davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MARRIED ON THE LAWN.
Wedding I'm Charlotte of Charles III
Parker and Miss Clara Mash,

The Toner farm In Charlotte was the
scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday
afternoon. when Charles Haswel Parker
and Miss Clara Mech Nash were married
in the presence of the members of the
family, Cedar Beach cottagers and few
intimate friends. The bride who was
given In marriage by her father. Garrett
" Il. Nash of Nettleton, Arkansas, was
gowned in embroidered MULE over white
satin, and carried a shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and white sweet peas.
Her veil was of tulle. fastened with Il
band of pearls, and she wore pearl
necklace. the gift of the groom. The
Romeo orchestra played the f4ohenGrin
wedding march and the bridal party pro-
cceded from the house across the lawn,
led by the Misses Margaret Darling
Frances Woodbury., Margaret Stanley,
Madeleine Burgess. Harriet Whittomorc
and Alice Darling. who carried chains of
daisies. They were followed by the maid
Of honor, Miss Grace Parker, carrying Il
shower bouquet of pink roses. and the
bride with her father They We're met In
front of a group of cedars. which
formed a picturesque background, by the
groom and his best man. Charles :
Van Patten. and the Rev. George Y. Bliss,
rector OF St Paurs Church, who per-
! formed the ceremony.
| After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the house and Mr.. Parker an
| nOunced the engagement of his sister
| Miss Grace Parker to Louis r. Lang
| worthy OF Boston. Among the guests
| from out of town. in addition to those
| already named, We're Edwin G. Nash OF
! Willamstown, Mass, Mr.. ana Mrs Robert
| +. Mech OF White River Junction, M
and Mrs F. II. wilkins and Mrs. Percy
! ByinGton of New York city, Miss Care
| Mech of Boston and Miss Jessie Meecl
! of Pasadena Cal.
After a short trip in the Adirondack
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will he at HON,
temporarily at 297 Henry street, Brooklyn
| y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
REPEAL THE HUNTERS LICENSE.
From the Poultney Journal)

VI Io444 tI4t L bhll1tI dbIiI d4rl
\ writer in the New York Press in
speaking Of some proposed drastic game
laws says:
"Hut one thing 1t certainly Is an enter
ing wedge looking further toward the OBJ
jcct Of as some sportsmen put it, pre-
venting the native hunter from killing
any game at all" I have heard men talk
this way. and know whereof | speak
Everyone must. in all this region, resent
this bitterly. The way such law will be
resented by those whose real rights would
he infr!nged thereby is another. though
not the greatest reason why such a law
should not be enacted. The forest fires in
the Adirondacks a few years ago were
the work of men who bitterly resented
the gun license law. Threats were numer-
GUS and the fires followed. None of us
love that law, even those whose DUTY 1t
vas and who were obliged to see 1t en-
forced
OF course these We're men who, not
knowing how to reach the law making
power. resorted to notification methods,
Not man of all, though, but said. that
If the money had been used for protection
Of game in the counties where received,
and for the restocking OF their waters
with fish, they would gladly pay a direct
tax for that purpose because of the bene-
fit both to them and to the State at
large
It IS pity some of those men could not
realize what one bad law has already cost
tie Adirondacks. like as we do who had
&c fight the fires, and be more careful
about passing any more such bad laws"
This L. a correct view. People resent
the passage of laws evidently framed for
the purpose OF bestowing privileges or
those able to pay for them. There arc
men to-day in Vermont who have sworn
never TO vote the republican ticket again
until the hunters license law is repealed
and no little part of the small majority
last year was caused by these men either
rot voting or else voting with the opposi'
ton, The Vermont freeman is a live wire
when you tamper with what he calls his
rights"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
THIS is CERTAIN
Tie Proof That burlington Readers
Cannot Deny

What could furnish stronger evidence
Of the efficiency of any remedy than the
test Of time? Thousands of people tes-
tlfy that Doan's Kidney Pills cure per-
inanently.
Home endorsement should prove UNI
doubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years
ago your friends and neghbors testified
to the relief they had derived from the
use of Doan's Kidney pills, They now
confirm their testimonials. They say
time has completed the test.
Mrs l.. Derrick 1863 King ST. Burlington,
Vt, says: my kidneys troubled me and
I suffered from sharp pains across my
back and hips, If / caught cold ii always
settled In my back and ! could not sleep
well, arising In the morning, feeling tired
MY attention was finally called to Doan's
Kidney Pills and | got a supply at the
Park Drug Store, Before I had finished
the contents of one box, / noticed that
they were helping me. | continued taking
them, and in a short time the trouble
left, l will alweys recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends and acquaint-
Ances who are troubled rs was"
Statement given May %, 1867
A CORROBORATION.
Mrs. Derrick was interviewed on May 90,
1911 and she said; II gladly confirm my
former endorsement OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and l cannot say too much in their
praise in view of all they have done for
me. i value Doan's Kidney pills highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., New York, solo
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
YEAR OF PROSPERITY.
Term at burlington business College
Game to End Friday.

The 33rd vcar of the Burlington Business
College was brought to 4 close Friday
There We're no exercises except 2 fow
remarks made by the principal in the
mornir". The year has been
ono of unparalleled prosperity, there
having been registered 76 male students
and 100 female students. This is a remark
able showing in view of the fact that
the high schools of this city and St.
Adams added commercial branches to
their courses of study. The demand for
assistance from business men has been
continual throughout the year one firm
alone having taken five of the young men
for clerical positions in their offices. In
March the school was removed from its
lonS-used quarters to the present loca-
ton on Main street. which for light,
ventilation and convenience can hardly be
surpassed.
The following are the graduates:
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS.
Charles Samuel Byrnes, burlington;
Ashley John Stevens Dukett, Bridport
Harvey Potter Russell, Starksboro
Alphonse Israel Couture. Burlington
ART OF CORRESPONDENCE.
Anna Payne Mclaughlin, burlington;
Ella Elizabeth Lavallee. Burlington;
Maud Muriel Nugent, Winoosli: Hazel
Mary Garland, Burlington; Anna Mary
Devfno, Winooslii; Dorothy Margaret
Thompson, Burlington: Edith Ellen Merrl-
hew. South Burlington; Carolyn Nye
Smith. Swanton Frances Clare Kelley
Burlington: Mabel Mae Lawrence Willis
ton; Alice Mary Ryan, Burlington; Lillian
Marie Calvin, Burlington: Florence Mac
Lavallee, Burlington; Marguerite Mae
Rivers burlington; Ruth Mary Buckley
Burlington; Mary Agnes Goyett Burllne-
ton; Loretto Elizabeth Murphy, Burling-
ton; Elizabeth Mae Thorpe. Shelburne
Harriet Elizabeth Clark, Burlington.
CERTIFICATES
Ralph c. Styles, Underhill; Chauncey
=. WadsNorth, Hanover. n H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
DRUGGISTS COMING AGAIN
Will Hold Next Annual Meeting
in Burlington at Same Hotel.
DOatride with Little business Takes
Up The last Day of 18th Session
of Vermont state Phnrmnceu-
teal Association.

burlington scored such decided hit
with the Vermont druggists, during the
three days of their visit here, that they
rlan to hold their next annual meeting in
this city and in the same hotel. The de-
cision as to the time and place Of the
meeting in 1912 was left to the executive
committee, with tho recommendation that
Burlington he their choice, unless the
gathering should be held in Boston. in
connection with the convention of the
State pharmaceutical association of New
England, as was done four years ago.
1.-THE meeting Just closed" said Secre-
tary Terrill Thursday. has been one Of
the most successful gatherings that wo
have ever had. and also one Of the larg-
est" Other members OF the druggists
association expressed themselves with
equal satisfaction. and all seemed well
pleased with the results of the meeting,
as we'll as with the entertainment they
had while in this city.
Thursday was given un entirely to the
boatride taken by members of the Yer
mont State Pharmaceutical association
and Of the Travelling Mems Auxiliary
The Chateaugay left the dock at nine
o'clock in the morning, with every pros
strong breeze was blowing, and before
noon there were a few drops OF rain, but
the latter part of the return trip early
In the afternoon, was made with clearing
skies and warm weather.
The boat went north, making a cruise
among the islands. Romeoos orchestra
was on board. and furnished music dur
ing the trip. Dancing was enjoyed on the
after deck by many OF the excursionists
of whom there were about 100 in all. A
buffet lunch was served, and the only stop
was made at Adams Landing, where the
party went ashore and Il group photo
graph was taken. The Chateaugay ar
rived at Burlington about $3.50 o'clock, in
time to permit the druggists and sales
men to leave on the afternoon trains.
The Pharmaceutical association held g
short business session in the cabin Of
the ChateauEay. to clean up the business
left over from Wednesdays meeting. The
committee on resolutions. consisting OF
#. y. Pierce, B. w. Abbott and c. l.
Mason, presented a report thanking
Mayor Roberts for his welcome to Eur
rington. DIR. Rusby for his address, tn,
Travelling Mems Auxiliary for their en-
tertainment Wednesday night. the firms
of Q. c. Taylor a. Co. and C. L. Soule &
the Bijou theatre for the use Of theil
hall Thanks were also extended to var
ious officers Of the association, and tn,
usual bouquet for the ladies was included
in the report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
YOUR NEIGHBOURS EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it, Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs ID. Keefe, IA n. Win
ooshi Ave. Burlington, VI, says; For
two years ! suffered with considerable
hackache due to weak kidneys and |
felt all run down and played out, ono
day when feeling particularly bad a
friend advised me to take some Of Foley
Kidney PMS. I began taking them, and
the results were surprising. My back
ache left me promptly and my tired feel
Ing passed away. ! owe my cure to Foley
Kidney Pills and J gladly recommend
them to those suffering from kidney
trouble" j. w. O'Sulivan. "A Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
SPECIALIZING.

She pulled up another chair at a Chest
nut street soda water fountain when her
friend joined her.
TN in such a furry" she impaired.
gushingly. My darling Beatrice gradu-
ates tomorrow, you know-and we are SO
proud of her"
"Oh, yes" said the friend, Your
Gaughter-to be sure; seems to me l heard
she is graduating with high honors?'
Indeed she is" said the proud mother
She's the smartest one in the family"
What did she specialize I'M" asked the
friend as she slipped her orange phos-
rhate
"Oh, my dear" was the eager reply
The very sweetest pink chiffon!"-Phila-
dolpha Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FIXING TIE DATE.

"IIallo, Jones!' said Smith. Are you
doing anything special tomorrow nightY'
NO old chap" replied Jones I'm not
booked"
what about the day after?" asked
Smith.
az free as a skipper"
Really! And Friday
"Ah, on Friday I'm afraid I'm dining
with the Crokers!"
Bless my soul. but what "A PITY" ex-
claimed Smith disappointedly. Il wanted
you TO come round on Friday for snack
with meu--Answers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MIGHT GO EITHER WAY.

Anxious Old Lady, say, my good
r,an, Is this boat going up or DOWN."
Deckhand-W ell, she's leaky old tub,
mum, so | shouldn't wonder If she was
going down. But then, again. her bilers
amt none too good, SO she might go up
Sidney Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The LIE Ripolin building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware Co., Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
Middle Aged ana Elderly People,

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying irregularities. ]. w. O'Sulli-
van, q Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Dyspepsia is our national allment
R,Irdock blood Rittcrs is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes promotes dow OF digestive
juices, purifies the blood. Huilds yol
uD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WOMEN'S LIST.

WOMEN ) LIST.
Mrs. Sarah Aiken. Mrs. Josephine
Almbo (2), Miss Mildred Brown, Mrs.
-AEncs Brown, Emma Burgess. Emma
Berger, Elizabeth Dunn Co, Mrs. Frank
=. Gardner Mrs. Mary Gridlcy, Mrs.
,lustina Dcvlin. Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs.
Octavio Mcdonald, Mrs. q. II. Macbeth,
Emma Strong. Mrs T.. p, Stevens, Miss
Lillian ShOvado, Mrs. u. f., Whittcmore;
package for Mrs. Charles Edouard, Lake
side
MEMS LIST.
w. II. Allen. T., II Baldwin, Joe Burns
s. Brown, George Beaumotte, b. A
Chandler, David De Moss, Wehe Hurie
Clens Floral CO., +. Gerry, Gin Graham
Walter Grant Gun Exchange CO., n. D.
howard, Frank Ladue, S, b. LOOMS
David Moody, II, Nioburg, Ernest Par
sons, Roland Peck, Frederic Stanley, VIII
Yam Tadman, +. q, Wilcox, Iselin zumer
WINOOSKI LIST.
Mrs. Male Bessett. Mrs. Cheerey. Johr
Dole George L. George, Adie Jenkard
lla G. Lancor, Frank McConville. Jessie
y. Ray, Laura Seward, Ed Shortsleeve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Encourage advertising by your at
tention, the benefits are yours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Ralph C, Styles, Underhiu; Chauncey
+. WadsNorth, Hanover. n. II.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

Wanted-Two apprentice girls. Mrs
Eva B. Smith. A6-tf
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
A HOME
MISSIONARY
By Martha McCulloch Williams
1917, by Associated Literary Press.

When Sanford came back from a
frills, set off with a rosebud mouth
and an engaging and artless helpless
ness, 1t is putting it very mildly to
say the gang was amazed.
Sanford, the soul of capacity, the
stern judge, the fellow who had
weighed in the balance every friend
and emotion he had ever cherished
before allowing himself to cherish
them! 1t was beyond reason or cal
culation-they shook foreboding headi
behind his back and to his face gave
him Fluctuations that were CHASTITY in
their eXaggeration. But Mrs. Sand
fOrd-nobody ventured somehow to
call her Mabel, albeit f1rst-naming was
a rigid gang rule-smiled small soft
smiles over the Fluctuations, and muir.
INJURED that she hoped Archer's frienda
would find tiny space for her.
She was nice little thing-all
agreed to that. But what of Sand.
ford's future? Arch was none so easy
to live with. Moreover, his work al
ways suffered if he had rasping en-
vironment. And with this ridiculous
child at the head of his establishment,
he could not help but be rasped. 1t
showed how little she knew that she
insisted upon keeping house-the gang
affected studio life and bohemian din
ners.
The married members tried to warn
her-to point out the servant problem,
the janitor pitfall. but all in vain. VII.
lard said pityingly:
Nothing is invincible but ignor-
ance Sandfords wife knows nothing
of anything-nnd you can't make her
know"
Yes, provincial to the CORE" Mrs.
Willard responded. IT'S really pitt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08


Dinners.
full to think of Arch-with such a
career ahead of him, swallowed up in
slough of domesticity."
He'll escape-the slough won't last
six months" Bent said airily.
Yes, he'll find even he can't dram
atize butchers mistakes, nor the ever.
recurring woes of washday." Linson
added.
Ada Ware, Linson's sweetheart,
only sighed. But after minute she
said smiling:
Who'll bet that we are never asked
to Sandford dinner? Arch is so hos
pitable, he'll want us"
And he'll have us just the same
but not at home to bother wife," Bent
chanted pushing the bottle to the mid.
die of the table.
They were dining at Marella's, and
had prolonged the session by an extra
bottle, favoring the wine with gossip
of their friends. There were regular
Marella nights, but at the next OF
them only handful of the gang ap
peared-the fringe as it were. All the
inner circle had been asked to dine at
the Sandfords', and had accepted as
one person.
No! l didn't cook thing. Isn't
there law against cruelty to guests
even if they are your friends?" Mabel
asked, from the head of the table.
1t was simply but flawlessly ap
pointed-even Mrs. Willard, fashion
authority and social critic, had to ad
init as much. And the viands matched
they were simple but delicious
mo- cover, they appeared almost tc
serve themselves, notwithstanding Ma
bel now and then said plaintively tC
her husband:
Wont you get the things from the
sideboard? Neither Mary nor l know
just how you dear people like to have
them-whether the cheese comes be
fore or after. and about the cordials
and so on"
There was no ban upon smoke. not
withstanding the freshness of every
thing. After dinner things went vel
Bent sang, Willard told his best sto
ries. Mrs. Willard concealed at least
two stickfuls of matter for her mex
article from suggestions in what shs
was seeing. Ada Ware sighed happily
at finding no piano. A guitar served
to accompany the songs. but LinsoI
had to play it,
Mabel shook her head at the ha r.
thought of such a thing: Il can't play
! hardly even love music--except bal
lads and hunting songs" she said
Ada reached to press her hand. say
ing half under breath. Thank you
May ! come now and then to you
oasis? l live in a bowling jungle
with seven pianos, monograph ant
a young woman studying for opera"
you may come if you like-I lik,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
WANTED,

Chickens wanted at the Idaho Cafe.
1919 cents live weight. If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
PUNISHED THE WRONG BOY
But What Happened to Boy for Whom
Whipping Was Intended Is
Not Told

Judge Ford's story about his
schoolmate, who. after having put on
lot Of extra clothes in anticipation
OF a whipping. had to stand for two
hours close to red-hot stove, re-
minds me Of something that happen
ed to me when I was a KID" says
Banker A. f. Mckee.
Il was on my way to see the prin.
cipal OF our school about something
or other. one day. when | came across
a playmate In deep distress. He said
that he had letter for the principal.
but was too busy to deliver it. Would
l take 1t along?
Sure l would, and l did. But no
sooner had l handed 1t to the princi-
pal than he seized me by the coat
collar and gave me royal hiding
Whats this for?' demanded
when got through yelling L haven't
done anything
Read that! he said. and he
thrust out the letter of which / had
been the innocent bearer. And this
is the way the letter read:
"'This boy has tormented me past
all endurance. He richly deserves a
whipping that he will not soon for
get
The letter was signed by our teach
er. Well. l got the whipping all
right. but l should like to tell you
what happsned to the boy for whom
the whipping was really intended
when l met him next day"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

After the completion of my new
residence, my property at the corner
OF Francis and Fisher streets, will
be for sale, 1t consists of nine room
house, all modern conveniences, good
basement, barn, coal and wood house
hen house, buggy shed, 10 fruit
trees all good varieties Terms to
suit purchaser. R. E. Hansen, Red
Barn, Blackfoot, Idaho. If
Two thousand feet second hand
lumber from doors and windows for
sale cheap. c. V. Evans, at express
office.
Phone 80, DeKay & Davis for
pound of real coffee Hills Vacuum,
45c; Hills Blue CAM ACC; Mrs. Rorer's
Own Blend, 35c.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
Birthday Candles.

Inc birthday candles will burn
longer and with less dripping of
grease If they are kept on the ice for
~ hours before using and not re-
moved until just ready to be lighted.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
Different Vision.

We only see the wart and the
obhqued nose as we gaze into the
face right beside us, while those from
afar come to see the power and flash
Of genius there.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

Barker, Wallen & Co. are prepared
to treat you right on paper hang
ing. A2O-tf
English Pit Bull Terrier pups for
sale. Phone 1872.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

Refrigerator, oil tank, show cases
and counter fixtures. Enquire at Ber-
rymans grocery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
FOR RENT.

Small house, w. A. McVicar, 1853
University avenue. Maya If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08
WANTED, FOR SALE

advertising matter will be
o"e !" cent word for each
SALE earker w.uor p ~ ouo .uoao
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-06-08

Wanted-A woman to do family
washing. Call at 400 South Shilling
avenue 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-15
COLORED HAIR AND
COULDN'T GET COIN

PARIS, Dec ia moral pointed
and tale adorned by the experience
of young and beautiful Chicago ma
iron is don't get silver streaks in
your raven locks colored to their nat
ural hue the moment you arrive in
Paris"
The young woman whose tresses
have brought her queer quarter of
a hour and then to Olympic laughter is
Mrs Robert M. Arnold, we'll known
among the upper society set and phil
anthropical circles of Chicago. Be-
fore her marriage. with son of the
late Bishop Arnold of Detroit she was
Miss Margaret Rose Ropily, daughter
of one of the best known men in Min
nesota, the octogenarian, H. Ropilly
Accompanied by Mrs. Eugene A.
Hendrickson of Minnesota, widow of
the late Senator Hendrickson of Min
nesota, Mrs. Arnold came to Paris to
put their daughters in French school.
Both look like elder sisters of the
girls, but Mrs. Arnold, realizing that
gray hairs run early in their family,
decided to have the silvery streaks re-
moved by the very best artists in
Paris.
Present from Sister.
Just as the restoration was COM
)leted an early and costly Christmas
present arrived from millionaire sis
er from Duluth 1t came to the Credit |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-15
PITCHER IS PRIZE
FOR LOG LAND CROP

The Northern Pacific railway
through President Howard Elliott and
Vice-i'resident ]. M. Hannaford, has
donated tc the Northwest Development
league six silver pitchers 20 be given
as prizes at the Northwestern Land
Products show in Saint Paul, Deem
Der IL to 90
These prize pitchers given by the
Northern Pacific are offered in such a
way that the individual grover will
win them, and they will each go into
some farm home in the Northwest
where they are sure to be appreciated,
by reason of being an article of utility
as well as an ornament.
In speaking of the donation of these
pitchers, President Howard Elliott of
the Northern Pacific said: THE silver
pitchers are new thing in the prize
line, and l believe are very happy