davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

FOR RENT-Three unfIrnished rooms or will furnish for light house. keeping. WI P. Landis. corner Cen tral and Henderson. or Phone 27a
 3-5-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

LOST-Collie dog, white vita brown spots; answers to name Buster" Re ward for return Porter ogice, Arllng- ton Hotel. 37-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Nurses, out of work and desirous to spend their leisure time pleasantly and at moderate terms will find it to their advantage to address Sanita- rum Annex. 1-3-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

FOR RENT isix-room cottage, fus nished or unfurnished, running water and electric Fights. Apply 332 Mt. Ida st. S-S-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS pay for themselves. if you don't be- lieve they will write to Fred D. Whit ing, sales agent, No. 1o6 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

FOR RENT-To proper tenant, the 'xbeautifully furnished new Marion Ho- III on Whittington avenue. New car ps6a and new papering. Apply o's
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

TOR RENT-Nicely rurnizned three. four and five room cotrages: aIl mod srn convepiences; best residence part of the city; city; reasonable rent. Alp ply 2O7 Cedar St. or Phone zss. s-12i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

FOR SAIlE-Fruit and news stand cheap 40 Malvern avenue.
 2-1 -Irna
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

N FOR RENT-Furnished rooms or nat. hot and cold water and baths. 1211 Central avenue. 2-12-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08
Money to Loan

AT Per Cent Sinssle Interest ON REAL ESTATE to raise npzrtgage or pnrchase additional property from l to If years and you can pay it back in small mcnthly payments or yearly. R E. l. Maxey, Attorney. "A a2 Cen tral Ave, or Phone 4s3 or 147S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08

FOR SALE-Special bargain, and
 4-room cottage. on lot, S4x75, half block from Park avenue car line, s750 takes both: worth s1.000. W. T. flaw |kins, 629 1-2 Central. 1-31tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-08
LOST

LOST OR iSTRAYBD--On Satur- day, small white poodle dog. male. 11S 1-2 cuachita avenue, over Anchor bar, and receive reward. 37-6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
EVERY CONVICT IN
BULL PEN INJURED
Heroism Of the Chain Gang Will
Result in Application for
Pardons.

Waynesville. n. c., June 1S-Four con-
vets were killed, ~ MORALLY injured and
Il guards and other convicts more or less
seriously hurt by the collapse to-day Of
the bull pen in which they We're housed
IN a mountain pass In this county
The bull pen was near Waterville. n. c..
In the heart of the Smoky mountains. The
convicts were all negroes leased by the
State Of North Carolina for work in con-
nection with the construction of the
Trans Continental railroad.
All four men killed had only n few
months of their time to serve.
The bull pen was built entirely of heavy
logs and the weight OF the roof caused
1t to collapse. The structure slid down the
mountain side without warning for g.
feet. and not one OF tbs occupants es-
capped uninjured.
The fact that every convict was bur
dened with ball and chain rendered the
victims helpless and is responsible for
the great number of injured
Several Of the prisoners displayed great
heroism in their efforts TO rescue COM
rades and immediate application 70" their
pardon will be made TO the governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
VOTES MINIMUM
SALARY OF $3.50
Close of the State Congregational
Church Convention at Bel
lows Falls.

Bellows Falls, June 15.-The last
session of the Congregational confer
onco was held this morning. on rec
ommendation of tho business commit
tee the conference ordered u comittee
OF three to be appointed to investigate
the brothorhcods OF the State and re-
port at the next session of the confer
ence. The Hon. w J. Van Patten Of
burlington, L. II. Brooks of St. Johns
bury and George l.. Durham OF Brat
tleboro were appointed. The confer
ence also passed hearty resolutions
concerning the long and distinguished
service of the Rev. DR. c. S. Smith as
a pastor and wishing him Godspecd IN
his new work as the superintendent Of
tho Anti-Saloon League,
The Rev. Donald Hazen OF Wells
River warmly champ!oned a resolution
recommending q minimum salary Of
$3.50 for all pastors The measure was
also advocated by the Rev. Frazer
Motzger of Randolph. DR.. Houghton
| oe Brattlcboro for the advisory COM
mittee opposed the resolution. not be-
cause 1t IN itself was not desirable but
rather because the churches had not
yet as a whole reached the $500 mint
mum previously voted. The confer
once, however, adopted the resolution
The committee on civic justice pre-
sented a resolution on better sabbath
observance, which was adopted
The Rev w. L. Anderson, n. D., OF
Amherst, Mass, gave practical adj
dress upon The Present Opportunity
OF the Country Church" The address
was followed by discussion opened
by the Rev. w. \. Mcintyre of Danny
He maintained that IN most rural com
munities the church did not really
want to do anything. 1t wanted tho
minister to do It all. But the younR
preacher should not let the churcf
think that lie holds the place simply
as stepping stone to something bet
ter. The denomination had better
give him an experimental parish auI
the Old pastor a sanrtarium rathe
than give to the church inefficient ser
vice
The last regular speaker was TIN
Rev. j. \, Schonerle of Hartford, wh'
told what had been done by the coun
try church In his town. After prelim
mary meetings for consultation an or
ganzation of 100 Of the best bushes
and professional men of Windso
county was formed, the object being t
better all county conditions. Thi
movement began with the church. bu
soon broadened and eliminated in tn
Get TogetherM Meeting" at White Riv
er Junction A better law enforcement
has also been secured and boys ar
now better protected from open temp
tation to vice. Owing TO the State fai
and the proximity to Dartmouth Col
, lege, Hartford had peculiar mora
problems. but these are In a fair wa
, to be solved
> After the transaction of minor bus
mess the conference closed. bein
4 givon an ample lunch at the churc
prior to the departure OF the moo
, trains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
DOE FITZsIMMONs HURT.
Former Champion Going Fast when
His Auto Tipped Over.

Batavia, N Y, June lS.-Robert F1tz-
simmons, the former champion of tho
prize ring, was injured in an automobile
accident noar here this afternoon Ho
was severely bruised and cut and will
DC unable to leave here for n day or
two.
Fit2siinmons and his wife and william
Lafontaine, a chauffeur. were en- route
from Cleveland to New York. His auto
mobile Is a 9o-horsepower machine re-
built from one formerly used by Bar
ney Oldneld as a racing car,
-Four miles west of here while running
at high speed Fitzsimmons's chauffeur
tried to pass an automobile going in
the opposite direction. Tho machine
swung too far TO the side of the road,
the wheels on the righthand side going
into the ditch, causing the big machine
to overturn. Mrs. Fttzslmmons and the
chauffeur were thrown clear of the ma
chine bu. FitEsimmons was pinned under
the rear seat.
He was released by the chauffeur and
Edward Englehart OF the American Car
e Foundry company Of Depew, whose
car he had tried to pass. Fitzsimmons
was placed in Mr.. Englehart's car and
brought to Batavia, where no was at
tended by DR.. A. F. Miller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
has lived in this city practically all Of his
PLOOF A HARD DRINkER.

PLOOF A HARD DRINKER.
Ploof is about 10 years OF age and dur
ing the past 10 years has been a hard
drinker. lie was employed us an electric
ian by almost every concern In that line
of business in the city, but his working
days have during the past few years
grown fewer and fewer, while he has be-
como more and more incorporate. 1t be-
came impossible for his wife to live with
him a few years ago and she, with her
seven children, moved away and has since
the family.
Poof. not content to let her alone has
harrasscd her and upon three occasions
has gone to her house aud threatened her,
the last time Il few nights ago Mrs.
Ploof was sitting In front of the house
with q neighbor and Ploof threatened her,
displaying the revolver with which he shot
Officer Miles Friday Tho women ran
into the house and Ploof pursued them,
but Mrs. Ploof escaped out the back Goor.
1t was after this that she went to tho
police station and n warrant was sworn
out for the mans arrest. ON one OF the
other visits. Mrs. Ploof was putting the
smaller children to bed and he compelled
her to go down the stairs and abused her.
He Is plainly Il victim of alcoholism and
during the past few years drank anything
that contained 1t, taking patent medicines
and everything along that line. He suf-
| fercd delrium tremens few years ago
and narrowly escaped DEATH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
SAW WOMAN WITH
HER THROAT CUT
Child at Play Called His Mother
to Assistance of Next-Door
Neighbor.

bennington, June 16.-Mrs. Thomas Slat-
tory, wife of a Rutland railroad baggage
man. living on South street. was called
from her houscwork this afternoon by her
little son who was playing on the piazza,
and looking IN the direction of the adjoin-
ing house she saw her nearest ncishbor.
HRS. Albert Schwartz, standing In front
Of window with her throat cut and her
hands and dress covered with blood. Mrs.
S'lattery hurried 10 the Schwartz house
ana found the front door locked. but
when sho raped tho victim staggered
across tho room, unlocked the door and
threw herself on a couch.
Physicians were Immediately summoned
and Mrs. Schwartz was taken On the early
evening train to the hospital at Troy
Tho doctors givo but little hope for her
recovery.
Mrs. Schwartz has been married two
and half years ard was formerly d resi-
dent of Schenectady, N Y. Her husband
is a clerk in the employ OF her father
Conrad Schwartz, proprietor Of the Main
street meat market Neighbors on the
street have been alarmed for several days
over the actions of Mrs. Schwartz
no undoubtedly IS mentally unbalanced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

annual athletic meet held here to-day
under auspices of the county Y. N. G..
a. committee, but there was a good at
tendance and the program was carried
out successfully. The morning was large
ly given UP to children's games. Ludlow
young ladies' defeated Woodstock team
in volley ball contest for the high
school championship. The White River
functions boys branch won the Ss0-yard
relay race in the afternoon games. The
12-po1ind shot-put. standing and running
broad jumps we're won by Robert Carr
OF White River Junction.
MIDDLEBURY ANNOUNCES HONORS
Middlebury. June 16.-Commencemen
honors for the class Of 1911 of Middlebury
College were announced to-day as fol
lows: Valedictorian, Albert Forsyth Bur
Of Middlebury: salutatorian. Margare
French Of Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
STATE COURT OFFICERS.
Catholic Order Of Forestcrs End Con-
vent,on mt Rouscs Point.

Rouses Point, n. y, June 1.-The
biennial convention OF the Vermont iur-
isdiction Of the Catholic Order of For
esters closed here late yesterday after
noon with the election Of the following
officers to the State court for the en-
suing two years: State Chief Ranger,
J. D. Bachand of ST. Johnsbury; vice
chief ranger, n. +. LEcuyer, st. AL
bans; gtate secretary. William II. Dris-
coll, ST. Aleans; State treasurer. +. w
SAUL, ST. Adams; directors. Jules ST.
mays Of Burlington. S. sabourin Of New
port, the Rev. ]. D. Pouliot of Essex
Junction, Edmond LaFranchlre Of Ben
nington. and John i. Burns of North
field. The following were elected dele
gates TO the international convention to
be held in Cleveland, Ohio. August to I:
Louis Aapa of W!nooski, the Rev J.. A.
Vezina of Vergennes, Henry Premier of
Montpelier, Thomas A. Sabourn OF
Rouses Point and Edward b. Corley OF
Burlington. The alternates follow: Geo
Kidder Of Middlebury, the Rev. Joseph
A. Cote of Montgomery Center, p. J.
Farrell OF Swanton, Charles McEenna OF
Montpelier and Theodore Benot OF
OgdcnsburG, y. Y.
The next biennial convention will be
held at Vergennes
This was tho first time in its his
tory that a convention of the Vermont
jurisdiction had been held in the STATE
Of New York. the courts at Rouses Point
Sandy Hill. Ogdensburg and Malone be.
Ing attached to the Vermont jurisdiction
All the state court officers, with ono
exception. were present, and every cour
was represented, making this one of tbs
largest conventions ever held by the
jurisdiction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
EXONERATE WAR COMRADE
Alexander Freeman Died at Soldiers
Home from Heart Failure.

Remington, June 1.-THE grand jury
which has been In session at Manchester
since the 9th OF the month has made its
report OF seven indictments and two bills
not found. Four other cases were brought
before the jury but In none of them We're
the conditions OF such a nature to war
rant prosecutions.
Three OF the indictments are against
Fred Duplis Of Rupert. charged with hay
ing inflicted fatal injuries upon Cyrus
Moffit OF sandgate at a dance in the
mountain hamlet of "Beartown" on the
morning of March Is, against John frank,
charged with assault with a deadly weap-
on upon Robert Mallory at South Shafts
hurry on April % and against John Boulger
for assault with intent to kill upon MS
brother. Michael, of Stanford on the
morning of April %. The victims In the
latter two instances have recovered from
| their injuries and will be witnesses AT the
| trial.
The case of Alexander Freeman inc
aged veteran from Hnesburg, who died
| nj the Vermont Soldiers Home sat
urday morning following a quarrel with
another inmate of the institution, Henry
| G. Camp, was thoroughly investigated
by the grand jury and dismissed. \
| large number of witnesses were eN-
| amined and DR., y. II. stone, patho'oslst
| at the State Laboratory or Hygiene AT
burlington. who performed the autopsy
testified that Freeman's death was due
to heart failure caused either by the eX-
element of the wrangle or the liquor
he had been drinking,
II the Rupert land case OF Mary r.
Hit vs.. 2yman =. Wise Is concluded
| In time n Is the intention to begin the
trial OF Duplls on Monday of next Week
Tho Hit ". Lyman case Involves th'
title " tract of timber land IN Rupert
go y progressing slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Senators Opposed to the Reel
procity Measure Have a
Field Day.
THREE TRY TO TALK AT ONCE
Effect of Root Amendment a Bone
of CONGRATULATIONS De-
clares Bill Favors In.
terests Only.

Washington, June 15.-The second day
Of debate on the Canadian reciprocity
bill proved a field day for those opposed
to the measure. Led by Senator Knute
Nelson In q prepared and exhaustive
speech, Il number CT senators took part
in q running debate that marked the
closing period of the address At ad-
journment Senator Penrose. In charge Of
the BILL felt that this had cleared the
atmosphere considerably and he express
ed the opinion that the general debate
would not be of such great duration as
had been predicted.
Senator Nelson was radically antag-
onistic to the bill. He occupied the floor
most of the day, but explained that this
was only the first OF several installments
of his Views on this subject
A spirited debate among republican
senators was precipitated over the
effect of the Root amendment dealing
with paper and wood pulp. Senators
Lodge, Clark OF Wyoming, and Smoot
all were on the floor and talking
simultaneously. They agreed that tina,
provision only restored the terms OF
the treaty as submitted to Congress.
How then did that feature OF the
agreement disappear" asked william
Alden Smith of Michigan.
ASK the whispering Winds" re.
sponded Mr. Clark.
Apparently pleased with the poetic
character of his response the wyom.
ing senator at first seemed disposed tc
leave 1t there, but later added thai
the amendment was not only in har.
,t,I. 4
between the two countries but in con
sonance with the Canadian bill carry
ing the agreement into effect.
FINDS AGREEMENT ONE-SIDED.
Mr.. Smith was not satisfied and de-
manded from Chairman Penrose an ex
PLANTATION OF the disappearance Of thai
feature from the bill.
1.-The change" Mr.. Penrose said "oc
Cured in the ways and means committe,
| iEan knows as much about It as do"
THE effect, then. Is to give the Cana
| dams free trade In paper and pulp and no
| to give II to u.s." commented Mr.. Smith.
"And vet" he continued, I'VE are tolt
by the House that we must not change {
word in the bill as 1t was passed there fol
| fear of impairing It."
THE Canadians not only fooled us int
putting their agricultural products oil
TIE free list" NJ. Wilson said, but the.
actually fooled the President as to hi
treaty-maling power. He was mislet
and he IS as much astray on that poin
as he Is as to what is in the interest o
the American farmer
| Senator Cummins suggested that tn
! President had no power to enter int
a treaty affecting tariff duties.
Mr. Nelson declared the treaty to b
entirely for the benefit Of the big IN
| terests.'
Give us reciprocity" he pictured Their
as saying to the agriculturists, give u
reciprocity; you can go to the devil"
The reciprocity discussion will be re
sumed tomorrow if any senator is pre-
pared TO speak, which seemed uncertai
| to night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
RISE AND FALL.

A boy was driving n donkey and cart
which belonged to his widowed mother
when he was accosted by a snobbish
young man. who, wishing to impress his
cleverness upon young lady who accom-
panied him, said Watch n take a rise
out of this boy"
He shouted to the boy, Il say. do you
think your mother would sell me that
Donkey"
The boy took a good look at him and
answered: do you think your mother
could keep two?"
1t was pleasing to see that young lady
smile.-Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HAZELTINE-GRAVES.
Daughter OF bennington Banker Bride
of Cambridge University Reader.


Pennington. June 15.--Following a
civil ceremony performed this noon by
Municipal Judge +. H. Holden. Miss
Hope Graves, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Graves. was married at G 80
o'clock this evening 70 Howard Dexter
Ha2eltinc, a follow Of Emanuel Col
lege and reader OF English law at
Cambridge University. England. The
ceremony was performed at the local
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Philip
Schuyler. the rector, officiating. Tho
marriage was to have been solemnized
by the RI. Rev. A. C. A. Hall OF Bur-
lington. bishop OF the diocese. but a
recent Illness prevented the bishops
presence.
The bride was attended by three
matrons. a maid of honor and two
bridesmaids, Mrs. j. C. Richters of
Syracuse, n Y. sister Of the bride,
Mrs, William r. Lynde of Buffalo and
Mrs. Francis McCaughey of Bellevue,
Pa, sisters of the groom, Miss lmo-
rene Norton of Bennington. Miss Flor
ence Spencer of st. Louis and Miss
Eugenia McCandliss of bennington,
The best man was Hugh V. Hazeltine
| of Warren, Pa, brother OF the groom,
and the ushers We're Luther r. Graves
| and Collins NJ. Graves OF Bennington,
| Russell c. Graves OF New York, John
! c. FIGHTERS of Syracuse, Samuel +.
Batchelder of Cambridge, Mass.
! Francis NJ. McCaughey of Bellevue.
Pa, and William F.. Lyndc of Buffalo,
, n y.
Mrs. Hazeltine Is the older daughter
of George ~ Graves. president OF the
First National bank OF Bennington. Mr..
IIp2etne is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Hazeltine of Warren. Pa. He Is
a graduate OF Brown University. the
Harvard law school and the University
| of Hcrlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

e. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound,
and l did. Today am we'll and strong
and do all my own houseTork. | owe
my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it, Mrs.
ORyILLE Rock, r.. II. No. 5, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are i'll do not dag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health Of thou
sands of women. Why don't you try it?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
WEDDING GIFT OF 100000,
One Million Dollars in nnubles foi
Dennis shcedy's Daughter.

Denver. June 1S.-'Miss Florence
Sneedv. youngest daughter of Dennis
Sheedy. millionaire mining man ane
merchant of Denver. was married at
noon Yesterday to l. Townsend lur-
den of New York. Bishop NJ. +. Burke
of the diocese of Missouri, related 10
the bride, performed the ceremony
one million dollars in glittcrng oaublea
lay On tables in the drawing room
Among the many Sits was check
for 10000 from the brides father
string of pearls worth 5000 was alsc
presented by the father and mother OF
the hrlda, while the bridegroom gave
his bride tiara of diamonds and pearls
valued at $4,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TOuR NEW PROFESSORS.
President Thomas of Mlddiebury Col
leRe Announces Addition to Faculty.

Miouleoury' juno lo'-fresldent Thomas
mas announced four new professors TO be
aooed 10 the laculty OF EIlddlebury COL
iese next year
MISS Carohhe crawford assistant pro-
lessor OF physicai educatlcn IN Teachers
'olIesc' mas accepted the position or dean
OF women IN place OF MISS Rhoda NJ
White' MISS crawford VIII have required
exercises in physical education for fresh
man ana sophomore women and Will give
e'ecuve courses OH the social function OF
ert ana tho communal arts FOR the higher
classes' MISS crawford assisted Profess
sor SANFORD IN tho production OF tho Ro-
man drama yenr ago and has had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

ton in scientific branches related to the
industries of Vermont
The college has determined that fruit
growing Is one of the most important and
promising industries of the state and has
added an instructor in this subject to its
faculty with the desire OF stirring broader
interest In this field, Mr.. Davis's courses
in pomology will extend throughout tho
entire year and he will also give Il
course in economic entomology.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
KILLED IN MILL BY BLAST.
Piece OF Slate Crashed through NoOf
ard Struck J. G. Hughes.

Rutland. June 15.-Whllc at work mark
ing slate, John c. Hughes, an employe OF
the Lake Bomoseen Slate company. was
almost instantly killed this afternoon
when huge piece Of stone crashed
through the roof, striking him on the
head and fracturng his skull. The quar-
~ which is situat led on the lake IS one of
tic largest in this section.
The blast was arranged as usual, and
set off about three o'clock. Mr. Hughes
was working in the mill Many large
PIECES OF the slate few from the blast,
and one of them pierced the roof of the
mill, striking Mr.. llu5es on the head and
killing him amost instantly. He was
about IS years old and is survived by two
rothcrs, Thomas and James. and one
sister Mrs. George Mcqueen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
YOUR NEIGHBOR's EXPERIENCE

How You may profit by it, Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. u. Iieefe, Il n. VIM
ooski Ave, burlington, VT, says: "Foi
two years l suffered with considerable
backache due to weak kidneys and
felt all run down and played out. one
day when feeling particularly bad d
friend advised me TO take some OF Foley
Kidney Pills ! 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 ] gladly recommend
them TO those suffering from kidney
trouble" j. w. O'Sullivan, "a Church
street. Stanley & Estey. Winooski
EAUNTAIN pENS Az EREE IuESS.