davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
The Art of OverIookina.

Nobody can live long in the world
and not admit that the words moth
ing for nothing" contain a sad amount
Of truth. He is Of course a fool who
does not count the cost so far as the
future is concerned, but scarcely less
a fool is he who does not overlook past
costs. If we have any good or de
lightful thing in this life at all haZ-
ards let US not taint our enjoyment by
considering what we gave for it. Was
1t more than we could afford? Never
mind We have afforded it; we have
made Our purchase. Let US take off
the ticket with the price and burn the
receipt There are items in Hfe's
ledger which must be overlooked IN
less we would spend all our days
in balancing closed accouuts.-London
Spectator
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Real Sea Serpents-

In New Caledonia sea serpents are
frequently seen and sometimes cap
tured- They are curious creatures,
the head being very small and scarce
ly distinguishable from the body aud
the tail being formed like an ear. In
length they are generally between
three and four feet In the jaw there
are tiny glands containing poison, but
as the mouth is very small IL is diff
cult for them to bite, and the natives
handle them fearlessly. A European
traveller witnessed an experiment at
Noumea which shows that under GER
tain conditions the sea serpent can do
deadly work A rat was caught in a
trap, and its tongue was grasped by
u pair Of pinchers and placed in the
mouth Of a sea serpent. The serpent
Immediately bit it. and the rat died IN
four minutes.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Edwards Interest in MedIcIns.

In particular, the late King Edward
was interested in the promotion of
everything that might tend to bring
the best aid of medicine and surgery
within the reach of all, and in the
wide employment of any scientific de-
velopment which might mitigate or,
haply, prevent the spread of danger
Gus disease He was saved from
typhoid fever death by the great Sir
William Jenner in 1872. In 1902 Sir
Frederick Treves. the great Scotch
surgeon, operated on the king for an
abscess around his appendix. In 1896
the king saved Guys hospital from
financial collapse. King Edward was
Fellow of the Royal College of Ply
sicians Of London and Fellow of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England,
and was the intimate friend of a num-
Der Of doctors.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
TEMPTED, HE ATE.

A Story of Heinrich Heine and a
Toothsome Lyons Sausage.
Returning from a journey to the
south Of France. Heinrich Heine met a
friend, a German violinist, In Lyons,
who gave him a large sausage that
had been made In Lyons with the
request to deliver it to a mutual ac-
quaintance, a homeopathic physician,
in Paris. Heine promised to attend
to the commission and intrusted the
delicacy to the care OF his wife. who
was travelling with him. But as the
postchaise was very slow and he
soon became very hungry, on the ad-
vice Of his wife both tasted Of the
sausage, which dwindled with every
mile.
Arriving at Paris, Heine did not
dare to send the remainder to the
physician, and yet be wished to keep
his promise So he cut of the thin
nest possible slice with his razor.
wrapped it In a sheet OF vellum paper
and incIosed it In an envelope, with
the following note:
Dear Doctor-From your scientific inves-
legations We learn that the millionth part
OF q certain substance brings about the
greatest results. I beg. therefore, your
kind acceptance OF the accompanying mil
lionth part Of Lyons sausage. which our
friend gave me to deliver to you II
homeopathy is a truth. then this little
piece will have the same effect on you as
the whole sausage Your
HEINRICH HEINE-
-Ughetti's with Physicians and Gil
entS"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Only Pursuing Hls ProfsssIon


A Brooklyn magistrate recently had
four darkies who were caught in a
gambling raid before him. The first
OF the lot TO be brought to the bar was
an undersized man. with a comical
face as black as night The dialogue
between the magistrate and the pris-
oner created some merriment In the
court.
what is your nameY inquired the
magistrate sternly.
''Mah names Sniff" replied the
darky.
What is your profession"
''I's a lOcksmiff by trade, sah."
What were you doing when the pO-
lice broke into the room last nightY
Judge, | was pursuin NAH profes-
sion. was maxim a bolt for the
door"
"Ohicer," said the magistrate. with
a merry twinkle in his eye. lock
Smith up."-New York Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
CRASHING the Situation.

"T want to exchange these" said The
customer, handing a long box across
the counter to the saleslady. 81 never
could wear anything that compressed
me so, here" placing her two hands
Just above her waist line.
"Oh," responded the saleslady, after
deity encircling the customers waist
with a tape measure, you need a
.argeT size, These are too tight
acrJss the diagram"
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
How She RuieS Him.

"Skinphlint's wife certainly has re
markable success in managing him.
wonder how she does it."
when he undertakes to deny her
anything she really wants she threat
ems TO sue him for divorce"
Does he care so much for her
then?"
'Oh, no, it's not that, but he figures
that it is cheaper to let her have heI
own way than it would be to either
defend the suit or pay alimony."-Chi
c6gO Post.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
a Bad Start.

"a man always looks foolish when
he proposes" said the frank young wO-
man
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton, "and
I have evidently failed to overcome
the absurd impression l made on Hen
Fietta on that occasion. Washington
Star
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Old lime EnuIish ELECTIONS.


In old time England each cOnstitu-
ency gave it's representative in parlia-
ment a horse to carry him to West
minister and also paid his expenses on
the road These expenses. together
with an allowance for each day spent
on duty at the house Of commons, gen.
orally at the rate Of so cents a day,
were refunded in one lump sun when
the member returned home at the end
of the parliamentary year. Sir F. De
laval totaled seven votes in an attempt
on Andover in the general election of
1888 An item in his election agents
bill Is typical Of the reckoning he had
to pay: ITO being thrown out Of the
George inn. AndOver. to my legs being
thereby broken. to sugeOn's bill and
loss OF time and business, all in the
service Of Sir F. Delaval. $500" Lord
LANDAU won Dungurvan in 1868. The
item "E547 whisky" caused him to
protest family. "Begorra," said his
election agent, ''if We want to squeeze
a pippin like that yen never do for
Dungarvan."
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Cause of Thoudht.

You look thoughtful tonight.
Smith" remarked Brown as he stretch
ed himself oD two chairs.
"Yes," said Smith. 81 have just got
a note from the landlady."
What does she sayY
"She says that / must pay my board
at once or her daughter will sue me
what I'd better do."-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Social Paradox

IT'S impossible for me to dress on
5000 a year"
well. my love, you must wear less"
Don't be silly! You know perfectly
we'll that the less wear the more it
costs."-Judge's Library.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18
Force of Habit.

"You know that pretty salesgirI
took home from the danceY"
Yes"
'Well. / stole q kiss"
what did Sc sayT'
"'Win that be alp Judge.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-18

Common sense is instinct. and enouGh
of it is genius.-H. ". Shaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
OLDEST ATTORNEY
IN VERMONT DEAD
Hon. A.. P. Hunton of Bethel Had
Reached Age of So Years
In Practice "a.

Bethel. June 20 The death of the Hon
Augustus F. Hunton, aged 95 years.
occurred at his home this morning at
4:30 O'Clock. DR.. William Stickney of
Rutland, who attended him, says that
he had no disease and died of old age
He was confined to his room Just a
month. He was the oldest person in
town and by common consent was the
towns first citizen. He came here 10
practice law in 1895, having been born in
Groton. VT, February %, 1916, and hav-
ing spent most of his youth in HYDE
Park. He practiced a year at Stockhridge
Common before settling in this village
for career, which will probably always
be unique in legal annals mere. There
must be few men anywhere who have
maintained an office for 70 years in the
same village.
Mr.. Hunton was an ardent patriot and
during the Civil War served dcligeutly
as superintendent Of recruiting for Wind
sor county. He WAS n power in local
and State political aff1irs at the same
period. He served eight times as rep
rescntativc in the Legislature and three
times as senator. He was speaker OF the
House in 1860 and lsGl, Including the
special session of April. ,s6l when way
appropriations were made. In 1879 he
became associated with w. Is. G. Stick.
ney IN Law practice and the portnership
continued till his death. Hc had previous
ly been associated as partner with several
Of the Lest known lawyers of the time.
including the late Hon. julius Converse,
governor Of Vermont from 49, to l27l
among those who studied in his office
were the late Col. stephen NJ Pingrcc
ana CN-GpVern0r Samuel + Pmrroc of
Hartford. Mr.. Huntou was n delegate to
the republican national convention Of
1874 which renomInated Abraham Lin
coin.
He married in 1s49 Caroline Paige.
daughter Of DIR. Alfred Paige Of Bethel.
"h" died many years ago. lie ia survived
hS daughter, who is the wife OF W. l.
C. Htrkney, and by sister, Alrs. Mary
Parker, widow Of the Rev $. A. Paruar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
NEARLY KILLED LEARNING
TO Rim HUSBANDS CAR

Cabot June .0.-Mrs, Robert Ford of
this place IS in critical condition as a re
suit of an automobile accident which hap
Dened yesterday afternoon. She wa Learn
Ing to operate her husbands car. They
wore taking The road from thoir home
to Upper Cabot Whon they struck a
sharp curve, and the car turned turtle.
The car did not FAN on them and Mr..
and Mrs. Ford We're able to get UP and
walk to the house of George Houghton.
a quarter of mile away. notwlthstand-
ing the fact that both We're badly in
jured. Mrs. Ford had a broken nose and
a broken Jaw and many body bruises II
IS possible that che IS hurt internally.
Mr.. Ford had a cash over one eye and had
number of body bruises none OF them.
however, being serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BERNHARDT FINISHES TOUR
Took In $4,000 IN $4,000 Mile Trip
and VIII Come Again.

New York, June l9.-Mme Sarah Fern
hardt who viii be 6S years old next Octo-
Der, finished a 25,000-milo tour OF the Uni
ted States at seven o'clock yesterday
morning. At that time she arrived from
Baltimore, She greeted newspapermen In
the Hotel Marie Antionette soon after
luncheon.
In her tour. during which Americans
contributed $4,000 to witness the great
French actress, she gave 2S5 perform
ances. Through her manager, William r.
Connor she told Of her experiences witr'
tho enthusiasm OF a school girl.
With Theatre gesturca she asserted the
greatest achievement In American life
that she had seen was the regeneration
Of San Francisco.
Bernhard. AS usual, found time for odd
feats on her tour. Glad In workman's
overalls and accompanied by sever per-
sons she descended 200 feet to TIE bot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TEMPLE NIX LUPE.
Rutland Couple Tni>Iuw uridnl grip by
iUtomohilr

Rutland, June %. Miss Alice b. Nc
cure daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs aIsrv,n
a. Mcclure, and John Raym.rd Temple.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John c Temple,
were united in marriage by the Rev W.
II. Spence at the home oc the bride s
parents this morning at eleven o'clock.
About Is relatives Of the two families
witnessed the ceremony and a wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Temple went north by automobile on
their wedding trip. They received a large
number Of useful wedding gifts Including
handsome furniture, cut glass. silver
and considerable sum of money.
Among those from out of town who
witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. p. G.
tdell and daughter, Miss Celia, and Miss
Emma Day of Spencerport N. " Mr.
ana Mrs, II. NJ. Mcclure, Miss Susie
Mcclure and Clarence Mcclure OF East
Poultney, Mrs Jacob Thinnes and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of New Yorl, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II. Russell and
son, Temple, Of Burlington.
The groom is craftsman In the office
of Temple Brothers, marble dealers NJ
which his father IL president and tho
father of the bride is a well-known piano
dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
DEPOSITS GROW IN THE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

Washington. Juno CA statement is
sued yesterday by PosunnsterG General
Hitchcock elbows that total OF $500, eos
was deposited in the nrst IS postal saw
ings banks In tho five month, of their
operation. The second group OF Is de-
positorios, which opened for business on
May l, received In the first month s7o.7,9
i'll deposits, li.T per cent. more than was
taken In at the initial Offices during tho
first months operation. There were o.1l9
separate deposits, averaging $3.50.
ON July / it vii! I've possible for de-
posltOrs to convert thcir ST. Wings accounts
into United States Solds, boarinE ~
per cent. Interest. Many applications for
Nc |. nds have bocn received
Tho rcpcr;H from TIC repositories arc
SO encouraging thu prediction il made
that hy JUly Geporits wiil lave reached
$1.oS.00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BELIEVE GOOD OLD DAYS
IN WALL, STREET OVER

New York. June 2o.--Nany old-tiIners
In Wall Street take a gloomy view Of the
general outlook for speculation. They be-
Neve that the good old days Of enthus-
iastic speculation in all sorts and condi-
tons Of stocks are gone by forever; that
cur market Will become more like the
markets abroad fluctuatine within
narrow range, with ,css margin specula-
ton and more actual investment deal
mas They point out that many things
are contributing 10 reduce speculation
First and foremost there is the state
stepping i'm 10 limit the profits Of cor
porauons, either by fixing prices 1T
which things may he sold, or by taxing
profits.
That the policy Of the government tow
ard the railroads has checked specula-
ton In their securities there can be no
ooubt, The days of big melons are near
ly sone by. Then. 200 the public is be
coming moro highly educated In finance;
It judges ya,ucs with more common.
sense, and r. less influenced ~ mora
speculative enthusiasm,
Further than this, the stock market "
becoming nsore and more impersonn- !ts
Fluctuations arc iNrgcly controlled ~ Ito
banking MACHINE euc there Is less op-
portunity tor this Individual market mani
pulator to cordua, campaigns In tha
,eadlnl .""cur!tiss The American ;nn-,
sst vii rise and toii. a. dc the meritotS
Of Europe ssrvr,~t,.oeny shovir.; '"
.rerd o. trace. s0. No movement wi
b. less v.oteot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
SENATOR SOUNDS
DISCOnOhNT NOTE
Says "Whatever We've Taken
from England lZas Been at
Point of the Bayonet'


Washington, June 2).-Statements in
of Idaho that "whatevor we have taken
| from ENGLAND has been taken at the point
! of the bayonet' produced the only tense
moment Of to-day's short debate on the
Canadian reciprocity biz, Senator ley
'nrn's remarks, which he later explain
.,,o- oai,oa, ca,. T,,
(lo.,,, ,,,,,.,,.,. t. ,.lo,,.
,ra -a,,5,r., ,,.r.'r..-n ,,o,.-.'. .,a.o
.,.,.i r,..,a,,,
w. h-',, ,,,-... A., l,t,.,.. ,,,,, ,,o h,,.,.
.,,,at,.o, ,ror, r,,,,,,,,, ,l,o, rr,,,, an ~.
.o.t = ,,o ,,nr,1 ,,,.. ,o.othor s,id So.
.+o. n,co,
', s,a .'go G,,,o,or ,rou., ON ~. ,octr,
oy,.,.c IT, .l,,. ro.to, dil ,,,, ,,,.o
,.~ -. r,,.,o,1 tn ~, ,ro,. root.
.,.,. .har 3. ,r,1 20 C,,.l, ,c,,.,so
- ,hc froo ,ro5o morl,ct th,t England
n.t o,,,.o,.. .,,.,,, IN hi country and tho
no., - me v,or,l
-orotor Nel,cn Of Minnesota declared
.,'a, it, oriv borc of hcrrfi, rror, I'm,
Ca,'.Iio., roc,rrocit, ou-ocnant was thai
q, r,i,-h. lead ,o o,rcxo-ion Of Corada.
No mot sonoior Galunper'4 argument
,I,o, r.oinrocit,. ourh, to ho piven to
,Il,,oo or1 all o,hcr u,-iore If civen
~ C,,.5do A.. so,..a. tlat mis- country
.ou,d NAT home 10 annex iho rest of tho
,r,r,d
"i,,, 3, ,,c cam .c,,,nr,IIeh tho anucxo.
,io, ,r t.r,l, ,,.e win nave done "a Great
d,.nl ., y,il ecna,,r Nc,so,
,. ,r,,,,.e,.,,,., ,,r,,,,,.
"Canadlan annexation ut ms time Is
b. iridescent cream sa'd senator Gal
uscr' VINO Is O"h'd'aA by hiFth. AT
I"e t!me II was seriously cohSldeFeu by
he leading men 'l O"haoa; but now
,hat country ms crown 10 be big,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
JUNE BRIDES WARNED.
Chicago judge Says Coed Iu.bnuds
'I'rt he tAlc to Ccol,

'Irrt he .thlc to Ccoi.
Chicago, June 20.-Thn spoon that stirs
Ike soup Is the symbol Of domestic felic-
tty and the husband should learn to uso
IL q well o. the wife, said Municipal
Judge GoodnoW yesterday when he was
called on "a cen5@cc Il man who, unable 20
cook. had fol cod his wife to arise ut $50
i. IN. to Goi lis breakfast. The judge Is
4 good chef hi'a.o.f, and ls proud of It.
The man that can't COOK shouldn't
tlini: Of setting married" said Judge
Goodnow. He is pitlaa,c object. Let
the June bride beware Of hcr husband #
he cannot toss the piping llapjack or coax
thc llavo" from TIA. carrot to the soup.
The cng0c,i girl usually does not con-
sider in he. beautiful dream Of thin IS
as they should b. the drowsy breakfast
time. That's vhero the husbands busl-
ness of cooking cores in.
Let him jump chcerily from bed, tell
tho wife to snu@tc comfortably in the
blankets ard then let MIN go down and
turn out q mess for himself and wind
up by carry.rg acr a cup of chocolate
before he hikes Tor the 7:15. Don't YOU
SEQ that her harmlcss illusions will thrive
and help their n rricd lie?
I'm It mamma boy, if that's what 1t Is,
and I'm proud o. It."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY


TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:o7 8. III. naily-Fcr Montreal
7:20 a. m. Week days-For all
New England points.
7:25 4, m. Weak days.--Local for
Cambridge Junction,
1901 a. M. Sundays nly.-For 81,
Adams.
1905 O.. m. Week daya--Locai for
Montreal
1857 o. n. pany.-New England
states Limited for all New
England points.
l.fC n. m. Week days.--For White
River Junction. also Montreal
4.5O n. m. Week days-Locai for
Cambridge Junction.
6:45 %. m. pany.-Express for Mon
treal ana Chicago.
6:45 n. m. Sundays only.-Local for
White River Junction.
II .0O II m. Daily.-Express for all
New England points
TRAINS AuHivE BURLINGTON.
800 a. III. Daiiy.-Expreos from
Boston and New York.
8:15 a. m. Woe% days-Mail from
St Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
1910 a. M. Week days.-Local from
ST Johnsburv.
l0:45 q, il. Week days.-Local from
White River Junction and
Montpelier.
1912 q m Sundays cnly.-Passen-
ger train from White River
Junction
II 40 O.. m. Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
6.35 u. m. Week days.-Mail from
Montreal boston. Worcester
and Springfield
7.30 %. m. DaIly,-Express ftom
Boston and New York.
800 d. m. Week days.-I.ocai from
Portland and ST. Johnsbury.
Lib y. n. Daily. Express from
Chicago and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

hands. forearms, face and neck scaldcd
badly.
Mrs. Ilebert, wife of f. T. Hebert,
hands, and forearms scalded
t. Girdlostone of Boston, Mass, hands
badly scalded.
Felix Archambault of Worcester, Mass.
face and hands badly scalded
a. Laporte of Southbridge, Mass,
hands, forearms and face scalded.
T.. T.. Gaboriel of Southbridge. Mass.
hands and face scalded, very slight.
Joseph b. Goodreault of Montreal. face
and hands scalded.
Mrs. Dora LaLumere of Northbridgc,
Mass, arms, face and neck slightly scad-
ed.
Marshal Gantpicr Of Lawrence, Mass,
face and hands scalded
A. Bean of Montpelier, nose slightly
scalded
Frank Mitchell of Northbridge, Mass.
face slightly scalded
Edward Marrow Of Woonsocket r. l..
face slightly scalded
George Paquin of Lowell, Mass, face
neck. both hands, forearms and ankle
, scalded.
Joseph Paquin of Lowell Mass, face
| slightly scalded
r. l.. Deasey. mail clerk, of St. Adams
| head slightly bruised
Oscar l.. Smith of Worcester. Mass,
face, hands and forearms scalded.
Willis, Damaisc and Antonio Belaire OF
! Montreal. face and hands scalded.
| TRACK WAS ORIGINALLY CLEAR.
The freight train. f. j. Murphy of 81
Ing for the Montreal soercr. There is
no doubt that at one time the freight
was in clear but during the interval be.
tween 2;2N O'Clock and $50, when No 1
the express, arrived. the train had move,
| along toward the main line sufficiently tc
cause the cylinder on the engine to hana
over the main track.
No. was in charge Of Engineer T.. v
Maloney and Conductor NJ O'Day and
| was travelling at rate of about % miles
ar hour when the crash came The only
wheels to leave the rail We're on the ex.
| Yress locomotive tender, and the baggage
express, and mail cars passed by, but
| one of the day coaches stopped opposit,
the open cylinder which poured its dead.
| " steam into the car. 1t was in thes,
| coaches that passengers were injured. be
| Ing scalded about the exposed parts OF
the body Twenty passengers were burn
| ol in this way but reports sent to the
| headquarters at st. Adams indicate tina
but one or more were badly injured.
WreCking crews we're summoned at once
from White River Junction and ST Al.
hans and the work of putting the track
which was somewhat torn up. in order
was begun. Trains We're able to pass
however on the west siding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
'THOUSANDSCROWO
LONDON STREETS
Everybody in Holiday Spirits on
Coronation Sunday and Ready
for Any Diversion.

London, June, 1s.-The appearance Of the
British capital tonight is anything but
5unday-like. Enormous crowds are push
ing through the streets everywhere All
are 1ockinG toward tho centcr Of the city
to gee tho decorations of the ruildlrs :
ma tttccts md catch Il glimpse 81 to.
foreign visi,ors. Several hundred thou
stands iostlod ono another for hours shout
st. James Park. Westminster Abbey aad
Ttafalgor square. Whitehall. Pail Mai,
tho Strand and Piccadnly throughout the
evening wore ainlcs. IMP ,gsnhlo for motor
cars and cabs. onl from time to time
trafic was entirely stCppc-l.
Tho eoet-c lefs enI worlI1C clasees
form .hc chief e'ernn,s. Everybody is
in holiday spirit Wherever carrie ga
with royal ivarias III tho box appears,
or ire uniform of al officer IS seen, tho
crowd closes around s.1 follows. Even
TIC sigh. OF a WOMAN In evcnlng drcss
entering n restaurant cYcatcb such Il
ecAa"tion that the police have % hep
her through. when there Is nothing moro
exciting 10 DO :ho people ccHrroeato in
front Of tho clubs, many Of which dis
p'ny the royal monogram in electric
lights, and before the public buildings
with thsi" elaborate docora tons.
buckingham Tslucc, where tho royal
crsla. .i"a:., has ION the center OK at
traction al day. : .iu'n:!y shifting mass
" people c'b1"ai me another in t-o".
of II. NOuadHGS S'-ru thcrc this ate!
noon. and to-n!gi .ho ngs ,mblGgc ;lilc
St. James PARK ~ ovoriiowing. SeveruI
times the crowds bud an opportunity g.
cheer tie King and Queen when they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
oT yNI7I,, CHE WOULD.

a minister who was noted for MS abb
sentmndedness In a small country vii
lagc was once observed to stop suddenly
in the middle of his sermon and heard to
murmur: 81 knew she would, l knew
She would
After the service some one asked him
the reason.
"Denr me" said he, did l. Well. you
know. from the pulpit can just see old
Mrs. Smiths garden and TINS morning
she was out pulling cabbage and
thought: Now, If that caonhge comes
UP suddenly she'll go over and just then
it came up. and over she went,"-ldeas