davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

at $40, and left AZ 400. brs'o' was
reached ut 40. u stop Of ten minutes ne-
'cg made. The next stop was mooe W 'he
tertn OF Il. II. Wyman in StHrhSporo'
where ice cream, cake, pumpKin PIE coF'
mix and cigars were served on the lawn
A stop OF over 20 minutes was maze there,
and then the run was continued on to
Hinesburs and Shelburne, where the
lamps were lighted. and thence to Bur-
lington. The tour reached the read OF
Church street et seven o'clock. The Velie
pilot arrived some time previous Reach
ing Burlington the tour" was intact with
the exception OF NJ. J. Daley in the Ever
~ VINO was in the rear
.he REQ, delayed an hour by tire trou-
o'es' and Mopuin. with a Buick, VINO re
NAMED in Rutland.
REFRESHMENTS AND ENTERTAIN
MENT.
mo hospitality of f.. Y. Wyman, who
entertained the hungry tourists on his
FORM IN Starksboro. was appreciated very
much. indeed. From Starksboro village
David D~onahue. in a touring car, paced
the way to the Wyman farm. Mr..
"yman's several children made ideal
walters and Mattresses. while Mr.. and
MrS. WNman and Mr.. Donahue made
everyone feel at home. I'VE don't have
many automobili:t is up this way" said
MT Nyfnan. $50 VIC like TO use them well
"hen they do come" \ rousinE cheer
ana me footing of horns siRnihed the APP
prFcintion of the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. NNman and Mr.. Dunahue.
'iearS Tor the men and ginger ale for
the ladies' were donnted by tho manage
nent or the Bandon Inn and cigars werc
also passed round at the Addison
rouse IN MiddleburN
4 Few SMILES.
A dead ut, 1,iry to.ido tho rood.td, o.,.
side q, Hr;s,oi married. tho onoch or ,ho
along rnral hiebwavs GYM
ldIled III. ni,.o y, u., oyLol vohod,. 1ran
secrotar, uor,sire ha1 q grea, on.
nortunitv 20 oxhibt, tho ,osuI,s NJ bis hov.
hood tra,nir, on tho farm wbon ho-1
of cows wac encountered sou,b y, w.
pennee Tho co,e wouldn't ,,,,,o .c
the secretar ran in an and nut anon
theh herd vo,liny "gss, and "ber"
Dead ar,1 ,natr,a, b,rs ,,.,r ,ho tn,
" travel Ioolod srsnic;o,e Tho farm,
ers-sone NJ ,hor, cleo ,ooLod suericior.
when tho lonp s,rirc of cors rosead tb.ig
dom;ciles
Al Middi.hurv ma, de,iver,r,
laundry had an .rriar, viro-spote-
STANLEY st.amer from tho roar -, wbicr
hung n r~asteboard card Tho card road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

There are no cul-de-sacs for Irish wit.
4 harvey" drove Phil May, the wonder
full English artist in black and white.
now dead, round Dublin on his first visit
10 that city. and In showing him the
sights stopped in front Of the Bank of
Ireland.
"'That. sorr, 60 said he. is the recipticle
iy tn money tn English take firm u.s.
on the roof of the building are six
decorative figures. ana Mr. May inquired
what they represented.
"Begorra, sorr. they're tn twilve apos-
Ties.
But said Ny. MAY. "there are only
six"
Sure, | know that" returned the jar
Vey. tn other vans are lunchin' Wild tn
Lord Liftinant."-Nouth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE.
Antonia Lodge Observed An~niver~nr,
of Degree Friday Might.

The 6oth anniversary Of the foundinc OF
the Rebekah degree was observed hy An
tonia Rebekah Lodge. No. II. I'm their
rooms on Church street Friday evening.
Tho program was as follows: Piano
solo. Orpha Niles violin selection. RAY
mond Brown and Margaret Niles. Arthur
Brown accommodating. vocal solo. Ada
Tuttle. Miss Josie CilleY accompanying
address. odd Fellowship" +. G.. Hamil-
ton; violin solo, Raymond Brown. Arthur
Brown accompanying; piano solo. Arthur
Brown.
The evening closed with a social hour.
Refreshments were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
CIR APENINE 300 YEARS OLD.

IFrOm mo InerrNVlIIe tagIe.)
on Roanoke Island. y. c.. there Is a
scuppernong grapevine said TO be over 800
wears old which still hears an abundant
crop OF grapes. II is one of the most in
teresting plants in tho world. for there
Is good authority for tho assertion that It
was planted 10y Sit Walter Raleigh's party
that sailed from England for the New
World I'm April, 1-s4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

She Glided into the Office and sppoac
he puhlisher's desk.

Sre GIlded INTO the once and approached
the publishers desk.
II have a poem, she began.
Well" queried tho publisher. with a
look intended to snnihilate.
II have written n poem, she calmly
repeated, "on My Fathers Barn.
and"
on interrupted the publisher. you
don't know how greatly l am relieved.
A poem written on your fathers barn?
! was afraid It was written on paper and
that You wanted me to publish II. If
ever happen TO drive by your fathers
barn I'll stop and read it.-Ladie.' Home
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
REST AND HEALTH To MOTHER AND CHILLI.

Mrs. WtNsLow's SooTuING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS OF
for their WHILE
TRETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
Al.I.AYS all PAIN CURES VIM SOLIC, and
IL the best remedy for DIARRHOA. II Is alb
solutely srmless, Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
hind. Twenty-Five Sanis . bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

w" ''a'n Nour Individual case, II You
.AVt any form of kidney and bladder
uo""'e or urinary Irregularities, Try
them j. W. O'sullivan. ~ church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

~ man can hope to be happily married
unless he is a good listener.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
WOMEN'S LIST

Daisy Rrisett, Miss Charlotte j. Cole
Mrs, Ellen NJ Cillcy, Miss Helen Carey.
Mrs. +. H.. Deyette, Mrs, Fay g.. Hall
Mrs. - H.. HarTon, Miss May \. Haradur
90, Mrs. Ray Jacobs, Miss NJ. klainka.
Mrs. Anna LaRock, Mrs. Mason, 2lG
Chmap, St, Caroline g.. Marsh. Mrs. q
r.. Nichols, Mrs. H.. /. Richardson, Miss
Helen Whiting Sears, Mrs, Georgia Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

The easy want ad tasks are usually accomplished
through ONE PUBLICATION of the ad. The hard want
ad tasks may require PUBLICATIONS of
the ~ad-sometimes growing into the dignity of want
ad campaigns"
And, while purely transient classified advertising
may not complete the task set for it, a want ad cam.
paign' does not fail, if sensible persistence is used. This
means that such difficult want ad tasks as that of finding
THE ONE BEST BUYER for your property, or the man
who will be glad to invest in your enterprise, or the best
possible tenant for that store or business property, are
SURE TO BE ACCOMPLISHED if you enter upon suit
able want ad campaigns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
II
MEMS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
tho Burlington, Vermont, postoffce for
the week ending September %, 1911:
MEMS LIST.
Jos. Arnold C9, Geo. Atkinson, j. G..
Berube, NJ, +. Brunette, Francis Collier.
Frank Collins, Edd. Ganyow. Robert II
Gilmour, Kenneth II. Hawkins, c.. q.
Holmes, Samuel Jones, JOIN i. Luscomb
a. NJ. Montgomery, Archie NJ. Pipe.
George Savoy, Mr.. and Mrs. /. y. Taylor.
Paul Warner, l.. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
O'NEAL RETURNS
 THIS MORNING

Montgomery, September 2S.-(spe- eial.9--Following upon a vacation, which has kept him away from the cap itol almost continually for six weeks, Gov. Emmet O'Neal will be back in Montgomery tomorrow morning, for h;s fall and winter siege. He will come direct to the capitol from New York. where he has spent most of his time.
 When the chief executive reaches his gubernatorial desk he will find himself confronted with a batch of piled up work, though all matters per taining to the states welfare have been well looked after by Secretary John D. McNeel. So far as is known at the present time, no matters of vital consequence are on the governors desk, though a number of routine questions are to be thrested out and disposed of
 On Monday the governor win meet with the board of trustees Of the Uni versity of Alabama to discuss the ques- tion of electing d president of the uni- yersity The meeting will be called to order at noon and will undoubtedly re- suit in the election of pr. George H. Denny, head of the Washington and Lee university, to the important position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

texts in the defeat of reciprocity in Can ada. Champ Clark, by the way, private lv predicted to me just about what re- gently happened as long ago as last win ter Governor Harmon's interest. of course, has been concentrated, largely, on taxation and his friends are pointing to the work he has done there with pride. They declare that beyond a doubt he is the greatest expert in the country on this general matter. very definitely informed upon most of it's details. and that inas- much as it Is sure to be the question which will most absorb the energies of our lawmakers during the next presiden-
 tial term, this makes him the ideal man
 10 occupy the White House.
 His advocates declare he has done. in his own state. what every governor in the United States has always promised, but few ever have shed-brought about a real decrease of expenses with out any decrease in efficiency-and so accomplished it that the reforms which he has instituted are permanent. His ability in statesmanship was fervently indorsed by fellow governors when they chose him as their advocate to argue for state rights before the supreme court; his general access of national recogni- tion has been really almost sensational of late. It has, undoubtedly, been long since the democratic party has had such men as Clark and Wilson, Harmon and the others. to select from in it's search for presidential timber.
 To attempt to estimate Taft feeling, this week. would be foolish. The progress of his tour which has taken him to the mid country, on the one hand, and the criticism of the opposition. accelerated by the result of the Canadian election. make it difficult to get perspective. But excited special correspondents, travelling on his train report that he is gaining flesh and, with the consequent increase Of facial area, broadening that smile which had been thought to be as wide as any human smile could be- Life seems not to be worrying him; his vital ity remains amazing. That the insur- gents will undoubtedly use Canadas de- feat of reciprocity in liberal doses in an effort to reduce his weight is sure; but. up to date, his clothes remain snug as usual,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

that there will be found to be no exact mathematical measure of the difference in the cost of production of goods in one country and of goods In another it is true. Conditions vary in different states,
 in different provinces, and in different counties. They differ between different manufacturers, and the difference in the cost of production between two countries
 is therefore a difference that cannot be stated with definiteness. It must he d variable amount, and must be so stated; {; but when thus stated with variations it may, nevertheless, be accurate and just, and ought to be, so that the tariff can be adjusted to the facts as they are rather than to the facts as nteresed parties would state them.
 I do not contend that the tariff can be taken out of politics, in the sense that
 it will never be made the subject of po-
 itcal discussion. Men differ radically 2 $ to the economical wisdom of a protective tariff or a tariff for revenue only, and that must always be the subject of po- litical discussion. But there is means of taking the entertainment of facts away from a tribunal like that of the ways and means committed, which is necessarily hurried in it's inquiries and necessarily lacking in thoroughness and the temper
 necessary to reach the most impartial conclusions.
  gations heretofore made by the ways and means and finance committees to .rih- unal which will make a thorough ani impartial inquiry. I do not mean to say that the tariff board which I have ap-
 pointed is constituted by the best meth cd possible. I do not think it Is. I think it would be better to have it appointed by the President, with the confirmation of the Senate, and to make 1t independent
 of the President and of Congress as far as that may be possible under our sys- tenn. do say that the present board fs as independent as any board can be- put I admit that it's method of appontm ent | is such that conditions might arise having | a tendency to rob 1t of its impartial char acter Therefore, I ventured. with all the energy of which I was capable; Inc
 establishment Of a permanent tariff com
 mission, and l shall urge upon the Con- gress as long as it Is my function to do
 so. the establishment by law of such a 1 commission.
 l But, meantime, Congress has enabled | me to organize the present commission. | They have shown by the work already
 dcne how thorough their future work | will be- and they have demonstrated by | what they have done that the material | which they will place before the Con- | gress and the executive in December with | reference to schedules K and I-that is | or woolens and on cottons-will be of
 a more valuable character and one from | which more valuable conclusions can be
 d, avn than any report of the kind ever | submitted to any legislative body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Local Data
z4 hours ending at p, m. sep
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. September 2S4G7 D.. m.)--The Atlantic high is rather per- sistent, continuing in the northeast about where it was Saturday morning. The western low has also made very little progress eastward. It still ex- ists as a long trough extending from the upper lakes to the southern plains states. It has caused very little weather change in the interior regions but has caused moderate rains in Minnesota and Wisconsin and in conjunction with the high crowding in behind it over the Dakotas, has produced showery weather in the upper Rockies This combination has also brought about the cool weather in the northwest, where though not so cold as on Friday, read-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
THE PRESIDENT HAS EXCEEDINGLY BUSY
 DAY IN ST. LOUIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


 tsan and pointed out that only two members had ever entered politics. One was the editor of a stockman's journal and the other a student of economies, the President said.
 The main speech of the evening was on the tariff board. In part the President spoke as follows:
 My Fellow Citizens: The issue which has arisen in respect to the wisdom and propriety of the veto of the three tariff bills which passed Congress at the last session and were presented to the execu- lve for signature has brought into great CT prominence than ever before the ques- ton of the necessity for tariff board to advise the executive and Congress as to the facts in reference to the present op- eration of an existing tariff and the fu- lure operation of a proposed tariff
 The heated discussion that followed the rassage of the Payne bill developed among the people of this country deep feeling that never again ought tariff leg islation to be attempted without fairer and more impartial investigation than Lad been possible under the system which prevailed in the making of the Mckinley bill. the Wilson bill the Dingley bill and :le Payne bill. at
 Through a provision in the Payne bill l was able to appoint board of three, and with appropriations furnished by Con- sress to direct them to make glossary of tic tariff. or an encyclopedia, by which any layman might inform himself as to the meaning of the terms in the tariff and as to the actual ad valorem rates imposed, although specific rates were pro- vided. and all the other facts enabling one to take up tariff and intelligently to study it's meaning.
 in order to secure an adoption of the Canadian reciprocity treaty l called a special session to discharge the promise l had made to the Canadian authorities. At this special session the thlec tariff bills were passed which l vetoed, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
NEWS OF TROY

Troy, September 23.-(special)-a con- tract has been awarded for a dam across Tea river at Elba. to the Tuscaloosa Sup ply and Concrete company for a cor- sidefation of $150ooo. This new power plant is being developed by a newly or ganized company known as the Pea River Power company. Charles Tender son of Troy is financing the enterprise.
 They expect to build a dam that will hold p feet of water. which the promo ters think will amount to about 20oO horsepower. This power will be used for generating electricity to supply the towns of Troy, Dothan, E,lba and any others that can be conveniently reached
 For the Pike County High school, which will be established at Brundidge,. abont 12 miles, from Troy, Prof Neecy Lewis has been elected principal, with Mrs. Lucle M Wood first assistant and Miss Lucy Duke as second assistant. James T. Rampage has been appointed treasurer of the &hool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
GENERAL MOVEMENT
 OF UNREST SHAKES MUCH OF EUROPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D.


 will lead to Franco German war Ger many would seek to invade France by crossing Belgium. Happily that danger seems now past, as it Is announced in Berlin this afternoon that all differ ences between France and Germany will be disposed of before September 30 Which is settling day" on the Berlin exchange
 Not the least among the European eoun- tries, permeated with socalistic ideas and sullen with unrest among the labor classes is Great Britain. The country has not vet recovered from the disastrous er- fects of the recent railway tie up when a second strike was ordered on all the Irisn railroads.
 Despite the systematic efforts of the press and railway officials to minimize the extent of the present disturbance, it is evident that all of the Southern Ire land is cut off from communication and there Is a serious dislocation of traffic throughout the island
 An evidence of this condition is afford ed by the "Mauretania" not making her usual stop.
 Several hundred American tourists are strike bound in Ireland unable to get either to Dublin, where they can cross 10 England, or to Queenstown. whence they could sail for America. Threat is made this evening by the National Union of fieials that if the Irish railroads don't speedily come to terms the British lines will again be tied up next week.
 MT. Law. a member of the executive committee of the railway servants. speak ing at Dundalk today said:
 Before things get better we shall run England and Ireland into a civil war" Much talk of this kind is indulged 'n by strikers and many leaders, like Ben Tillett, openly aVow their purpose of bringing about general strikes to promo1e the cause of the socialists.
 Serious conditions exist also in the po5- taL department and telephone and Jee- graph systems.
 A big strike of miners throughout Brit ain is predicted to occur during this win ter
 In Britain as elsewhere in Europe. there is only one solution of this unrest-that is the widespread feeling of unslsilled workmen of all Europe that present con ditions have become intolerabe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Peruna a Family Necessity

Mrs. Fillmore Barrett, S1O South Lin coin street, Robinson, Illinois, writes .I just want to tell you what wonder ful medicine 1 have found Peruna to be in my family. l have used 1t for years and I am sure it has saved me many and many a doctor bill.
 T first used it myself and found 1t cured me. Then my little girl was cured of a dreadful case of catarrh of the head.
 T always have bottle of Peruna in my house, as I think 1t a real neces- sity where there is 8 family"
 Colds and Catarrh
 Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky, writes: We have been using Pe- runa for some time, and have no hesi- tancy in recommending 1t for the one thousand and one ailments of human ity. No family should ever be without it. for 1t is an unfailing cure for colds, and it Is an excellent remedy to pre- vent and relieve croup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Cruce Will Investigate

Oklahoma City. Okla, September %. Coy. Lee Cruce late this afternoon di- rected Adjutant General Canton to make personal investigation of the controversy between the officials of Kiowa and Comanche counties and those who held office in the dissolved county of Swanson Officials of Kiowa and Comanche appealed to Governor Cruce today to send state troops into the disturbed section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

last night Two fine mules, 13 hogs and large quantity of provender were burned, the total loss amounting to $2000. Insurance was $500.
 Judge William Richardson has been notified of the bostponement until next year of the Interparliamentary union that was 10 have been held in Rome Italy, in October Judge Richardson is delegate to represent this coun- try and would have left for Rome this month.
 Organizers for the Order of Moose have reached this city and are making plans to institute a lodge here with 200 or more members.
 About 25 couples enjoyed a dance given in the Elks' theatre Thursday evening by the Grizzlies Dancing club. The visiting girls were Misses Metcalfe of Carlisle, Ky, guest of Mrs. s. P. Metcalfe, and Smith of Adairsville, Ky, guest of Miss Mildred Wells.
 Miss Mildred Wells entertained at a dance at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Glenn Wells on Pulaski pike. Monday evening in compliment to her guests, Misses Smith of Adairs- vile, Ky, and Byrd of Chihuahua, Mex.
 MISS SuSle JACKS entertained her friends at card party Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Alta Jacks of New Market
 Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Green and Wheeler Cooper have returned to Little Rock, Ark.
 Miss Ada May Rand has gone to Cleveland, Tenn, to enter college.
 Mrs. Baker Roberts of Gainesville is visiting Miss Fannie Cabiness.
 Mrs w. H. Taylor of Montgomery is visiting Miss Ella Hall.
 Miss Emily Hillman Allison has gone to Cincinnati to enter the Conservatory of Music.
 Mrs Kate Coles Donegan is visit ing in New York.
 Mrs w. L. Humphrey has returned from New Orleans.
 Mrs A. R. Ers<ine and Miss Janet Erslline of Savannah are visiting Mrs. Paul Davis.
 Miss Viola Bradley has gone to Nashville
 MT. and Mrs Edward Grosser has re- turned from Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
MADISON COUNTY
 JAIL IS APPROVED
A Cabbage Snake IS Inches Long Found in Head of Cabbage.
 Fire Destroys Barn

Huntsville, September 23.-(SpeciaL) The Madison county jail. which was condemned two weeks ago because of rnsanitary conditions, and the prison CTS removed to Guntersville, has been inspected and found to be satisfactory. Some prisoners, including Jim Hunt, charged with murder, have been brought back here and others will fol- low in a few days The old section of the jail has been discarded perma- nently.
 Chancellor w. IT. Simpson of the chancery court has, overruled the de- murrers in the case of Rev. M. E. Gabard and others against l.. B. Nor gan and others. The litigation Is TOT the possession of the Presbyterian church, '. s. A., at Gurley, the union ists and loyalists both claiming the property.
 A small cabbage snake about the size of fine cotton thread and lS or 2o inches long was found yesterday by Harry Wright in a head Of cabbage. This is the first snake of the Kind that has been seen here in five years when the country seemed to be full of them.
 Fox Derrick's barn at Maysville was destroyed by fire of unknown origin