davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
FIRE IN LAKE VIEW HOUSE
Exploding OH Stove md High Wind
EndanEer Entire Structure.

The explosion OF an oil stove In the
room OF Edward TanHnrd in the Lake
View house at the corner Of Battery ard
Cherry streets sta rted lively blaze about
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon which,
with the high wind prevailing, looked
Tor time as though II might destroy
the three story structure. Tho Are do
partrnent. however. quickly had rlx
streams pouring into tho building and in
less than an hour the trouble was all
over.
Tankard had just lighted the stove
which he used for heating purposes and
went downstairs. When he returned ho
found his room In flames which were
quickly spreading to other parts CT tho
building. He ran across the street to a
telephone and just IA he had demo This
Sonie one rang In bell alarm from
box AZ.
Tho building was dry. and from .ns
record story the flames crept rapidly 10
The third story and when the department.
arrived hal made considerable progress
In the att.:. The hrernen prevented the
spread to .he southern section OF tho
boarding housc and .he only damage done
outside OF that by water was TO tho
oecauee OF the thick smoke In the attic
md few holes had to Do ont IN ths
roor 20 allow the chemical 10 penet-p,f
the space between the partitions.
Mrs. Lucy Gehnas. a widow, ieasc4 ting
entire house and keeps about ,, boaris,a
there All we're absent with tho except. I
OF Inon1as M'llett. who was asleep IN
his room and who wa. rearl-. overcor.
by smoke, He Was aroused IN tirne
however, to make hts escape and tai,
with him most OF his Seion glngs. Ths
other boarders. with the exception 4
FaHkard. saved mos OF their propertv
He lost practically everything.
No Insurance was carred ~ SIrz
Gei'nas and her loss vii probably amount
10 Il couple OF hundred dollars. The build.
Ing Is owned By the Paul Bonnet. estate
and is insured with the T. s. Peck aran,v
Tho loss on that will probably not exceet.
three or four hundred dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Tho scnses IKE stock tickers bog,, ,o
reel Of the quotations OF tho DIV uyos
| report fine. crisp. morning. sun vol, go,
Ears report factory whistles hlovi,,,,
trolley bells changing Nose reports bre,u'
fast coffee prepdfins. Skin REPORTS ,oon,
a bit chilly.
resume tho self within, which ia tbe coo.
ond waking privilege You resume feel
ings, thoughts. Intentions But most of
all. you resume your mental along with
your bodily SELF your interests. vrt,,es
temptations, habits, thoughts, problsms
plans, business, duties and all else Tim,
make you what you are.
You stretch. get out Of bed. dross en-,
breakfast. read the paper, leave tho
house, Jump on q. car, get Off mt tho right
corner 20 10 work. That is being awake
mentally and bodily alert. It IS the ,b,rd
waxing privilege" of Initiative ,ndisner.
sable to thinking, but lapsing in drean,s
dreams.
What YOU resume IS flash each morn
Ing, Is the familiar world, the same Old
self, tho next round OF work
Now dreaming is holding on To mr. rot
ting back some OF these "privileges'' Of
the waking mind, without the rest ~
seems natural enough that tho power TO
feel and thnk and to act should go and
como together few whiffs of ether viii,
blot out ali these privileges" at any
time. If all Of US slept like tho plowbov.
that would be the whole OF the storv.
But there are twilight and dawninp
states Of the mind. The world, SELF and
work do not dissolve together. FRAGMENTS
persis.-detached and distorted, hile the
rest fades away. and then we dream.
The simplest cases are the light, near
to-waking. half-dreans that come in mo-
ments of drow3itU' s--ha f-dreams wi I,
ono foot in each world The MIND for a
moment dips below the waking level. hobs
UP and gets an Impression from the
world above, takes it along IN the next
sinking and floats back TO wakefu,ness
with a dream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
LINE NEARLY DONE.
NerEennes Power Company VIII Soon
he Ready to Furnish Eirctrici.v


G. W. Brownell one of the directors oe
the Vergennes Power COMPANY. said ves-
tcrday that the work of completing tina
line between this city and Vergenres 4,
nearly finished with the execution of !
short distance near Grady's crossing at
the head Of Shelburne bay. Mr. Brovneu
stated that he expected w. +. Herdee. ar-
other director in the company In return,
this week from q trip to the West Indies
and thnton Mr. Hendee's return the owners
Of the plant. Mr.. Brownell. John J. FLYNN
and Mr.. He1dee. would 90 TO Vergennes
to look the plant over and orsider OPEN
ms It for business
No definite statement as to whether the
Burlington .'ract4on company would OBJ
tain any additional power from the Yer
gennes plant could be obtained from Mr..
Brownell. although he said il was 'proba-
BILE" that auxiliary power would be taken
from Veryennes Eventually Mr.. Brow
nell sale that the American Wooden COM
pany Is not furnishing the amount Of
power stipulated in their contract with
the Traction company. but has given the
Traction company current generated by
steam instead Of by water. Mr. Browneli
remarked that he was not sure yet wheth-
CT the Traction company would bring suit
against the American Wooden company
But on the matter Of whether there Is to
he auxiliary power from Nergennes to
operate the cars between this city and
WinoosK and Essex Junction, Mr.. Brow
rell had little to say. He stated that this
2o-nIinute service between Burlington ani
Essex junction had been resumed because
OF a complain. made by the Essex juno
ton board OF trade. The proposition re-
Gently made by the owners OF the YER
gennes Power company to the directors Of
the Burlington Traction company that ths
latter purchase tho holdings of the COM
pany at Nergennes Is stu unsettled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
MEANING OF DREAMS.
PHILOSOPHY Of Those Visions Of Niyh,
which Either Please or Disturb.

f' ""S'io" IN hampton Mara
2ineo
How O. you account for dreams" ia
common question of uncertain meaning
inc question properly should mem.
what goes on in your mind when YOU
dreain?' The answer depends upon what
goes on In your mind at other times.
thinking Is the usual answer TO tho oues-
''oh what goes on in your mind when
you are not dreaming" The difference
'e'w"eh thinking and dreaming Is much
more Than that the ono goes on while
inc eyes are open. and the other while
'ne eyes are shut. Thinking IL like run.
ming errands dreaming moro like taking
a stroll
Inc mind when awake enjoys oppor-
lunitles and exercises privileges" which
II loses when asleep As you sink into
sitmber something lapscs: ana as you
r'oat back TO waking something IL re-
sumed' You can observe the return be-.
cause you arc more and more awake
rho dream Is the GLIMPSE backward as
you emerge.
FIRST Of all. The same old world. which
means your Asm.liaS little corner OF It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
STREET CAR REPARTEE.

Mrs. Genthrte. q ladylike lady. was seat
ed In the trolley car by the side Of a
perfect stran niger ian almost perfectly per-
feet stranger). who was getting even by
Atung by her side.
And 20 Mrs. 0enthrie. that lndylike imi-
tatton, she says TO that stranger. says
She
What time 10 II by your watch.
please"
An the stranger. says hs:--''I don't
know"
Nut you Just looked at IT," pursued
our heroine,
II did that" returned the stranger
"But didn't look at It TO see what time
1t was. Rlsw you. no. looked to zee
II the watch was still there"
You can never tell whom you're sitting
nsxt n-plAin DAalsr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET
Members Of Western Vermont Club Dis
cuss Church Policy aud Hear Addrcs..

cuss Church Policy and Hear Address
Tho spring meeting OF the Congrega
tional Club OF Western Vermont was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening in the
College Street Church, tho special feature
of the occasion being a supper at six
O'Clock open to the public and followed
by an address upon '"rwentieth Century
Manhood" by the Rev. Edward NJ. Noyes,
former president Of the Boston Congrega-
tional club.
The afternoon program opened at s:15
with meeting Of the executive commit
tee. at which routine business was tran
sacted. At $3.50 tho report of the men,
bership committees was presented. and tho
Following were elected to membership in
the club; The Rev. A. A. Lancaster. A..
w. Eddy and Charles Harris OF Middle
bury; the Rev. Charles Waite and Eu-
gene Eddy Of Shorehanl. and the Rev. F.
A. Holden Of New Haven.
Tho report of the commission of nlne-
teen appointed by the national council
upon church policy was the topic OF dis
cusslon In the afternoon The president
of the club tho Rev. S. II. Barnum Of
Jericho Center. occupied the chair. Prof
a. e. Lambert of Mlddebury College
opened the discussion with well-writt
and carefully prepared summary. taking
Up half hour. and explaining in some
detail the report OF the commission with
whose conclusions no agreed for the most
part. Judge Charles I. Button of Middle
bury followed Professor Lambert. and fa-
vored most Of the points made in the re-
port Other speakers were Professor s.
+. Emerson Of the University o. Vermont,
who .naly-ed special features of the re-
port. and the Rev C. c. Adams Of Essex
Junction and the Rev. o. r. Houghton OF
Bakersfield.
About 10 people attended the supper.
Tie Rev. Edward NJ. Noyes held the close
attention OF all with n forceful and able
appeal for the type Of religious effort
which pcrvades, not merely one side of
mans life. but all of It. Tho new Puri,
Anism' Mr.. Moves defined as the rever-
cnce for and the fear of God displayed
by the Puritans OF three centuries ago,
tut applied to a different sort Of deity,
one suited to the more enlightened ideas
OF tho present day No normal man, said
the speaker. can disregard the great i'm
portanoe and wide influence OF work in
the line OF foreign missions. and he em-
rhasizcd the worldwide brotherhood
brought ont in the teachings of Christ as
laid down 700 years ago and as being
worked out to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
FIRE AT THE UNIVERSITY
Ashes from boiler cause Trouble In
the Mechanical HuilhinE.

4 stil alarm about 1850 Monday r. 1ru-
ing called the auto truck to tho mo-
chanical building at the University OF
Vermont whore ashes from the boiler
had been thrown against the brick
vcneored wall, setting fire which
worked It's way 10 tho floor above.
Chief Niles and his men checked the
blaze with some so gallons Of chemi-
cal after three-quartcrs Of an hours
NvOrk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
REVOLUTION AND BUSINESS.
(From the Hartford Courant)

(From The Hartiord COurantD
The official statement from Washington
IL that In year this country"s sales OF
manufactures. etc, to the Mexcans have
fallen off at the ratio of shout sinro,Oro a
month, tho reported shriukagc is about
20 per cent. The statement won't sur
prise anybody. "Revolutlng' Is usually
had for busness-eXcept, indeed for the
firearms business The surprise comcA
when We are told that in the II months
under examination January of this year
icing the l2th) our Imports from Mexico
totaied $50, POI. 5la as against S5asSl.S90 IN
the corresponding months of year aSo;
the shrinkage 10 only s75i,S7a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
CABLES THREE MILES DEEP,
II Takes Two and . Half I1oars Ia
Reach the He'd OF the See.
lErom P0arsOns)

BY arrangements made by the postmas-
.s1-general tho rates for oabiesrams have
been greatly lowered during the night
time It is believed that a. q result .
greatly Increased number OF cabssrams
viii be sent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
n wharf beside the Seine river Paris,
Franco. was recently rooted with or
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free,
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Miss Helen Gould has asked President
Bush of the Missouri Pacific road, in
which the Go,Ilds have large intere44s;, to
investigate dry farming conditions along
that system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Fourscores OF Engand's famous paint
ings, valued at more than :l,1o,0o0 have
arrived In New York for exhibition, TO
help the Dickens centenary memorial
fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

A referendum vote of the Lake Sea-
mems union resulted in calling off TIE
strike Of lake seamen which has lasted
three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Anarchy reigns IN Persia, the brother
Of the deposed Shah having declared him
self ruler OF the western section Russia
Is filling the empire with troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

For tho lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich tho earth and
those who till it, 2S.lSt, e.o.w.,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

Miss Lila V!les Wyrlan dancing
teacher, has caused a row In Boston BY
aging that the girls OF that town ara
knock-kneed, bow-iesged and have big
feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28


feet.
a photograf hic map OF the entire SIX,
prepared by Harvard astronomers SHOWS
100000 considerations, the sections OF tho
map together covering more than five
acres.
Dissatisfied wifi the bill for an "ex-
perimental parcels post" the House COM
merce committee will this week probably
report the Lewis bill providing rates Of
two cents a pound for not over 80 miles,
four cents for not over sc0 ave cents for
not over 800 seven cents for not over
40. 10 cents for not over 1000 and 70 cents
for over 5000 miles
The final draft OF Irish home rule bin
has been completed, and Will be introduced
by Premier Asquith probably April II.
Chief features are said to be: Parliament
Of two houses with restricted law-rnaISinE
powers; armed forces Of Ireland controlled
by imperial government at London: Ire
land master Of her own finances, and
impartial government to continue IN for 90
ito land purchase and old ags pensions
Argentina Is steadily increasing tho vol
unle Of wheat exports and importing
countries are likely to have more than
they can properly take care OF. Ship
ments last week totaled COCOON bushels.
which Ia l,yc. 40 bushels larger than the
previous week and 1000 in excess OF n
year ago Argentina Will also be a large
factor in tho corn situation this year.
Crop was enormous but previous year
was practically Q failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

| II YOU want a good Job. do some COED
! Rdverttsing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Germany has established a second army
aerial squad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
AVIATOR STOPPED AT BORDER
American officer Refuses to Allow
6ip!ane to Cross into Mexico.

II Paso, Texas, April 3,-ln pro-
hibiting the passage of Aviator j.. f..
Hodgson from El Paso to Mexico,
Col. +. u. SteeNer, commanding the
forces on border patrol, it may I've
stated on high authority, is acting un-
der direct instructions from the sec
letaly Of war.
Col Stoeyer declines absolutely e
discuss the matter, but Washington
advices are to the effect that the
Curtiss biplane with which Hodgson
expected to fly has been under secret
service surveillance in San Antoine
10" more than sixty days.
l. IS declared that representatives
of the Orozco red flagers, on numer-
ous occasions. made overtureS to ;he
owner Of the flying machine which
later was brought to this city.
Under instructions from Washing
ton, both the customs house and
military authorities adopted measures
TO prevent the movement of the bi-
plane to Mexican territory. It can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
With Mrs. 6ogie.

Mrs. Ben +. Harrison OF Oklahoma
City was very prettily complimented
by her hostess, Mrs. Marie BoSie,
on Yesterday afternoon with Five
Hundred party, at which about thir-
ty guests were present.
After an interesting series OF
games. a dainty lunch WAS served
Misses Roma Moore, Ruth Hopson,
Maria Crittenden, Frances and Mary
Hoard. Helen and Thurow Ward
Hamm OF Pauls Valley, Lena Garden
hire. Clara WolveIton Ovella Vol
verton Hallette Fraley. Vera Olive
West, Roberts, Ruth PAUL Bogie, Sa
die Hall, Mesdames Val Mullen, SvI
vester Mullen, Zan Williams, Louis
Boyd, Iucien Hoard, Dean Harr, r.
Evans, r. l.. Wright, Charles Rogers
! Charles Dobbins, Katherine Jolly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Q1NSOCIETY Q
~ By MARY GwYN WHITMAN TELEPHONE No. l42

Superintendent Richards and VIII
have A great educational value. They
will be given in addition to the reg
ular program but at no additional ~
pense to those who attend.
On next Saturday a.'ernoon Ihe
subject will be A trip through Vel
lowstone Park"
1t is the intention of Superntend'
ent Richards to convert our HIN
School into sort of social center
whcr" in the evening patrons and
pupils will frequently meet IN 'he
comfortable, spacious auditorium and
discuss questions OF community IL
terest. BY then it is possible that
the school may own Its own moving
picture machine and the pi'tures
may be used TO illustrate lectures
given the pupils by the Figh SChoo
teachers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
With Mrs. Carter,

Mrs. Tom Carter very delightfully."-
entertained number of friends on
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
siXty-fourth birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Roe Carter
Each guest on arriving was re-
quested to give their age and name
their native state.
Some of them very reluctantly con
sented to the first part of the task
gracefully and with such pleasure,
that age was robbed of its disfavor.
BY rising vote it was determined
that Tennessee had the largest rep
resentation of all the states-an es-
pecially pleasing decision for the hon
oree, who is a Tennesseean who
refused to forget the beauty and hos
pitality of her native state.
Many lovely gifts We're brought.
which Mrs. Carter received with
many words of thanks and apprecia-
ton
During the afternoon little Warren
Carter the three year old son of the
hostess sang The Owl Song"
1t was heard with such arpreca-
ton that he was urged to sing it
again.
Mrs. Carter served her guests with
delicious refreshments.
Those who were so pleasantly en-
tertaned were Mesdames Wade Rit-
ter, Tavlor Jones, w. 5. Wolverton.
Nettie Jones, Bowers, Raymond G.
Gray, KerbO, Rube Hardy. John Sto-
vail, W. w. Taliaferro, Gardner, Joe
VI. Roberts, Mamie Holden, Charles
Rollins. Guttshaw. J. c. Albright,
Misses Naomi Rollins, Bertha Lee
King, Ruth Rollins, Ronnie Mae
Rollins.
Misses Minnie Ritter and Minnie
Carter assisted in serving refresh
ments
Before the guests left, Mrs. Jones
acted as their spokesman in making
a most felicitous talk complimentinG
Mrs. Carter for the many sterling
qualities they knew she possessed.
At the suggestion of the ladies'.
Mrs. Jones led them in prayer, giving
thanks for the blessings Of the past
and begging for their continuance IN
the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Admits Robbery of Bank.

Pawhuska Okla, April 3.-Charles
Turner pleaded guilty in the district
court to robbing the bank OF Prue
about two years ago. Mac McClen-
Lhan was captured in Colorado CITY,
Colo, last summer for completely in
This robbery While in jail he told ot
Turner's alleged part in the Grim"
and offered to lead the officers to
his hiding place. He afterwards
made bond. Turner was found but
McClenahan is now missing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Cheneyville, La.
when in poor health

been prolonged.
81 deeply regret that did not know
of your medicine long before ] did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change in my health, and tell them that
YOUR medicine did it. Mrs. j. w. STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. NJ. Gary.
Chicago, Ill.-"I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made a new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born was left perfect wreck. Twas
SO weak l could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and am strong again.
"My mother used it also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it. You can use this letter any way
YOU wish. l think it is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as !, to let
others know of your great remedy. ~
Mrs. M. GARY, 295s N. Ridgeway Ave,
Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Y. M. c. A. Bazaar.

Ladies having donations for The Y.
VI c. 4. bazaar VIII please leave
them either at Posts drag store or
the \. c. Young furniture store.
The ladies in the Y. NJ. c. A. Aux
iliary number very few and have
been working for the bazaar them.
selves so steadily that they have LEFT
the soliciting almost entirely to the
press. If they haven't asked YOU per
not expect your donation. They ne
lieve the townswomen Will help them
whether large or small.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Notice to Fat Women.

Presumably You know, ladies, than
the proper caper nowadays is lines.
Curves are passc. YCu have got -
take off your fat. This must be
done in one of three ways, by diet
ing, by exercise, or by means OF
Marnola Prescription Tablets. The
two former will keep You busy 70.
months and punish YOU pretty Sc
velely, the latter will cost YOU -
cents at the druggists. The tablets
will not make any alteration in yCGr
diet necessary, end yet in all proD-
ability, before You have used up one
case. YOU will be losing from 10 to
16 ounces of fat a day Which met.
od do YOU like the best?
If YOU fancy this pleasant meti 4
of getting off the fat, see your drug
Sist instantly, or else write the Mar
mola Co., 1913 Farmer BLDG, Detroit
Mich, to send you a case by mail
These cases contain so generous q
quantity of tablets that the treatment
Is very economical. II is, also. quite
harmless for these tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the fam
ous Marmola Prescription.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Y. M. c. A. Bazaar.

NO GIT too plain,
No slit too small.
70 please these earnest ladies',
They give YOU thanks
For one and all
Gifts for women, men and bableS
For kitchen, pantry, bedroom, too
For parlor, book recesses,
SO have no fear,
All will be dear.
For the thoughts the thing
That blosses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
FcrndaIe Review Club.

The Ferndale Review Club met Oh
yesterday Afternoon with Ms. Wim'
berly with Miss Carrie Noel as host
ess.
The lesson study was on william
Cullen Bryant.
Response to roll call was nature
descriptions.
A review of his poems, Orat!ons
ESSAYS and reviews was given 10y
Mesdamos Whitehead, Cox, Crinei
and Douglas.