davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-10

a hNANd RUNE
harodnoStl. Pokazali 81. da Socust-
NuJeJo 4 Mani, ker tudi ralumeio
r'|rednl bog vedo, ia patriot
/rm NINA pravih c%iliev. ker ie Sc
plceh Sobr. karol Trlban il Moon
Run, Pa. nam ie podaril liten
|Iat prStan, katerega smo izlrcbali
"a 500; dobil ga ic Sodr. Ant
ilauptman. Prcbitka BIO okoli 20
vol"rJev. kar nam .ie iako dohro
doNio' kajti imamo prccci y>ako-
NrStmh S%troSkoy, katcrih hi lahko
naNteI cello vrSto: v>e V dobrobit
d~eIavNtva. Torci SrGma hvala ySem.
III so pripomogli do tolikega vspe-
ha.
Nadaljc hojcm p@oroGati - me-
Serno d%eiovanie kluba "Mladi
Nrh lmorda bo .iavnoSt zanima-
TO- klub Sc ie ustanovil dnc 6.
nov. 1909 I 10 clani 5italnice ter
Sc Z isto tudi spoil mcScca sept.
p. /. Yes Ia cas- ie priStopilo -
CLANCY. dobro Stojejih ic IL. ne
>taImh ic 9. odStopilo ORR. odpo-
toValo jc - CLANCY i'm izloGcnih ic
hlIo 10. V tenn caSu Smo imeli :
V%eNelIc, tn ljudSke >hoGa in Is
cIanSkih SeStankov. FinanGni Sc
Stavek ie >ledcci: Skupnih dohod-
kov jc bilo Sl192.5S in izdatkov
pa SlO33.O2, Y blagajni ic scdaj
Sl3I.56. Izdatkc Smo imeli Sledc-
ce: /a agitacijSke Svrhc. propa-
gando in podporo strankam V Sta
te. County in .IugoSl. Soc. XvcZi
ter soc. taSopiSju Svoto $lO41O;
NtraJkarjem nakazali $4,000. 6
koletkto vrcd Strajkarjcm poslali
$4,000 ter assessment. literature
IN upravni StrOSki SS24.S3. TiSti.
kl miSlijo. da Sc tudi brez social
Stltnih p%ostojank in 6aSopisia lab
10 propagira socialism. katerc-
mu pripada ~bOdotnoSt. gotovo nj
malo moigan V redu. GOrnje Ste
vllke kazcjo, la Sc gibliemo. med
tenn ,ko vclika masa Spi Spanic
gluhonemih. Pri TEN mai 81 kdo ne
misli, da je prizadct tuGi iSti XII
L mani Simpatizira. Steer pa vSem
zavcznikom teme, Xxi Sc hudujejo
mad moiimi dopisi in Sc p%osluzu-
jejo kleteplaztva kjerkoli. jay
liam. la bonn sci pc zaGrtani poti
- zavcda.ioc Sc reSnega ~poloiaia
danaSnie boriuaziie, Upam pa,
da prideio do pravega dclavSkega
prepriGania vsi tiSti. ki danes ne
morcjo . oziroma neGejo razumeti
razrednega bOja. Nikar ne vcrui-
te Y bogaStvo. ker dokler bostc
m"zdni sunni, do mega priti ne
morete. Zapamtite 81. kai ic izja-
vii kapitalist tkrali ickla) =.
Morgan: da Sc mora pOmesti vSe
unije IL povrSia in Sploh vSc de-
lavske organizacije. On Sc ie "a
KEEL, Ia DO ma 10 deloval. Delavci
pa poljubljajo isti bic. ki iih te-
pc.
Ali ste zadOvoljni. -
kako St BIO kaj vnaprei gibalo,
hocem oh priliki zopct p%oroGati.
S proletarskim pozdravom.
l. GlnEnr hi,. ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-10

PriporoSajte in Strife iugoslo.
vansko socialisticno Gasopisje v
Ameriki: "Proletarec". "Radni.
cka STRATA, "~Svjetlo', "Na.
rodni Glas".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-10

Nll SUE /du"' lJlll.
kako St BIO kaj vnapre.j gibalo,
hocem oh priliki zopct p%orocati.
s proletarskim pozdravom.
l.. Glaier Div. tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-10

Ste re obnovili n~aroGnino "Pro-
letarca''i - &c 10 Sc niste, stori.
te to takoj, da sc Yam ne ustavi
lista.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Leonard OF this town and Edward NJ.
E.riswold Of New York are erecting cot
ages at Lake characterization Dean OF
Rutland was in town yestcrday.-The Rev.
George w. Davenport, accompanied by
David Mclean, II. i. Wilson and Judge
John II. Booth OF Danbury, Conn. are
spending a few days at the Briggs cot
tages at Lake Dunmore.--Ruloff Dean Of
Charles Wetherbee, who moved to Bur-
lington last fall, are expected to return
soon and will occupy the Bowman house,
which was purchased by Fl. r. c. Watson,
this summer.-Mrs. Hugh Williams en-
tertained the Blazer Whist club Tuesday
evening.-G. w. Burnham is spending II
few days IN Rochestcr.-A. j. Ives Is max
Ing extensive repairs on his cottage at
Lake Dunmore.-F, l.. Smith, +. H.
Button, B. w. Rowland, +. +. Goshen and
II. A. Seager owners of Kings Inn at
High pond, have received a large con-
signment Of perch fry from the state nsh
hatchery and have placed them in the
pond-Past masters of St. Paul's Lodge
NO. %, r. & A. NJ, will meet In the
Masonic hall tomorrow evening at 7:i5
O'Clock to prepare for the regular COM
muniCation OF June /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
POULTNEY.

Last evening the vocal class Of the
Troy Conference Academy gave a reci-
tai In the town hall At eight o'clock
thif evening Principal and Mrs. Dun
ton VIII give a reception TO the senior
class. The commencement program
follows:
Saturday, June 10, 200 p. m. track
and field athletics; 800 p. m, recital
OF music department.; Sunday, June IL,
1880 n. m, sermon before graduating
class by tho Rev. Roll!n O. Everhart
pastor state Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church Troy, ~ Y; 1880 p. m, an
nvorsary Of Y. NJ e. a. and Y. w. g.
y Address by Prof j. a. Faulkner
-. H., Drew Theological Semina airy
Madison, y J. Monday. June -, 200
p ~, class day exercises of the grad
uatrng elias B; 7:3o p. m, anniversary Of
alumni association, address by tho
Rev Emmett Wells Could, A r., (91) :;
900 p. m, society reunions. Tuesday.
June 10, 1890 a. m, annual meeting of
beard of trustees; 2:30 p m, prize
speaking; 400 p. m, art reception;
90 p. M. commencement concert by
the Imperial Male Quartette. Worccs-
ter, Mass, Wednesday, June Il, 1000 a.
m, graduation exercises 1880 p. m,
commencement luncheon; 500 p. m,
reunion of class of 1856, at Hotel Poult-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
RUTLAND
BENSON.

Mrs Amanda Fowler's funeral was held
March Il Mt J. c. Roberts's. the Rev.
Mr.. Washburn officiating Charles S.
Stay had charge-Alrs. Fowler had II
children, 10 of whom are living. She also
Is survived by 81 grandchildren and IA
great-srandchildron She was the widow
of the late James Fowler and had always
lived in town.--F'rank L. Howe, Frank l..
Green and Mason 8 Stone spoke here
Thursday. They We're Introduce by
James II. Aiken. Mr.. Stone, as State SUI
Ierintendent of educa ton, spoke on the
needs of an industrial education for our
youth. Colonel Green followed with an
address filled with metaphor, i'm
aSery and brilliant rhetoric His theme
was success and he said 1t was attained
by doing that you could do best, the
best you can" 1t was so late when Mr.
Howe began that he told only a few
humorous stories.--Mrs Charles Bruce of
Rutland, a former Benson resident ar
rived Friday and is at s. w. Brown s.
William Charlton has a COW that gives
80 pounds of milk n day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

ing three men much of the time to take
care of him. He is to be taken to the
Waterbury hospital for care and treat
mcnt. The remains of Mrs. Addie Cath
on Coburn arrived yesterday, and were
taken at once to the home of her par
cnts. It Is understood that Mrs. Colburn
died of severe attack of pneumonia Of
three days duration.--L. II. Wiley has
arrived from California, and after pass
ing month here arranging his business
will return to Pasadena. where his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert Hubbard, resides
George Whitney is passing the week with
his son, Fred Whitney, in Bethel.-Mrs
Ida Sargent of Patterson, y. j., was en-
tortaincd Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs u.
u. Howe. She has gone to Granville to
supcrintend repairs ON a house in which
She with her family are TO pass the sum-
mcr.-Arthur Watrous, who was accom-
panied here from Waterbury on Tuesday
by the assistant supervisor of the hos
rltal. was after an examination found to
suffer from insanity ut different times
although he was sane Tuesday. He re-
turned 10 that institution for further
trcatmcnt.-Scveral delegates from L. s.
Grant post, G. \. r., will attend the
Grand Eucampmont in bennington June
Mrs Lewis Bean of Boston, who has
been visiting Mrs. Warren Bean, left
for South Rovalton yesterday. and
MIS- George Hills OF Concord, y. H., left
yesterday after visiting Mrs ". +. Hills.
MIR and Mrs Walter Kctcham Of Gays
vile were visitors Of Mr.. ana Mrs. f.
II KctChaln Yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WESTFIELD.

Mimi, Thursday night to remain for sew
eral months.-Mr and Mrs. J. 5. Young,
VINO spend their winters at Southern
Pines. y. G., came last week to board
during the summer at Carroll Smiths
Frank Button has gone to Enosburg.
where he has charge of Il creamery
There was a good attendance at the
sugar social Friday cvening.-Mrs. start
of Bakersfield is visiting her father, Ed
gar Coolidcc.-Thc Rev. +. O. Barnard
was called TO Troy 70 officiate NJ fun
cral Sunday afternoon ana the preach
ing service was deferred till after the
Christian Endcavor meeting Sunday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The graduating class OF the Normal
gave n minstrel show and promenade in
Il e Normal hail Saturday and cleared
about s2S.oN.-The Orange county Ccocre-
Cational convention held it's annual meet
inE hero Tuesday and Wednesday,
Fred Washburn Is recovering from So
we're illness--R. NJ. Damon, who was
threatened with pneumonia last week,
is now much improved The entire board
Of listers of the Agricultural school. in
Guiding Governor Mead and Commission
q Martin, were here last week to look
over the propcrtY.-Mrs. II. II. Rice, who
has been Ill for a long time, is slowly
Experimentation Harrington has sold
his real estate in Ludlow, and with his
family is a his parents, Mr. and Mrs
r. j. Harrington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WATERBURY,.

ne pouS vi ''eoI Sr o. "''e'S"" " i"l-
!"'r lt'lue"'' "aS drought ''o''' 81 AZ
laHS frluaS lor burial IN 'he 'o'al Gene
Terry ne 'eN' w. L. ,n'oouI' oIi't'"le"
al the SerVlce'-Mr' ana MIS- EDGAR Joi'n-
I.,.i,,, .,, r.,, - ,a,,
! r'ouy TO attend inc funeral OF Sohh
MIS- N'"rNe ho"'r'S oi Mo',-
roi'r VINO attended the '"neral "i W. "
LtS"" rr'nay' was &u's' OF n'r par
Y ,., M'' ana N'FS' w imam ME-
~ ;'y rn nas VINO Is rs AT ,' nog ot M'1
~ nros,,,o Is - WILL i''',''','''',
els Ifunn c,,u, ,al ,r,,. o w. '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MORETCWN.

+. E. Johnson and son, Paul, were in
Waterbury Sunday to see Mrs. Johnson,
who is not gaining very flst-Lesle Du-
r!as, who works for Keller brothers, was
at South Fayston Sunday.-Clinton Ward
went to South Fayston Saturday with
men to fight d forest fire on land owned
hy II. O. Ward.--Ars. Herbert Freeman
and SON Webster We're in Northheld
SuudaY.-ATrs. 5. +. Atkins was in Water
bury Saturday to visit her Sister.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Austin and son, Theron,
were in Montpelier Saturday.-Will Clark
and b. S, Ward were in Bolton Tuesday.
Elmer and Mrs. Hosea Andrews of
Northheld were in town Sunday. Several
from here went to Mortified to attend
the Sunday school convention Tuesday
and Wednesdays james Hurdle is con-
fined to the house by a quinsy sore
throat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

in Gardner, Mass, June "a, 1881, the
daughter of Willis and Luella Morse
Crossett. At the age Of FIVE she was
bereft of her mother ana the greater
part Of the time from then until twelve
her home was with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Crossett, who did for her as their own
child. At that time her father took
her to New Hampshire and for ID
years her Whereabouts was unknown.
In the summer of 1903 she was found
by a friend to be in the Church Fam
lily Of Shakers at Enfield, n. H., she
having taken her mothers name,
Morse, when she entered the family
During that summer In company with
Miss Remission, the Shakeress, who had
mothered her, she cano to this town
visiting relatives. on the death of
Miss Remission in April last she left
the Shakers and came here with the
idea of staying in this locality. Her
life while at Enfield was a self-sacri-
ncing one. True to her work and
those about her she did her duty while
she added much to the pleasure Of the
family by her musical ability. Besides
Mrs. Crossett she is survived by two
aunts, Miss Elsie j. Morse or thls loW!l
and Mrs. NJ. T.. Davis of Armand, cam
ada. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Crossett
AZ two o'clock, the Rev. =. f. Newell
officiating.
The funeral of Miss Ethel Morse wa'
held at the home of Mrs. Crossett yester-
day at two O'Clock. The Rev. E, f
Newell off1ciated. The bearers were d
G. Jones. j. r Somerville, NJ. II. Moody
and T., r. Houston. The burial was II
the village cometerY.--At n meeting of the
Camel Hump club Tuesday evening
Robert w Palmer and John Graves were
hired to stay upon tho mountain this sum
mer and have charge of the camp. The
cnfnn will be nnonld Iune 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WINDSOR
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The funeral of Mrs. Edwin g. Wat
son was held sunday afternoon at the
home of her SON George H. Watson,
at Hartford village. For several months
she had been in failing health. suf-
fcring severely at times Besides
George H. Watson, she leaves a SON
by former marriage and a stepson,
Alfred +. Watson who with his broth
er. George H.. is connected with the
Hartford National and White River
savings bank of this place. Her husband
who was long a prominent and in
nucntial business man at Hartford. died
many years ago Mrs. Watsons age
was II years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Grace McGahin went TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday.-Mrs.
P r. Daniels and DAUGHTER, Anna May.
are in Barre.-State Road Commissioner
Currier of Barre and party have been
surveying the mountain in view OF
changing the road so as to get a better
grade TO RoXbury ana escape the steep
hill-.--W. J. McGlahin IS Spending 4 few
days at a Burlington hospital with his
son. who Is slowly improving Mrs. NJ
J. Newcor1b, who has been with friends
in PARE the past year, will return Sat
uriay.-W. T.. Sumcrville spent several
days in FaY-t1n the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

JOeorb Re6ard boc hpa, yrn,tad
vorce IN county court an the ground Of
oduIterv and rudge Mics directed states
At,orroy 7 1vord Coryar IN investigat TO
avid 500 &c tbo c+o+a should talse I'M iha
,a,, ,or ,vr,bor ,rooaea,,,s N1rs 1,n-
,,,., c,,,tb +a..ifiod Tho. ,1rs podard ana
/, u Ioh,.o,, ,,r,o, az oo-rosnordo,,.
49,, .,,.,,. ,,,,r,,,7.u ,a .h,. W..
H. 49,, -,.,.,,,, ~ 49, r,,,, 90 h,,,h
$500, ,,','' ,,n.,, s,,o1 ~. po1ar1 fnr
= nnn 80. ,,t1r,,t,,,. IT.. ,,.tfo,, o,f,n,io,,s
.,d - ,t,,,, Cow
- ,n,,
u ~, ru' a. .-'u p-''o'l' 'e''.' ,to,,.
'0' vi
P'''e' mas ''''0N NP
''NCi'''s ioi ."T '",''i''9 80 I,s
L. ho! uoii, II, IA Suits anu -
IN ie"Ne we ''SN"I' ne ','''' ''',
Vi ti'e slall are a. lo''oNH i. a O'op'''
business utpa' .lIe"'' dsSiH.e" ~ Mss
Mary haul'E' MISS W. J. N'iii"d''' i-'.S
FSh' MISS Mapel faihlI'oh' elor"'o'' Il"
structor' MISS Emily GROVER fre"ch ana
German Miss Alice Bates mead or the
shorthand ana iNpewrltihg department.
Alfred a. iuStafson' science leaSher'
Miss virginia feteE' vocal instructor,
Miss Adam Knight art instructor ana
- e. -" ga" '''"u VI '''
'a' i'"''' N,P"' ''''''
|t''0' meg e''Ja''''' '''os '''9 81.
-" ''0' vol PNS ~ oNoeu''ls7 ~
~ '"e 'e'e"ae i'v'''
" 'r' 81 '"'Ase 49,
- w. p'''N'',H an -,
""9 ''Oeu III i'o' "''e' 40 -''e
~ 5|"'.' "
0.'' "''' "''! ,,i,,I.
''''i' - - . ,ar g..
w. wv p'ii'' ,,i,,I',..,r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
FORESTDALE.

II. W. Barber of Concordia Kans.,
visited at w b. Averys recently.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gravel May l9--Miss Dora Bernor has
returned from the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai at Burlington, where she underwent
ar operation for appendicitis.-Miss Mel
lie Wright, who underwent u surgical
operation Sunday. is improving. The fu-
neral of the Rev. l.. O. Hathaway. who
died in Brandon Sunday, was held at tho
w. NJ Church Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev l.. c. Mattoon officiating. Inter-
mcnt was in Forestdale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
LOWELL.

The grand list for Lowell for 1911 is
$4.49S.64, number of polls 32l,-Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Robstory are the parents Of
q son, born Sunday, May 2l.-The board Of
civil authority will meet at the town
house Saturday, June at 10 a. IN, to hear
all persons who have appealed from the
action of the rs.-Thc selectmen will
take sealed bids on the making of the
road laid out from the bridge near Joseph
Burgers house to the Eden road. The
bids must all he in by three o'clock Mon
day afternoon, May %. MIS- Benjamin
Derocha and children have gone 10 Derby
for the week.-Mrs. Edison Kinney has
gone to Morrisvllc whore she will make
her home with heY daughter, Mrs ]. NJ.
Foss-Mra, Elizabeth l3rachcr has return
ell to her home in Hoston.-Therc will be
a social dance at the WOodmans hall
Friday evening. All are invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Harvey Goodell. who has been visit
ing at Lewis Strong's, returned Mon
day with his wife and children to his
home In Everett, Mass.--Calvin Pierce
who has been i'll for some time, is
very low.-Mrs Alvah Ainsworth's
mother. Tabitha Carr, is seriously i'll
at the home of her son-in law iii
Hardwick.-Mrs. Frank Batchelder,
who has been at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital for several weeks, Is expected to
return Thursdav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

80, ~ ior agrlculturists, while in
80 w tnls' IL may be assumed that
"''c percentage OF the wire
e,-,.i.. o,' "ou' ana nalIs, stoves,
,a,,.,s, N"'''' ~ pumps ana pumping
ana Sow"F machines tobacco
a., an,''.,. vi arc lihalIy utilized by
oo,,.,s,. "a, 'e0'.ohS OF tho Narous
o...,.N.n ~ WHY" t'e Hlerchandise ID
A.u,.',,,
os, ai,-,,' 81 inducements form the larg-
,,t,naa5 ~ Vi .'e exports distinctly
ere ~ .td ,.,, VI nai,'erS ana plant
oP p,is ai.,,,1 W. "''d t"e TOTAL exports
vea, ,,,ot NU''ls N'c hscal
anrrovf,ro,. a. ,.,,i' temU HloiitH VIII
t-or ,i,, .,,, '',''''oii uo'i"rs IN value.
tics nro 700. ai.,. ~ "n'ch mo stats-
million doil.,r. rle uo'd! Is 81
et,,,r,. Co.. a., - anu S"ouIu mo
which dot, ,ro ,a. I'I''S '''"'ns i'r
az n,,,cb ,or ,,,nr.,, ~ II. nt,u average
tho total for 4no as,o, III "',+'''olo'
the IN r,t,,,o, ,ioi,.r y' ""u" cross
cede ago thn ,aina ~ lo.,. ",.''e d De-
pIenents evr.rtod ,,.o', ,,', ','.' I'M
dollars. or tho 9FiA tn. I'l,,loh
worth Of ,ericui+,rai ,rn,. ' ''"'irS
ported in tho nine ,oooths o''5,. *
| March. 1911. which ~. ,t,a WIN
increase Of q por cont ovo~ +hn s an
pordinu month. Of ION , I'm,
lars worth was ranrcso,to, III
and rcapcrs and n,r,s 20. c,>
blows and cultivators ,r, -. 100
Of. and nraotjcauy ,i,. a.m,,.
other" agricultural in7rl,,.ort. 90 ~
grand total Of 251A whit alI,ar,
Of agricultural inplo,,er., ov,,x.', ~. ~
the nine months enJtr.. ,.t.r 60, -
Argentina: IA, million dcrr7-. 80
Russia in Iurope; 80 roi.t,, aon.n,
worth to Canada, I H.. ma,,., 49,,
worth 10 France: abou, : ,..'t.,, '.,
lars worth to GERMANY. oo1 +,~as
fourths of q million dollars worth 3, ~,
United Kingdom. Wbilo fine h,,roa, 20
statistics figures for the nine MONTE
period do not indicate Countries for ,,,h
Of the groups Of aerir,hturaI iro-rc.
ments. another publication Of tre t,.rs,.,
covering the exports for tho c,,u os,.I
year periods, shows movers ana ro.,or,
scparately amounting f., ~ million a.
lars worth in the fiscal ,.oar -a. -
| which q: million dollars ,,,o,-b ,,..o4 -,
Russia in Europe: a Iit,o ovor ,,,,'iio,
dollars worth to France. "a 1ittlo o,.or ave.,
million dollars worth 10 ,;crr,o,,v. o..,-
ione-hn1f million dollars uortb IN t~,..,-
tim. obort opo-haIf ,7,n,,o, I-,..-,
worth 70 tho ,-,i,o,, 1-,r,.,1r,. -.
or.-ba1f ,,iIl;or douorg ,,.,-+t ., &c.,
.r.lfa, and about oro-tr,r1 % n ,-,,,.-,
dntr,rs vortb 10 corod. ne ++a r, 49,
lion dollars worth ne ,I.,.s avid -...i
vators .xnor+od In tho a., ,oor --t
,nu1io,, 6or,o,e v.or+b ,o,,+ g.. ,rro~...,,,
, Iittta ,,o, ~ ,,i,1tor 1-r,r .,.t
,-,4 .. c,,,ta, 49,. 800 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

modate the travel until arrangements can
be made for a permanent structure.-Dr.
Kinney was in St, Johnsbury Wednesday.
Walter Simpson was home from Boston
over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

pandelons have become a pest I'm this
gardens of northern New Jersey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Because of rabies all dogs have been
ordered muz2led in York, Pa.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17

Stenographers are one class OF
women a man can dictate to.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
WOMAN IN MAINE COURTS.

For the first time in the annals
of the United States circuit court
Of the Maine district has woman
been admitted to practise before the
federal courts. Upon the motion of
Arthur Chapman, assistant United
States district attorney, Miss Eva E.
Bean of Old Orchard has been adj
United to practise in the United
States circuit court by Judge Hale,
and thus she has the distinction of
being the first woman to be so hon.
ored in the state. She has been read
ing law for some years in the Office
of J. O. Bradbury, Saco. Some
what over year ago she was admit
ted to the bar and practised after
passing, successful examination.
Others have been granted such hon.
ors, but up to the present she is the
only woman in Maine granted the
privilege of appearing in the fed
eral courts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
.YOMAN AND TRUE HAPPINESS
Love and Children and Little Repub
lie Of the Homo DEFEND on Fa-
vor of Man.

Apart from the crude economic
question the things that most wom-
en- mean when they speak of chap
piness," that is, love and children
and the little republic of the home,
depend upon the favor of men, and
the qualities that win this favor are
moi in general those that are most
useful for other purposes. A girl
should not be too intelligent or too
good or too highly differentiated in
any direction. Like a ready-made
garment she should be designed to
fit the average man. She should
have "iust about as much religion as
my William likes" The age-long
operation Of this rule, by which the
least strongly individualized women
are the most likely to have chance
to transmit their qualities. has given
it the air of natural law. Though
the lady has generally yielded it I'M
questioning obedience, she often
dreams Of land like that Of the
Amazons, where she might be judged
on her merits instead of on her
charms. Seeing that in the world
a woman's social position, her daily
food, her chance of children. depend
on her exerting sufficient charm to
induce some man to assume the re-
sponsibility and expense of main
tanning her for life, and that the
qualities on which this charm de-
ponds are sometimes altogether I'M
attainable by given woman. it is
not surprising that exceptional wom-
EN- are willing to eliminate from
their lives the whole question Of
marriage and motherhood, for the
sake Of free development, irrespec-
tive of its bearing on the other
sex.-Atlantic.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
HAD NOTHING ON AUTHOR.

Robert Wickliffe Woolley, the writ
or, found it necessary not long ago
to take trip west. On the dining
car of the train he saw that he had
in his pocket ten cents in change,
his smallest banknote being one for
$50. He handed this to the porter,
who went to the end Of the car for
a conference with the conductor.
'I'm very sorry about this" said the
conductor, standing in front of
Woolley and toying with the big bill,
''but we haven't the change for $50.
Well just take your address and
send you the change" Woolley calm
~ reached over and took possession
of the banknote. "You've got moth
ing on me-" he said. ''I'll take the
address of the railroad and send the
price of the meal"