davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

removed your foot and the jaws closed.
II was truly wonderful thing. It raised
that particular habit to tho dignity Of "A
ceremony. although many kept on pre-
fefring a knothole to the gator cuspidor
OF course, the storage battery did away
With the pull door bell knobs, but what
made the horsehair rims. the horsehair
chain. the cigar store wooden indian. the
whAle.bonod corset ana the notices Of
'Sood bless our home sewed with color
% worsted through perforated cardboar I'd
disappear? And what's become OF the
spring-heeled shoes for young ladies'?
And the napkin rings? Does anybody
give baby Il silver CUP with It's initials
cut In II nowadays? All my friends who
have been having babies lately don't seem
TO have them-the cups. that is What's
become OF son and heirs silver knife and
FORK with his name on them? None OF
these about. either
Bustles. spit curls." frizzcs can be &C.
counted for on the grounds OF changing
FASHION. but what's become OF the hair
tongs. and what on earth has become of
tho natural hair Where's the bolivar
sandwich which was made Of a piece Of
cocoanut candy between two brown cook.
les. with scalloped edges? And the loz-
enges with the printed Jokes? Has any
body here seen Kelly?
Have you noticed that the little Ger
II?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
SNOW CAUSED LAW SUIT.
Essex Policeman Charged with Breach
of the Peace and Acquitted.

WnuI6Yt r,aL,a S,i, ,,,oIo
| If vou had .hova,ad nioo ro.h l., .,
beau,iyul spow ard sopoo,a cow. ,,,n,.
and shoveI,1 tho natb all fu,I ~ .nov.
apain and iust IN chou vo,r .n,r,, ,,o,,
had thrown - ut,o snov, -, To n.rsor
who throw snow IN vour Mica noth on1
the nerson had thrown snou, q, VOL, on1
triod IN bi+ yor Nth =, srou sbo,,a, o,,1
called ,nudl,, Gov rho ..no,,o,,, o,d ,h".
"no,ice" had 6roa /, ,,r, ana ,,o, bal
run away cav, uo,,,d,,t {, r,al,a ,.n,,
uado
,rha tr,. j., ,.bt,,o,,,o .
Thursday hoard oil Two ds,aus ~ .,,h y
noddari,,a ct ,,.ha, ~, &C.,, 80 -,
sta,a nc ,o,, r. w,uo.a -, w.,
r,,o.io, o,au, ,,.,,n h,
roac. ,.,y ,au go, c,.,,, >,,o-,
IT n S,o,, 49,, ,,.,,, n, /, 1I.,.,
conduc,ed ,ha ,,r,..o,,,ion and urooa,,,,
,,s ,onrosar,o, -. y r,,,,,oa
q; Ioa,-. ,rh.. ,,,,,,,,,ri,, u,,tnas, t.,
,ba c.sa WAC ,r,,m.l1 O,Connor ,,,,o
irto , s,n.,li, ,,.th ,,-s Da,,, W.,
GOOD -, ,h, ,.,,t.,,, 80 IT.. &c ~
,ou, s,o,.o,i,.., ,,r,, l., f.o.. ,
,,,,,.1,, -, a., ,,7, rn,,U,. ra
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,a,,,r,oa = ,or,,.. -, -, r,,,,,.,
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, 80,
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1890 |"S 'en' a,," ~ aen
A.. -. 49, 49,. ,., -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
OLD CONSTITUTION HOUSE
Organization Effected to Preserve
Historic Structure in Windsor.
Bulletin, Just Issued, Says that oh.
ject should Appeal TO All ver-
monters-Whst II II Hoped to
Accomplish.

The first bulletin Of the recently organ
lzed "Old Constitution House Association"
has Just been issued.
The objects Of the association are to &C.
uuire either by purchase or gift in trust
or otherwise. the building situated In the
village and town of Windsor. commonly
known as tho "Old Constitution House,"
to acquire site in the said town OF
Windsor upon which to place said build
Ing, to restore, maintain and preserve
said structure as n historic relic In the
said town OF Windsor, and to devote the
same to literary. historical and social
uses and purposes under tho management
and control Of said association, and in
general TO stimulate and foster knowl-
edge Of the history Of and patriotic feel
ing for the government and institutions
of the State OF Vermont.
Sherman Evarts Of Windsor. who has
had the laboring oar In organizing the
association. has been elected president
and there is distinguished list Of IA
vice-presidents. including two United
States senators and five ex-governors
There are three classes Of members. life
sustaining and annual Life members are
liable for no payments beyond the mem
bership fee Of So Sustaining members
pay s. annually and annual members 81
each year. President Taft has become a
life member. r p. Tracy Of Windsor Is
the treasurer OF the association.
Following are some extracts from the
bulletin:
THE success Of the association depends.
obviously. upon n large and widely dis
tributed membership. It's object should
appeal to all Vermonters. II the men,
bership consisted Of 200 life members.
1000 annual members and 5O sustaining
members this historic building could be
maintained always with the dignity its
character deserves. These numbers are
by no means impossible Of attainment
If those interested in the purpose OF the
association will cooperate as they are
able towards Its fulfllment.
The present management has reason to
be encouraged by the results Of less than
three months efforts In bringing the
matter OF rescuing the Constitution
House to the attention Of the public
With continued and more systematic ef
forts in the same direction It may be
possible to move the building upon a
permanent site next July, one hundred
and thirty-five years after the transac-
tons took place which have made it
famous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
FINES IMPOSED.
Owners of Four Motor Boats Nulcted
for Violating Equipment Law.

Collector c. II. Darling of the customs
house received notification from Clerk Of
the United States Court f. s. Platt of the
fines imposed on the vioators in this
city of the laws governing the equipment
of motor boats.
After repeated warning last summer,
officers Of the local customs office con-
Quoted an investigation and discovered
four violators of the law In this vicinity.
The first was the Rip III, owned by Robert
l. Peterson of Shelburne, which was run
at high speed without light on numerous
occasions and number OF accidents
barely avoided. Peterson received a fine
OF 500. Following this the boats Itha,
owned by Frank Chagnono OF Lakeside, and
Transport, owned by Clarence Morgan OF
Shelburne. were seized for not being
properly equipped. They received fine
of SO each. The motor boat Brownie,
owned by Harry n, Brown of this city.
was the last one seized and he Is fined
s& for not carrying the proper line Of
Ifs preservers. All the fines must be
paid within n short time or the boats
will be taken by the government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GOING TO SUPREME COURT
Recent Election Contest in Wa,
Four to Be Taken There,
Officials Directed to Apucar n NJ
Term and Show Cause Why They
should Not Recount the Hal.
lots That Were Cast

The result Of the vote for alderman II
the Fourth ward at the last city election.
Is to be tried out In the supreme court
At this election the result was O. tie vo<e
between Martin r. Sullivan and FRANK
4. Morgan. each candidate receiving snII
cording 10 the inspectors Of election, ed
votes. AS a result Of the vote the warJ
clerk declared that no alderman had been
elected in the fourth ward
An order was issued BY Judge SENEGAL
Haselton Of the Supreme Court ThursdavI
directing J. L. DeVarennes. r Edward
Dooley and William Thyme. as insnectors
OF election. and Oscar Heininger, as vardl
clerk. TO appear AT the May term Of
the supreme court and show cause WHY a
writ OF mandamus and an order should
not issue commanding the inspectors Of
election 70 recount and correct their count
Of the ballots The order Is returnable
April q. The contest over the election
in the fourth ward will be watched with
considerable interest,
When the inspectors OF election came ia
count the votes In the fourth ward when
the polls closed on election day T., was
found that two ballots we're Improperly
Frank r. Morgan. the republican candi-
date for alderman. had a majority OF
two.
One Of the ballots In question had a
cross on the line dividing the two squares
opposite the names IF the candidates and
extending into both squares, so that Il
was uncertain for which candidate tho
voter Intended to vote, but one OF the
marks extended slightly further into the
square opposite the name Of Alderman
sullivan, the democratic candidate, and
the two democratic inspectors insisted
that 1t should be counted for him. whlle
the republican inspector held that I'd
should he counted for neither on the|
ground that the intent Of the voter wasl
not clear, to say nothing Of the fact that
the ballot was improperly marked
The second ballot was marked with the
figures s. or IS In the square whore the
cross should have been placed and 1t was
counted, by mutual consent, although the
IL provides that ballots marked for den-
tifcation may be thrown out.
The counting of both these ballots for
Alderman Sullivan made the vote a tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GODDARD SEMINARY.
Horrors Announced for ard Commence
ment-- Class Of 1" Record,

The horors for the 43r1 commencement
at Goddard Seminary were announced
Saturday morning. The class OF AZ Is the
largest IN the history OF the school. Firs,
honor goes TO Clayton Spencer OF Barre
Miss Avis Kier Of Craf,sbury received
second honor and third honor was award
ed 10 Miss Goldic Hawes Of Cabot Other
honor goes TO Clayron Spencer OF Barre
Alice Tcmpleton Of East Montpelier,
I1r,on Dole Of Mortified, Lyle Craig Of
Nostmoreland. N. H., ana Fay Martin Of
chester; class hymn. Sybel Davenport
last Barre. Class day parts have been
sal2ned as follows; Poem, Hazel F1an-
lcrS OF Orange: address to juniors, Ros-
- McIver o! Granitevilo; address to
seniors. Ruth Waterman OF Barre; his
tory. Mary Dale of Enfield N H.. Marie
Wells of Barre ana Raymond Sherburne
OF St Johnsbury; presentations. Mar
tote Parker Of Warren and Harold
Chapel OF Flint. Mich
Alumni day exercises Will Include
Alumni Grafton. A. w. DeOoosh. - Of
Boston. poem, Miss Blanche j. Tilden. 20
of Barre POSTMASTER Of alumni dinner
Il. J. Hewitt, '93, of South Royalton, presi-
dent OF the alumni association; chairman
of the exercises for dedication Of the
memorial tablet to DIR. w. r. Shipman.
for many years a president of the instttu-
ton, the Rev. Stanley G.. Spear OF Dexter,
Me. This tablet Is to be a gift Of the
alumni association.
President Charles II. Darling OF the
board of trustees has appointed the fol-
lowing to III vacancies on the standing
committee caused by resignation; C. n.
Kenyon TO the executive committee, and
A. G.. Fny, A. D. Farwell and II. A. Tut
tie. the last named OF New York city, TO
the teachers committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

10Th the moon. then very thin cres-
cent is close to the planet venus before
,unrise
The April consultations visible in the
evening include the zodiacal groups Taur-
us, Genini. Cancer, Leo. Virgo. The
brilliant winter groups Orion. CAMS Ma
Jor. CAMS Minor with taurus and Gemi-
nj are drawing towards the western hor1-
ION as the evenings advance. Their most
conspicuous stars, Betegeuse. Egel, siri-
us. Pfocyon. Aldebaran, Castor and Pol
lux. with others only slightly inferior.
give the stern half Of the sky especial
brilliancy. The eastern half Of the sky
shows Corvus IN the southeast. Coma
berenices and Bootes In the east The
bright star IN the east Is Arcturus, in
tne southeast Spica.
Inc unexpected event OF March was
the advent Of a new star. This wor 1
new" or Its Latin form. nova" is
applied to stars which suddenly increasp
their Brightness and then fade away
again This is not an uncommon occur
renee. and indicates some sort OF catas-
trophe. the nature of which ID only con-
Jectural. which causes an Immense In
crease IN briiliancy, and probably a va
porizatton Of the material composing tho
star Stnrs thus affected are always very
faint before the tragic event. usually, as
in the present case, SO faint that they are
not cataiogucd. The nova In Gemini now
under observation blazed UP on the 18th
OF March and reached It's brightest on the
18th when It was as bright az Theta In
that constellation. Since that date 1t has
declined IN brilliancy and Is now a tele-
scope object growing fainter.
In the month OF April the day increases
one hour and 20 minutes. and summer
conditions arc evidently approaching
Winslow Upton in Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CARLYLE TO BE INDICTED.
Grand Jury to Act on Case Of Soldier
Murderer.

Matthew Carlyle. coored soldier, who
killed Andrew c. Fox on the government
reservation at Fort Ethan Allen and who
vas tried and convicted in United States
court and sentenced to life Imprisonment
IL the federal prison AT Atlanta. Ga, Is
to he indicted BY a Chittenden county
grand jury on a charge Of numbering two
colored girls at a resort near the post on
the same day he shot Fox. The grand
jury has been called for to-day,
when. IT is understood, an indict-
ment will he returned against Carlyle. 1t
is understood that the State takes this
action in order to preclude any possibility
Of Carlyle ever leaving the federal prison
during his lifetime IT is understood that
with an indictment for murder hanging
ever the mans head the government
would be less likely to ever give Carlyle
his liberty.
When Carlyle was convicted in tne
ton whether the State would try to ndict
him on a charge OF murder. States Al
torney H. g. Shaw and Attorney Genera
Sargent took up the matter with the gov
eminent authorities and learned that in
all probability Carlyle would not be turn
cd over by the government for trial. No
effort was made, therefore, to hold him
here.
Chittendcn county court ran short of
Jury cases Friday, and the jury was
excused until April is. at two o'clock.
There are few cases left on the civil
jury docket. but several State cases yet
remain to be disposed Of. The court
docket was read Friday afternoon and
Judge Miles informed the attorneys hav-
ing cases set for hearing that they must
be ready to try the cases when reached.
Court took recess until Monday after
noon at two O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
new STRENGTH FOR BAD bACkS
Va rim 81 oman Residents Are Learning
How 10 Exchange the Old Back
For . Stronger One.

For . Stronger One.
Docs your back ache. fes weak and
painfulf
10 you suffer headaches, Ianguor and
depression?
Ia the urine disco!ored. passages ,rregu-
arr
The kidneys are calling for help.
Sick kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
Backache u generally kidney ache.
TO cure It you must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney remedy.
hgt.
A remedy especially for kidney all
aents.
Convincing proof IN Burlington endorse
nent:
Mrs. John Baker. st. Paul ST., Burlng-
ton. VT. says: Il suffered from severe
ht.ckaches and other kidney disorders and
Noan's Kidney Pills brought me relief
have previously given a statement for
publication, recommending this remedy
ind now am pleased to confirm all ]
hen said, The cure they effected has been
permanent.
For sale by al dealers. Price ~ cents
FOSTER Mrlburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
stle agents for tho United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
a 0lin a. Beauty 10 \ Joy Forever

! they complete and render more efficac ious
the work OF the rural cooperative credit
societies. facilitating for tho farmer the
defence Of his interests in the sphere OF
economic competitions.
What has been accomplished BY the
co Operative credit organizations can be
Judged from the fact that the German
farmers have nearly 100 In loans
Gus credit associations The rate of in.
terest on these lonns Is at least one per
cent lower than 1t would have been II
secured In the form OF private loans
and doubtless. in many cases. one and
one-half to two per cent. lower. In adj
dition to this saving in interest, farm
loans are made for long time. with an
amortization feature. so that BY paying
a small amount. usually one-half to three
quarters per cent. annually. in addition
to the interest the loan is gradually paid
off. For example. on loans that are now
made at four per cent. interest one-fourth
per cent Is added to cover the cost Of the
management OF the association and three
fourths per cent to apply on the prln-
clpAl. or a total of five per cent. and by
the payment Of the five per cent for
forty to forty-f1ve years the loan will he
entirely paid off; In the meantime the II te
Of interest can neither be raised nor the
loan called in, but the farmer has the
privilege Of paying 1t, In part or in whole,
at any time.
OTHER RESULTS OF CO-OPDRA-
TON
Although the cooperative associations
~ t1o <lnA D.,
purposes, yet their benefits have not been
confined to these by any means They
have had decided influence on the social
life of the farmers. and invariably i'm
proved the conditions of country life.
Such associations widen the circle of ac-
qualntance of the farmers and bring them
together with a common purpose they
do away with competition between indi-
vidual members, and It is not long until
the members are interested in other things
than the specific purpose for which they
organized.
One thing leads to another. ana any
community that is thoroughly organized
on q cooperative basis soon shows IT in
better roads, better schools better
churches and better homes. CO-oDera ton
has given the German new Independence
From state Of hopeless despair and at
the mercy of the money lenders and mer-
chants. the small farmer has attained Il
position of independence through his CO.
operative organizations. He secures his
credit at as favorable a rate OF interest
as any one: he can make his purchases
on as favorable terms as the largest
farmer. and he no longer feels that he Is
at the mercy of any one Such a change
of attitude naturally gives him a new
hope and Il new Joy in his work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Mrs. Cilas. Jackman. Merrill St, New
buryport, Mass. credits her recovery to
the use OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. She says. II used 70 have hem
orrhages Of the lungs and feared I was
going to have tuberculosis. 7 took several
bottles OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and to-day l am we'll, strong
woman and have not a sign Of tuber-
cuiosis always keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound IN the house and I. keeps
the whole family free from colds" ]. w.
O'Sullivan. "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
NEARLY SUCCESSFUL.

1t was a faithful Swede girl who, when
the winter was coolest and the furnace
was not working right. was admonished
by her mistress to take an iron TO bed
with her to warm 1t. In the morning the
kindly woman asked Lena now II worked,
"Pyttty gude.' she said. "Ah had It al
most warm by morning. San Francisco
Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Mrs, Napoleon Therren. Burlington Vt.
says. while suffering from a severe
case of kidney trouble. was advised to
try Foley Kidney Pills After taking them
a short time they cured me and l cannot
recommend them too highly as a sure
and quick cure for all kidney trouble 4"
j. w. O'Sullivan. "a Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoln building. situated Oh
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rl!bber roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Mry Mary Elkey. Rutland. VI. tells how
Foley Kidney Pills relieved her Of Intense
pain. Il suffered untold agony with kid.
ney trouble and pains IN my back and
my vision Was blurred with black specks
| took Foley Kidney PMS and the re-
suits were quick and certain, Ny pains
left, my vision cleared. and ! am we'll
again l give credit Tor MY return to
health TO Foley kidney Ffua" ]. w.
o Sullivan. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

To save something on practically every
purchase is the ambition Of every ad
reading housewife, And It's a feasible am
bition-one that Is always possible OF &C.
c6nplishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

For tho lands sake--use Bowker's
ferUlisers. They enrich the earth and
those who I'll IT," g.13t.e.own
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Not once In hundred times does an
"a reader pay too much for anything!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Deans RneuInstir pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table So fe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

they complete and render moro efiicacious
the work OF the rural cooperative credit
societies. facilitating for the farmer the
defence Of his interests in the sphere of
ecoporpir CunOctitiOns.b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09
Ga.-GrlaubniFihsine.

}Gonroo 81. Claus, 81, 305 Sbi
I StrdBe.
I 3eonette 6. 9eder, 1S, 70S gSat
StraBe.
(cSalneS 6. Brap, 81. giia6, ap.
lgtaunie 9afer, IS, Teuniiou 6otc
(Gbomas Coates, 30, 707 8. Gourt
l4nnie @lenn. 35, 707 ". Court.
(Sarrr QSeIib, 1881 0arriion glpr
G9Soa Hbooes, 90, 1902 H5olclDiIo slt
}9dhoL1u8 Gt)neiOer AZ. 223:
/ @hceler StraBe.
l@hiIoncna @eiger, 50, 1888 @gt
men StraBe. ..
(Senrp u. N'tacr. 2G46 Icuton 2tpc.
INHud W @aub, Golie9c Nta.
i@eoree Ridmouo. 2t, 1859 g9. 6.
l9telie 0uff, 20, @crmont 4oenlp.
,<obr Getfo, 80, 1913 Glm CTR.
0farina Iratnan, Is. 1918 Sim Ct,
(Glarerce 4P. 5ntith. 40 McNddcp
t9torma g. Itpgqcr. 36t1 Carthage
slDenue
fsluthonu Boilers, %, 215 {. GIii.
tom gIucHue.
Rathiloa Srci35mer, 2i 12T SIt
Clifton Npenue.
(GRarIeS Sumpbrens, 40, 2720
}gaiteru Gucnue.
} lSallic Slibcr 3S, 2720 GdItern Ipe.
(,Selir Sn1itb. 3S, 1914 Wpore Ctr.
Morn godrnu, Al. 53t4 Moore ct.
@iQiaur :. 2Soues. 80, 303 4ife Ct
fTuric 3. glitjoIs. 40, 3o3 a3ife
StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

9aSmw sItfaamsn .Cef In fietis
1rtma rsses su 1907, srtm Csmme1
selbes $6.40-6.50.
Sdrsfe III fietis. Naffnirtes
Ntn Bort 1886, Ssilastlpbia xnsn naltimsr:
1885, bo. in 1ulf $475.
u 81 ls TT Hetis. Domeait GIseee Ohio
Sl--32e.
9ats 1T rubis. etrainss, sesSbnli&sa
bio sutes $3.50.
frSentin n III wiGia ~ Ale.
Httstf ftstig.-- ainbsimtf6er 32<---8e
Satna 6L--6Ac.
Mslaifts IN H.tis. st.s Crl.ans Open
Aettle, suter bis nsiee, 37--52c.
9a6er. - Nster in feh. Nasessshs
% fea, 3.86c, gsutrifu5at s8 T.ft 4.36t,
0slaHss.3uder 80 Zen 3.61e. gaffinirter
u iteiig. Gut 9sof $500, gruibes 5.S0e
Wouls 81" S.45e, gubes 5.35t, Yorberee
s.25c, erdnulates 5.l0t, Giamsne H..
S.l0e, Gsnfe,tisHsrs ~" 4.95e. Rs. 4.85,
10. 24.6oe, 10. S4.75e, 20. 4,70t, ne. 5
4.85, Ns. 8 4.60t, TO. 7 4.55e, 30. 8 4.50e,
Ns.s 4.45t, 10. 10 4.40e, sts. III 4.35, 80.
124.3os. as. 10 425e. Hs. IA 4.25c.