davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

Simons. of the Simons company. Mr. and
Mrs. c. a. Hunnell. II. l.. Mcdonald. NJ.
" Gallup. T. +. Howarth. George Par
Of the Fnchburg office; and b. F. KEEL
ley and Thomas McGoldrick. OF the New
York branch.-Edwin Augustus Jones
died suddenly Wednesday. Oct. OF
cerebral hemorrhaEe at the sanitarium,
where he had been since April. 1903. Five
years ago he suffered a shock which af-
fected his left side and had been help
less for the entire time. His guardian.
Niles Alice Sheldon of Ascutneyville,
was at once notified and arrived Wednes-
day. Mr.. Jones was a native OF Clare
mont. N. H., and was formerly an en-
gineer on one OF the western railroads
for 20 years. The funeral was held at
$40 Thursday morning. the Rev G. w.
Smith. rector OF st. Johns Church. Off
clating. and the remains were taken to
Claremont, N. H., for interment.
Mrs Emily Burroughs Is Ill from the
effects OF . severe cold. and at her ad-
vanoed age her case causes alarm.-Miss
Lucy Washburn. teacher In Brockton.
Mass, was in town Saturday.-A J.
AleAduucT VI NAohtpcAcss WV sss~~ S~>"'
with his cousin. Mrs. C. r. Pratt. went
to his home saturday.-Mrs. Carroll Gran
ger Of Barre arrived Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 0ranger.-rhe Rev
DR.. A. L. Cooper and daughter. Miss
Rose Cooper. went to Springfield eatur-
day for a few days stay. Mr.. Cooper
was formerly pastor OF the Methodist
Church.-Miss Mabel Hamilton came
from Montpelier Saturday for IN over
Sunday visit with her parents. the Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. Elisa
beth spicer and little granddaughter, Ar
lene Gray. Of Greenfield. Mass. have
been visiting Mrs. Cora Robbins and SIS
ter. Miss Lille. since Thursday. and on
Saturday left for their home.-Mrs. w. f.
Edison and sister. MSS Maud Johnston
went to Lebanon. N. H.. Saturday for .
short visit with their mother, Mrs john
ston.-Mss Ellen Chaffee OF Rochester 10
being entertained by Mrs. Estelie ellison.
Miss Ida Battles. who has been In poor
health for several months. 10 now at the
homo OF Mrs. J. r. French. very III with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
LOWELL.

q. q. Guyary was in North Troy Sat
urday on business.-Armia Adams has
moved into a. T, Blake's house In the
village-Mrs. G. f. Curtis and children
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Sickney, at Newport Center. the week.
end-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. kinsley visited
her sister in johnson over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs Ray Lathe spent few days
in Newport the first OF the week. Fl.
siliby, w, n. Pope and Milo Hines were
in Newport Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Win
chester are In Lyndon. Mrs. Winchester
Will stay until they move to Royalton.
where he has bought a farm.-C. A.
Barre has sold his farm, stock and
farming tools to his son. c. c. Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Berno Of Island
Pond are visiting In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
CIR AFTSEUHY.

The blacksmith's shop burned to the
ground Friday mornings. II. Lathe vas
at home from Montpelier over Sunday.
The neighbors and friends OF Mrs. Il.
c. Noodle gave her n surprise at tho
home OF her brother. Charles Root. Sat
urday night. She left last Tuesday for
Omaha where she expects to reside
Mrs. Jennie Randall and Nellie left FRI
day for Barton. where they expect to
spend the winter.-Thc Rev. Frank Hazen
preached In the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Sunday.-A pleasant reception was given
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kerr Thursday even
Ing at their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
JOHNSON.

Miss Gladys Chappell is at home from
Burlington for few days.-Senator Sher-
win and Representative Jose came Fri
day and returned MOnday.-Mrs. Dora
Atwood had a shock last week and is still
unconscious. She had just entered the
house from shopping and was stricken
suddenly.-Mr. Woodland has not sold his
blacksmith shop as reported last week
The Rev. J. X. Fuller has purchased the
Or. Minott place on Railroad street. The
balance of the goods advertised were we'll
sold.-Mrs. Lapher has moved into the
Nellie Hunt house. vacated by Henry
Thomas. who moved into the tenement
house Of e. E. Holmes near the sta
tion.-Henry Rustedt. who passed exam
ir alton and was admitted to the bar at
Montpelier. Ia the guest OF II. T.. Wells
and family.-Dr. Fulson spent Sunday
with his parents at st. Johnsbury. and on
his return will open a dentist office over
the Boyles store.-Miss Leslie has opened
her millinery shop on Main street-Mrs
f. II. Scott visited her daughter at the
Fanny Allen hospital Saturday. and
found her much improved.-The much
respected citizen. II. r. Boyles, passed
his Slst birthday Sunday. receiving many
congratulations and presents.-Mrs. Flor
ence Novelty. daughter OF e. J. Gauthler,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Egbert g. DurKee. former resident OF
this town. died Friday In the Protestant
Norfolk. Va. He was So years
of age and was the son of s. C. and
Mary Durkee. He Is survived by one
brother, William c., and a sister. who
lives In Boston The body was brought
here on the sleeper Monday for burial
the service AZ the cemetery being con.
Quoted by the Rev. C. Il. Beals Mr.. and
Mrs. william C. Durkee Of Boston &C.
the remains here.-Mrs. Flora
Baldwin LOOMS. wife Of George Loomia
OF Forestdale, died at her home Mon.
day morning of tubercular pneumonia
Continued on page lA)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
BRoWN1NGTON.

Mrs Helen Vincent has returned to
her home after an absence Of some
months Mrs. Clyde Batchclder Is visit
ing IN town.-Gcorgiana ST. Peter has
returned from Montreal hospital, whcre
she went for observation-disclosures Gran
iall has bought f. /. Huses place
Mrs. Sarah Miles has moved into her
new home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
1Continued from page 81

brothers.-Mrs. w. A. Loop Of Swanton
lie visiting her mother, Mrs Hurst.-Mrs.
Leslie Pike has been taking an automobile
trip through Maine and New Hampshire,
with her sister, Mrs. Richardson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

was married Saturday to Jack" Myers.
MIR. Myers is a section hand on the lake
road--U. r. Chaffee is erecting paint
shop back of the Barrows store.-John
Dubray of Eden has moved into the tene-
ment house at Sherwin's mill and mas
emnlovmcpt there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WORTHWHILE.

The harvest supper given Friday aft
ernoon by the young ladies Of the Unity
class of the Congregational Church was
a success The young ladies have re-
decorated the walls of both parlors and
vestry. also the pastors study and the
toilet They have also painted the toilet
and made needed repairs and improve
ments. The parlor IL newly furnished
with mission furniture and the study has
newly upholstered furniture. Dthe
Winter of Boston, who Is visiting her
mother Mrs, Kale Winter. and grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs, William Wombell
OF Hardwick Is passing few days with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
BURLINGTON

wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Spauiding in Elmore.-Mrs. Mary At
wood ID passing 10 days In Boston and VI
cinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
Successor to

Successor to
H. W. ALLEN q co.
What About Dress Trimming?
Lace Flouncinss, Bead Trimmings and
Richly Embroidered Bandines Are
Given Especial Prominence in the Pres
emit Exhibits. :.
L.e..-D.isn. composed Of mulafold minslins of the
lose know which class to place this
that exquisite pattern Nevertheless. these lace. accepted
Of the seasons best trimming features
Shadow flouncnss, laces and insertions great delcacy
Of pattern add much to the beauty of gown
White Shadow Flouncius .......... ......$1.50
Ecru Shadow Flouncing 3OU
Marrow Shadow Laces ..... rs and IS cents
Shadow Insertions ............. 70 cents
Among other lace Aouncnss beautiful Lierre,
Duche''e and Maines ..........at S2lo and S3Oo
Veni.e Banding. are extensively used for trimming cos
and shown all width: eight inches both
white and great variety handsome patterns The
prices these range from IS cents to $3.50
Venise edge in points white and ecru. $125
Banding. coorine. end designs Persian effects,
HANGED with threads gold silver often studded with
jewels.
Bands embroidered in silk. Persian pattern $3.50
Bans embroidered silk and tins erpentine pattern $50
Bands embroidered silk with beads and gold thread blue
lavender and brown colorine. Price $1.75
Bands three inches WIDE embroidered in rbbozne shades
OF lavender or blue ..... ............ ...S3Zo
Dainty finishing applique. in pastel shades. heavily
beaded others done silk and nse thread SOC and $1OO
An assortment of very handsome black trimmings in
GLIDING landings, allover and the latest novelty effects
An entirely showing Of Allover Nets in Vene
patterns. white and ecru $l38 to $5.75
Bead Trimmings than in fashion, much of
the bead work being very similar that grandmother
purses.
Beautiful lace designs executed beads having the lovely
lace pattern with the additional charm of color.
One design done in blue and silver beads Price S2.75
banding of this style wrought in pink pearls, silver
beads and bueles Freed at ~o.OO a yard
fringe composed of silver lined beads and milk busles,
dangling from beaded flet pattern which a
pink and green seed beads exquisite Price $500
A varied assortment bead landings in gold. sill
yer and coors So IS and IS per yard
Elaborate and buckles Of every description play
a conspicuous part in the looping up of draperies
prices ranging from $l.25 upward
| CREME ELCAYA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

vernal Coburn and Grace Mobiles were
married September 2s at the home of the
grooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Coburn. They were attended by the
grooms brother and sister. Wallace ana
Blanche Coburn. The Rev. p. II. wills
performed the ceremony. Refreshments
were served for large gathering OF rel
atives and friends.-Nirs. f. II. BILLINGS
has her furniture all packed for removal
IN her home in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WESTFIELD.

Misses Minnie Gilpin OF Boston and
Miss Eva Glpin of Barton are at home
for three weeks vacaton.-A. w. Wood
worth and party OF five came Monday
TO visit at the home Of his nephew. d. c.
Woodworth.-LA s. Woodwork has re-
turned from several weeks absence at
Boston and Hartford.-Mrs. II. o. Miller
went to Yonkers n. Y, and Boston last
week to spend three weeks with her sons.
The L. A. s. met with Mrs. W. B. Gilpin
Wednesday to arrange for their supper
and sale.-Mrs. Joslyn OF Providence came
last week to visit her cousin. A. J. Miller.
and other relatives Mrs. Hilda Farman
Of Lowell was at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. william Dickson. last week.-Mrs..
and Mrs. W. o. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Wright motored down to North
Troy Sunday to carry Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Wright to the station to go to New
iork.-Mrs. David Hitchcock and BROTH
or. Fred Wilcox. expect to go to Cali
fornia In a short time to spend the WIN
ter,-Mr Greene has exchanged his North
hill farm for one In Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WoLCoTT.

Mrs. Amos Boardnan is visiting her
mother in Stowe.-C. e. Haskell is In
Fitchburg. Mass. On businesa-E. Pree-
man and n. Golden are In Shelburne for
q whila-Miss Lottie Croft Of Concord,
L. at homo for a short stay.-H. Waite
& Son commenced earring potatoes
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Fire was discovered in the basement Of
Frank Andrews dwelling house We'd
nesday morning Of last week Tho
house and barn connected we're entirely
destroyed. Most OF the contents were
saved Insurance amounts to about $500.
Thought to be the work of an incen.
diary.
Miss Alice Paine 10 taking few weeks
vacation from her work at the post
office.--Cows brought from so to $50
apiece at Mr.. Litties auction Friday.
MFR. and Mrs. George Young ana son
we're driving down the hill below John
CARVINGS about six o'clock Saturday
evening. when the horse took fright and
ran. throwing the occupants out. Mrs.
Young was quite seriously injured and
has been confined to the bed since. Mr..
Young and his son. although badly
bruised, are able to be about. The horse
ran to the forks OF the road in the
Debrue sugar place and being unable to
make the turn towards home at that
speed. ran across the road and into a
tree. striking his head and killing him
self instantly. -Henry Hussey. an old res
ident, aged 90 years. who has been in
failing health for some months. died FRI
day and was buried Sunday. The funeral
was held from the house of his son.
George Hussey. the Rev. Franklin Col
Inns attending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
VAUDEVILLE.

DR.. Maurice is il.-George Beard was
at home from Montpelier Saturday and
sunday.-R. A. Wiley spent Sunday and
Monday with his son. B. NJ Wiley. at
Greensboro.-G. L. Story. A. L Laraway.
II. b. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Beard.
II. F. Beard and his mother. Mrs B..
+. Beard. are spending the week in Bos-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
DERBY.

While Frank Lecair of Morgan and his
son. Frank. Jr. were pressing hay with
gasoline engine at Herbert Hayward's,
by some accident the young man was
caught in the rigging and almost in
stantly killed.-James Mcneil died in the
hospital at Sherbrooke, where he went
for treatment His body was brought
home Saturday. He leaves a wife and
large family Of children.-As little Hoel
Benwirth was on his way home from
school one day last week he came up
behind loaded team. Just then an au-
tomobile signalled and passed the team
In front. Another followed giving no
signal. The little boy started to pass the
team and was caught by the other auto
mobile and his leg broken near the hip
Ira Hayward Is in poor health.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Silver and daughter and her
mother. Mrs. Ash, have returned from
Burlington, where they have spent the
summer.-Miss Mary Cobb and niece Of
New York are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kmball.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
LIVE STOCK
! CJ NOTES
A good mans horse will not un-
derstand when he is sworn at.
Growing pigs should receive, where

A good mans horse will not IN.
derstand when he is sworn at.
Growing pigs should receive, where
1t is possible, some buttermilk.
Keep the young pics out Of the
Gral,s. Give them a clean, dry place
TO slcen.
In feeding farm stock variety is
necessary. for this will keep the ap-
Tetiios keen.
Sheep need plenty of fresh air. and
they certainly are mere warmly clad
than we ere.
All ahia.ais need plenty of exercise
in the winter to Keep them in condi-
ten cor the spring.
Tic horses should he hiteiled up &C.
castoraily and put to some work, if
only for an hour or two.
Although hogs are proverbially dirty
animals, they enjoy clean drinking wa
ter as much as the other stock.
Aiddings is very Gcod feed for
swine. but it should not form the en-
tire Graln portion of their ration.
scst because a hog seems filthy,
l. no sign that he likes to drink water
f-c-n a dirty. germ-iHfected tfou;h.
Lack Of attention to the teeth of the
horses often cause large holes TO ap-
Tcar il the oat bin without visible re-
tIra.
Plenty Of bedding fer the horse and
the COW is as sure of Pcod return as
any other labor performed on the
farm.
Give ire colt plenty of exercise DUR
i2g the Geld weather, and il VIII repay
you for your Kindness by steady
growth
Choice heeves are extraordinarily
high and bid fair to reach record fig
U~cS the coming winter ard spring
ncnths.
In yarding sheep, don't forget 4
constant supply of good fresh wafer
and rock salt are a necessity; also.
plenty Of good fresh bedding, and 81
ways dry lair.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
hdec
Vaults
SANITARY BARNS ron SaEEP
Ee.i 81, PC 6ui!t fos Warmth. but
m"at PC cgy arG We'll Ventilated
Drafts Are Fatal.

Sn."n Barns are ne. MS csrlasiso
as those .or cattle, horses. or hoc'
ior l.f g.m9le reason that Tie, need
nos lie built Tor warmth Il them
Ne dsy dGd well Ventilated ari The
iio.h Sill th.ivc in toe g,'c1zt 81 yin.
ter weather. That 9aGpp'-, is llial
MAS aI.pil demonstrated pn .alm
roar Nad. ii. Mis-. lhe aNua. tole-
phoaoi to the university that his
sheep were dying, and ,ha an expert
should he sent ont to dclerm.Ge the
cause. The instructor II sooner
stepped into the barn and Tot his
shoes ,iigl with water than he Jumped
back ard said, Il know already. Ma
ter"
The Ls.l had been hujii a-ainst a
sidtn,i and no attention paid 10 me
draiI3E gee. ~ a Result tho reayy tGaW-
in2 81 sr.iag caused the moi tura TO
lust se"p through one o. hc iuunda-
ti2p walls in streams. covering the
ho.r ,cpc inches deep. Pneumonia
thyR vip,d out the lock in i very
short time
sheep barns should no. he hui!t on
low 81 aarshy tracts. Int on high
elevated areas so tEai the water may
drJin away. They should be set in
such a ..arner rs To form n wind
break against the prevailing cold
winds from the northwest. \ yard
should always he connected with this
winGhrlgk. rs sheep should be driven
or OF doors every time the weather
permits.
The ventilation must be perfect.
The King system is probably the most
conVeniont yet devised although
many OF the homemade devices are
good There is just this about the
King system; it takes some men
little ,in:e before they are able to
grasp its principles and get il to
working successfully. Windows are
needed for proper lighting. as sheep
vii ro' thrive in the dark any more
tI@n as ether ANIMAL. ia fact. Will
roJ thrive under lighting conditions
loInd tolerable by cattle. Acain. win
doWs are excellent IS part OF tie ven
til2;ia% system if care is taken not TO
open taem in such a manner that
draft IS formed On windy days Drafts
are la>o sheep.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
DIR. Miles Nervinc

Your nerves are your life and
lack Of vital energy makes existence
a misery. DR.. Miles Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask airy druggist. 1.-the first bottle fails
to benefit, your moneys returned.
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08

the grain, says writer in the Popular
Mechanic. In either use, much Of
the fcod is wasted. The illustration
shows a feed-bag holder CT the prin-
ciple OF rein, which quickly adjusts
the level OF the grain 10 Tie mouth of
the horse by 2 Sigh: movement Of his
head downward. Tho sketch July it,
illustrates tho construction or tie head.
gear and tie reil connection.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-02-08
CDR. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave Mrs. Taylor

This is 4 strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion o.
this remedy.
Or. Miles Restorative NeIvine
raised me from The grave and Ihavc
much confidence in 1t. can never
sayenough foryourg grand medicines.
II anyone had offered me $1,000 for
the second bottle OF N.rine thatI
used would have said no indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a COM
mon occurrence OF modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
slccrlcssness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling. nothing is SO
good as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-30

Lawrence Gazette: Governor
Stubs has asked that all the candi-
dates for the United States senate in
Kansas join with him in a request
to the candidates for the legislature
to file a pledge to the effect that
they will vote for the man for United
States senator who receives the great
est number of votes at the November
election. no matter to what party
such candidate belongs. Governor
Stubs understands this matter thor
oughly; it is to be taken for granted
that he does. But has he failed see
what the effect of 1t may be? With
out exception, IL the rule Is followed
it will permit the minority party In
any state to select the United States
senator, If such minority party is sc
organized that 1t can control the
party vote. All that is necessary fol
the Democrats Of Kansas to do is
first to choose their own candidate
and stand by him. Then get out an
independent or two to divide the Re
publican vote, and the office is theirs
Even though the Republican ticket
should win by 5000 or 10000 votes
1t would be easy In this way for the
Democrats to elect their candidate
for the United States senate even
with decided minority Of the total
votes cast. And this year Of al
Others. such an agreement among
the candidates. IL kept. would make
4 Unlted States senator easy for the
Democrats Of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1912.
MEMORIAL DAY.

Again comes Memorial day. Fifty
one years ago this May the country
was just entering upon what was
to prove the most gigantic struggle
of modern times. Fifty-one years
ago the initial steps we're being TAX
en- and no one realized the magnitude
of the struggle before the country.
Fort Sumpter had fallen, the patriot
ism OF the North had famed up and
men were eager to enlist to make
short work of the 'insurrection" as
they called 1t. At that time but
1I7,00O volunteers had been called
for and these were thought suffi-
Client to quell the disturbance. Be-
fore the war ended more than two
and half million men were en-
gagged on the side of the Union.
nearly half a million lives were lost
during the war and billions Of dol
lars were spent In prosecuting 1t.
The results of the war were far
reaching and incalculable. One OF
the most immediate was the free
dom of four million negro slaves but
1t resulted, also, in giving our ma
ton an impulse upward that it yet
feels and will feel for generations
to come. In freeing the slaves 1t
freed their masters and the country.
1t struck the shackles from their,
limbs and from our minds. Its bene-
fits will be felt while the republic
exists.
Again we are called upon to do
honor to the dead who died that we
might enjoy these blessings of lib
erty. In honoring them we honor
with them their brave comrades who
fought with them but who were spar
ed to their country.
Let ue go to the graves of these
dead remembering the value of civil
government and, while covering their
graves with flowers let us do rev.
erence also to their living comrades,
now almost all tottering on the edge
of the grave. Yet few years and
they too will lie in these little
green tents" Let us not wait until
they pass on before melting out to
them the honor that is their due
but now, while they are with us let
us scatter the flowers Of kindness
along their pathway.