tying up
fleece woods, but the following shows
cheap, practical box that can be cas-
lily made by any farmer who can use
a saw, square and screwdriver, writes
Roscoe Wood in the Breeders Ga
zette.
Take three 1-inch boards two feet
long AMI one foot wide, clear pine, or,
what is better, oak or walnut; they
should be planed and smoothed so
that they are about seven-eighths inch
thick and II inches wide Saw one
of these boards into three pieces, one,
D, 1919 inches long, the other two, c
and E, II inches long. Fasten each
of the shorter pieces to each end of
the piece d with strong iron hinges,
which should be set into the board so
that when opened the boards lie close
together. Then on the sides of the
piece d fasten the 3-foot pieces, A and
B, one on each side, in like manner,
placing these hinges so that these
four boards Will raise and form box
open on the top. Here one can tie
the fleece, with the piece D forming
the bottom and the others the sides.
NOtches can be cut in the outside
edges of these boards to hold the
strings.
Put on the fleece the shorn side on
the open box, raise the sides A and B
and hold together with pieces P, P,
l by 2 inches, about II inches long,
notched on each end so as to hold
these sides, at a width equal to that
of the end pieces G and E. Then raise
the end pieces and e to an upright
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
IS NOW WYOMING AVENUE
Massachusetts Avenue Is Rechrist'
ened, but Celebrated Thoroughfare
Is Not the One Meant

Massachusetts avenue has been re-
christened Wyoming avenue. This
sounds a little startling to persons
familiar with the broad sweep Of fine
terrace and beautiful residence point
ed out to visitors as the most distin-
guished residence street in Washing
ton. But this story does not relate to
that thoroughfare at all.
Year ago, when George F. Hoar
was chairman of the senate judiciary
committee and Henry Cabot Lodge
chairman, as now, of the committee
on Philippines, the two Massachusetts
statesmen had opposite rooms on the
western ground floor corridor of the
capitol running to the private eleva-
tor. These were the only COMMITTEES
rooms on that exclusive bit Of corri-
dor. and in Capitol parlance the place
became known as Massachusetts
avenue" Senator Hoar died, and
Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming be-
came chairman of judiciary. Senator
Hale retired, and Francis E. Warren
of Wyoming succeeded him at the
head of appropriations. Senator
Lodge has removed from his beautiful
single room on the ground floor to
the double office on the gallery floor
formerly occupied by Senator Hale,
who always spoke of his quarters as
the best In the building. The COM
mittee on appropriations has broken
through and added Lodges old quar-
tiers to it's office rooms. Wyoming Is
In possession on both sides OF the
avenue" hence the rechristening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
assezZ sSGam
Fg { 1KfFT1lSs g { 9 T
~ e.S&9lH

Ezs EsssLssg!ss}s5ass<Sa31a be a difficult
matter to say
just how much money Mr.. Ralph
makes in one day, for he could not
tell you offhand himself. But he makes
enough-and more, toto supply the
American demand. He has money
making down to a fine point, and will
tell you it costs the government $3.50
a thousand, regardless of denomina-
ton, to manufacture and put into cir
culation our paper currency
The bureau of engraving and print
ing at Washington is in class by it.
self. No other institution of its kind
in the world attains such high point
of perfection in the printers art. The
printing of stamps. bills and bonds is
the "jewelry of the trade" demand
Ing skill, care and oversight such as
Is necessary in no other form of work.
The four thousand people employed
In the bureau help in the manufacture
of all forms of securities, stamps and
notes, from the revenue stamp, the
value of which is one-eighth of a cent,
to a government bond, the par value
of which is $4,000. AS Mr.. Ralph
puts it:
mo other workshop in the world
finds such universal demand for its
products, and none of its customers
complain of being overstocked."
The paper used for the printing of
bills is a fine, firm quality of linen,
known as distinctive" paper, manu-
featured under government inspection
at Dalton, Mass. The manufacture of
distinctive" paper, with its double
row of red and blue silk fibers pressed
into the surface, is a skilled process,
calling for fine machinery and the
best of raw material. The process of
preparing the paper for the printer
also requires skill and experience.
After the paper reaches Washington
from the mills 1t is taken directly to
the treasury building, where it is
stored in a big vault. Each day the
sheets of paper on which bills and
bonds are printed are delivered by the
loans and currency division of the
secretary's office to the bureau on
requisitiOn From the time the blank
sheets are delivered by careful count,
until thirty days later, when the print
ed bills are returned to the treasury,
the bureau must account for every
sheet.
In the engraving division every
form of security issued by the gov
ernment-bonds, notes, checks, drafts,
internal revenue stamps and commits
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Two Senatorial Farmers.

Farmers are well represented in the
present congress and from Iowa and
North Dakota come two leading prac-
teal opponents of progressive farm
methods. Senator Gronna of North
Dakota has grown rich raising wheat
and knows all about the most I'M
nroyed methods of its culture. Rep
resentative w. ]. Smith of Iowa is an
EXPERT in all kinds of farming, from
making silo to planting potatoes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
Grapes for Table.

Most home grounds could supply all
the grapes needed for the family table.
Concord is best adapted to a wide
range of conditions. Moore's early
should be relied upon at high attitudes
and where the season is too short for
later varieties. Niagara is the stand
ard white grape. There are a great
many varieties of grapes. 1t is inter
esting to plant quite a list of grapes
when the object is to produce fruit
for home use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
HERS is A LABOR OF LOVE
Work Of Miss Mabel Boardman
In Directing Affairs of National
Red Cross.

Few women engaged in the broad,
charitable works of contemporary life
are better known or more highly es-
teemed than Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
At her desk at the headquarters Of the
National Red Cross association in the
war department building, Washington,
she daily carries on her self-imposed
task of aiding in the direction of the
affairs of this humanitarian organiza-
ton, one which has the world for it's
field. The position pays no salary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
MAKING PAPER MONEY
INTRICATE PROCESS CARRIED
OUT UNDER WATCHFUL EYES.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing In
Glass by ItseIf-Every Sheet of
Paper Must Be Accounted

AS money maker Joseph E. Ralph,
director of the bureau of printing and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
PRACTICAL WOOL RECEPTACLE
ATTRACTIVE in APPEARANCE

Box
Packing Fleece So That None of Black Ends Will
Keep It Regular and Compact
Make One.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

. II 3 L q L II 8,
has 'em all
beat. /" 1t would
be a difficult
matter to say
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26

The illustration shows a barn ar
ranged for two rows of cows facing
each other. The fresh air iues are
extended from both sides and made to
discharge over the feed alley, says
Roard's Dairyman. The illustration
also shows how the ventilator should
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-26
TaIkinu Back,

Talking back is not impudence when
the land replies to seeding and cult.
eating with a bumper crop.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS Of P|MPLES
Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly
Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
NearIy3Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
Now Has No Sign Of Skin Disease.

my troubles began along in the summer
In the hottest weather and took the form OF
small eruptions and itching and q kind Of
smarting pain. 1t took me mostly all over
my back and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with Q mass Of pimples
which would burn and itch At night so that
could hardly stand it. This condition
kept getting worse and worse until my back
was Q solid mass Of big sores which would
break open and run. Ny underclothing
would be Q clot Of blood.
"I tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years
and was not getting any benefit. 1t seemed
I was In eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean back on q chair was
finally given q set OF the Cuticura Rem
edies by my brother who recommended them
to me very highly. I started using the
Cuticura Remedies and inside OF two weeks
I could see and feel Q great relief. kept
on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also
the Resolvent. and in about three or four
months time my back was nearly cured and
felt like new being. Now am in good
health and no sign Of any skin diseases
and am fully satisfied that Cuticurs Rem
edies are the best ever made for skin diseases.
I will always recommend them to any
body who will use according to directions.
would not be without them" (Signed)
w. A. Armstrong. Corbin. Kan. May 20, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections OF the skin
and scalp of infants. children and adults.
Although sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, liberal sample OF
each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be
sent free. on application to Potter Drug 4
Chem. Corp, Dept. 27A. Boston
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

the proceeding In equity Is a SPECIFIC
remedy to stop the operation Of the
violation of the statute.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Administrative Experts Needed.

do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections OF a statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per-
mittipg and aiding the formation OF
combinations of carital into Federal
Corpor ations. They should be subject to
rigid rules a to their organization and
procedure, including effective publicity.
and to the closest supervision as to tho
Issue of stock and bonds by an eXecu-
tive bureau or commission In the De-
partment CT Commerce and Labor. to
which In times Of dou BIT they might we'll
submit their proposed plans for future
business
II must be distinctly understood that
Incorporation under n Federal law
could not exemp. the company thus
formed and its incorporstcrs and man.
ayers from prosecution under the anti
trust law for subsequent illegal con-
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

New Remedies Suggested.
Much is said of the repeal of this
statute and of constructive legislation
intended to accomplish the purpose
blaze a clear path for honest merchant
and business men to follow. It may be
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Aker Dies at
His New York Home

Friends in Washington have received
word Of the death Of William Aker, at
his home in Binghamton. N. Y. He
was stricken with apoplexy Friday
evening. and died on Saturday without
regaining consciousness. Mr.. Aker was
veteran of the civil war. having
served five years with Company H.
Fiftieth New York Engineer Corps. He
had been employed in the Capital for
the last ten years.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
This Hair Remover
Works Like Magic
(Toilet Talks.)

A paste made with water and plain
powdered delatone and applied to a
hairy surface will remove every trace OF
hair or fuzz. The paste should be left
on the skin two or three minutes, then
removed and the surface washed. This
will leave the skin hairless. Arm, and
white. II the growth Is very thick or
stubborn. 1t may require second ap-
plication.
Druggists charge one dollar for an
but to those AFFLICTED with superfiuous
growths this will prove far cheaper than
the electric needle, while the absence OF
the attending pain, and time-consum.n .ng
triI,s to the beauty Iarlor will be appre
ciated.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

>>Nou hioih tn St 4 hSc.J
cussion Of the topics that ought to b,
brought to the attention of the Natiol,a
Legislature ut It's first regular session.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
What the President Says

Declares the trust decisions Of the Supreme Court epoch making
needing only supplemental legislation to make the duty Of
the business community plain.
Expresses confidence the ies will impose jail sentences for de-
lberate defiance of the antitrust laws
Believes that reoganzaons Of illegal combinations be made
without disturbance Of business.
Renews recommendation Of 1910 for allowing voluntary in
corporation under Federal jurisdiction and suggests
mission Of wide powers the executive tribunal
Objects repeal Of altering Of the provisions Of the pres
antitrust law, except by supplementary legislation.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Confscation Not the Purpose.

II is not the purpose of the statute to
confiscate the property and capital of
the offending trusts Methods OF pun
ishment by fine or Imprisonment of the
Individual offenders. by Ane of the
corporation or by forfeiture of its goods
In transportation, are provided. buJ
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Voluntary Reorganizations.

The effect Of these two decisions has
led to DEGREES dissolving the combina-
ton of manufacturers Of electric lamps,
a southern wholesale grocers' >associa-
ton, an interlocutory decree against
the Powder trust with directions by the
circuit court compelling dissolution, and
other combinations of similar history
are now negotiating with the Depart
ment of Justice looking to a disintegra-
ton by decree and reorganization in ac-
cordance with law. 1t seems possible to
bring about these reo:ganizations with
out general business disturbance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
FERvID
Petition Put Up by a COlOred
Minister Who Wanted Rain.

Last Sunday a eolored preacher,
who is noted for his rugged elo-
quence, was requested to pray for
rain, in that county, says the
Richmond Register. Being of an
accommodating disposition, he
readily consented and offered up a
petition that was fervid, varigated
and unique. He said in part:
Thou krowest, oh Lord that
we is havin' de wust droutbt heah
that you evan saw. De craps is
all dryin' up, de watah millions is
wilted on de vines, sweet Eaters is
about all killed, de streams is
about stopped runnin' ar famine
is about to bust forth in all its
fury. De whole Ian is as dry as
an ornery, unconverted niggah in
a prohibition town, an somethin'
rally must be done or thy sarvents
will all perish.
Now, what we need is a good,
soakin' rain, an we implore yhee
to heah our prayers an turn de
flood gates of heaven loose. De
time has gone by when de gentle
dew will do any good. We don't
want no gentle showers wild rain
bows an twitterin' birds, nor any
sizzly-sozzly sprinkles, but we.
wants a regular rip-snortin', roar
in scramin', sod-soakin', gully
washin'. gravel-heavin', trash
movin', root-searchin', down-pour-
in, rain.
Den, oh Lawd, let de thundeh
heller, let de lightnin' flash, let de
clouds bust an SEN US rain dat
will soak de groun' cleah down to
the bowles of de airth and cause
springs to bust forth in all be val
leys an make de desert bloom as
de rose :;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Queer-when a man takes af-
front he usually gets his back up.