davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

OF one by one. his wife dying two
weeks ago Mr. Rutman, overcome
by loneliness, started out to search
for Miss Powell.
lie arrived in Syracuse on Friday
morning. registered at the jefferson
and started az once to search for his
niece. Late In the morning he went
TO East Syracuse. At the postoiiice
he learned that she lived in East Sy-
racuse. but the postmaster did not
know where. lie said that Miss Pow
ell worked for the Central.
"Mr Rutman found her in one Of
the Offices of the Dewitt yards. He
greeted her afIectionately. told her
to 20 back to her work and returned
TO Syracuse. Friday evening he
went out to see her at her home and
last night he visited her again, talk
ing over old times and future plans.
when n Herald man saw him the
old gentleman. though saddened by
his griofs. seemed glad TO have found
promise OF rest and peace lie said;
I'm going back now to Vermont
and sell out. II We can make the
arrangements. and ! think we can, |
am coming back here. Maybe it's
only to die. I'm an old man now, 60,
and feel as II there were nothing
morcto live for. I've been a painter
and decorator at Fair Haven but I'm
not going to work any more now. My
pension as an old soldier ought TO
help keep us. But am certainly
more than glad to have found my
niece"
Mr.. Rutmman returned TO Fair Ha'
ven last evening from Syracuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30
HE FOUND HIS NIECE
Search by c. n. Rutman Of Fair IA.
ven Rewarded az East Syracuse

The following story concerning G..
S Rutman OF Fair Haven appeared
in last Saturdays Issue OF the syria.
cusc y " Herald
&C. $. Rutman. an old man broken
by the loss OF his family. came to
Syracuse last week IN search OF his
only surviving relative. lie found
her In East Syracuse. and now he is
going to sell the old home In Yer
mont and come to Syracuse TO live
The niece Is Miss Katherine r. Pow
ell OF East Syracuse, employed by
the New York Central In It's Dewitt
offices.
"Mr. Rutman had not heard Of her
In eight years. and did not know
whore she was, except for rumor
that she had come to Syracuse to
work for the Central He has been
living with his family az Fair Haven.
VI The family members have died
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

OF ncandescent hydrogen and other
gases
But in the annular eclipse these
beautiful and interesting features Of
solar life will be only more or less
indistinctly visible. though In the
coming eclipse astronomers will en-.
deavor to secure a glimpse of them
especially OF the corona. An inter
csting sight to look for In the annu-
lus ring will be the phenomenon
known as "Bailey's Beads" a peculiar
notched appearance of thenarrow an.
nulus. making Il look like a string
OF beads. supposed to be the effect
ol irradiation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
HUTCHINS- PEASE.
EImOrc Merchant Came to burlington
for His Bride.

Miss Grace w Pcase was married yes
terday afternoon at three O'Clock to
Harry G. Hutchins of Elmore, and. after
cleVerly Guiding their friends, the happy
couple left for ii brief wedding trip, fol-
lowing which they viii reside in fillmore
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
T.. G. Guthrie. pastor of the First church.
at the home of the bride, (. school street
in the presence OF small circle OF rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The bride was goWncd IN travelin;
suit Of blue chiffon hroadcloth and was
not attended The wedding march from
I,ohengrn was played by Mrs. Frank j.
Sullivan. accompanying George d. Eddy
vioinist who also played De Koven's
% Promise Me" during the ceremony.
The house was tastefully decorated by
Peters, the florist with palms and cut
flowers. alnty freshments of punch.
ice cream and cake We're served by Mrs.
W, ]. Nichols, sister Of the bride. Miss
Jennie Perry and Miss Gladys Phelps
In spite Of the fact that those present
were keeping a strict watch over the
bride and groom who themselves thought
for time that It would he impossible to
escape unobserved. it was suddenly dis
covered that the pair were missing and.
all too late the party saw Mr. and Mrs
Hutchins taking their departure In n
carriage at the neighhoring street corner
They had succeeded IN sending n boy
| after the conveyance and by hurrying
! out of the hack door and into the house
| adjoining, they had reached the carriage
I before their absence was noticed, 1t Il
|
| for Boston. They arr 10 bc at home IN
! Gilmore for Easter
| Mrs. lNltchins is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs r. F pease Of this city Ate,
graduating from IA Rurllnpton hlgt
school I'm the class ~ 1901 she taught
school for two years and then took s
| course In stonographv nj the burlington
Business College. from which she grad
ueted For the past four and one hal
years che has been with the Arm q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

monumental manufacturers. Among the
marble manufacturers the situation shows
gains and labor Is better employed. In
the slate manufacturing center certain
grades of roofing slate have not moved
well. The slate business so far this year
has not been as good as usual. There is
reported considerable stock on hand and
al the present time several quarries are
closing owing to lack OF coal for one
reason With the opening of the spring
eason the outlook Is reported better than
II has been for some time During the
past week there has been more inquiry
and carload lots have been shipped.
Farm products are meeting with "A good
demand and prices are full high. The
maple sugar season opened earlier this
year than last During the past week
several good days were had and owners
of orchards took advantage OF the same
II cannot, however. be said that the work
Is in full swing the State over
Retail merchants report fairly good
trade for the time of the year and the
outlook for spring business Is considered
improved. Collections are reported slow
and In certain sections slowness among
individuals Is said to be more marked
than usual
Failure reports for the month ua,
closed include one voluntary and six vol.
untary petitions In bankruptcy with totaI
Liabilities Of sSl 5000 and assets of Sli.
| 'A 4S. This was the largest number O,
voluntary petitions that has been reported
since 1869 when seven voluntary petitions
were flied. The amount Of liabilities foa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
MASONS ELECT.
Annual Meeting Of Washington Lodge
Held Last Evening.

The annual communication of Wash
ington Lodge. No 3, f. x a. NJ, held
at the Masonic Temple last evening, when
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
WOrshlpful master-Merritt +. Sorn-
berger.
Senior warden Elmer +, Patten.
Junior warden-James II. Macomber
Treasurer-Daniel H. Cameron.
Secretary-J. f. Trail
Senior dcacon-G. X. Vivian.
Junior deaccn-Clarence f.. Sawyer
Senior steward-William II. LinsleV
Junior steward-Charles Bishop.
Organist-F. II. Tins.
Marshal--GeorGe NJ. Herberg.
Tyler-W. f. Folsom.
Trustee-C. W. Woodhouse.
Finance committee-W. G. Isham. F.. A
Brodie, A. q. Nansur.
The annual reports Of the secretary
treasurer and finance committee Were
presented. a banquet was served follow
ing the business session. The officers vii
be installed at "A special communication t.
be called later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

this month was IL per cent greater than
in 1909. but 10 per cent less than for those
OF 1911 for the same month. The total
number of failures for the first quarter
OF the present year included one assign
ment one compromise, one involuntary
and 10 voluntary petitions In bankruptcy
with aggregate liabilities OF 4.OA0S and
assets of S3l 1854.
BY way of comparison the first quarter
o, 1911 gave one receivership, three COM
promises, three involuntary and 10 volun-
tary petitions in bankruptcy. The amount
&c Liabilities this year was $500 less. but
an Increase of $1,000 in total assets over
that Of last year, The liabilities for the
first quarter OF 1910 were over twice as
large. hut was an increase OF % per cent
over the total liabilities OF 1909
Damage done by fire for the month Just
closed was the largest for any one month
since January, 1910. March Of this year
showed nine fires affecting q mercantile
interests, with an aggregate damage OF
sld5,i @. II was the heaviest damage for
any March since 1906. Total number of
fires for the first quarter OF present year
was %, affecting ~ mercantile firms
with total damage OF Nea. osS The f,rst
quarter OF 1911 gave 30 ares affecting 20
firms with damage OF e1ss. 49, while 1910
gave % Ares, 50 Arms with damage TO tn
amount OF s3l6.co6
/ There were three domestic corporations
! chartered during the month Just closed
and l6 for the hrst quarter OF the present
year. with aggregate capitalization Of S.
ee6Nn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
VERMONT TRADE REPORT
Conditions in slate Industry said ia
lie lnfANOrablc.

Boston April 3.--Reports to Bradstreet' 5
from Vermont for the week In sum
marizins conditions for the month Just
closed and for the first quarter of the
year note more or less uneven conditions,
but small improvement over the same
period of year ago, Labor at the close
OF the month was better employed than
earlier In the year. \ number OF the
State Industries have Increased their
working forces I'm various lines and only
two suspensions among manufacturers hy
reason of lack Of business are re-
ported
The granite business shows some gains
over what was reflected AT the com
| moncement OF March OF this year. This
has been granted With both building and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Chas, Jackman, Merrill St, New
buryport, Mass. credits her recovery to
the use OF Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound, She says Il used to have hem
orrhages of the lungs and feared I was
going to have tuberculosis. took several
bottles OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and to-day | am a WELL strong
woman and have not a sign Of tuher-
culosis. ! always keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound In the house and il keeps
the whole family free from colds" ]. w.
O'Sullivan. "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Nr.. sarah ". stock well.

Mrs Sarah VI. StockWcu widow OF
Joseph sto-kwell, and wou known in
burlington for many years. died at her
home, 1Gl North Wiuoo-M avenue. Thurs
day afternoon at five O'Clock Death
was due to pneumonia Mrs Stockwoll
was born Dr. Salmon River. y. v, in
1873, and had lived In Burlington since
lNtG. She had always resided in the same
house and had seen many changes In the
vicinity since first coming to- burlington.
Mrs. StockWel was I'd member of the
Unitarian church. She is survived 10y a
daughter, Miss Jessie VI. Stockwell. and
a son, Carl - Stockwci both Of this city
The funeral was held sunday after
noon, with burial IN Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
OBITUARY
REV. u. W. AtweJ,.

The Rev I'eniamin Warren AtweIl
u - died suddenly Wednesday March "
at his home in Newton Mass For ehou,
IL years he was rector Of Trinity Church
in Shclburnc, giving up tho rec,orebin
thero eight years ago this summer and
retiring from active service. although ho
was frequently In demand in supply work.
After leaving Shelburne he spent ahout
two years in this city with his wife. Mrs.
Atwell. who died last October, and h,s
daughter and her husband, Nj. and Mrs
Il. f. Dearborn. They removed tn N.y.
ton. Mass, about six years ago IN. mast
few summers they spent on MacMahau's
island. off the coast Of Maine. Or A,roI,
was graduated from St Lawrence Uni
vcrsity at canton, n. y. and the t,ni.
versity Of Vermont bestowed upon him the
degree OF Doctor # Divinity some eight
years ago.
Dr. AtVcl was in his 74tn year, having
been born in August. is3s. In Wakefield.
He was the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph
w. Atweil who removed while he was
very young TO Lowell. whore the son Mt.
tended the public schools. He later stud.
led for the Universalist ministry and at.
tended St Lawrence University atCanton
n. Y. After his ordination h, expert
enced a change of faith and became a
member of the Protestant Episcopa
Church III his career as a Clergyman hi
first parisa was st Stephens Church in
Lynn. from which hc went tn G;rac.
Church in Providence H. L.. ana after q
awhile to Pottsville, Pa and still later
to a parish in shelburuo. VI He is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs Dearborn
and sister Mrs. \. f IIurd of Stone
ham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Churches of the state VIII Tie Repre-
scented on the HOnrd of Trustees.

At the last mceting Of the trustees Of
the Vermont Anti-Saloon League it was
voted to make a change In the manage
ment OF that body. with desire to bring
il into more immediate relations with the
people of the State.
Under the new plan the churches of the
state will be invited to elect trustees
varying III number according to the
numerical strength Of the denominations
IN the State. Other bodies interested In
the work will be asked 70 elect one trustee
each A certain number OF trustees will
continue to be chosen as in the past by
existing trustees electing their own sue
/ ceSSOrS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

The funeral Of Arthur W. Daley. a very
we'll known and popular young man OF
Lawrence. Mass, formerly of Winooski
who died NJ his home. Hall street. We'd
nesday, wa held from St. Laurence 5
Church Friday morning at nine o'clock.
The Rev Father Gallagher celebrated q
high mass ~ requiem. The church was
we'll filled with relatives and friends of
The young man. He Is survived by his
mother, throo brothers and two sisters,
who have I'll, sympathy of large circle
friends in this city and Winooski.
a large number OF beautiful floral
tributes testified to the love and esteem
in which the young man was held by
those knew him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Amos In Pine on Trial for Alleged
Theft Of ab4.

Amos La Pine charged with the inert
of s54 from Mrs. Rose Mitchell one day
last summer, was placed on trial In
Chittendon county court Tuesday and
the case went to the jury late IN the
afternoon.
The story of La Pines alleged theft
rs related on the witness stand Tuesday,
was to the effect that the respondent q
peared AZ Mrs. Mitchells restaurant o.
Battery street and requested an egg SAL
wich It is alleged that while Mn
Mitchell, Mrs Mitchcll's granddauphtcl
was absent for the sandwich. La Pi'
lost his desire to eat and when the Gil
returned he IL alleged to have been o
his way out OF the place. and n pocket
book said to have contained s54 Is allege D
also to have been missing The prosec-
ton brought out testimony TO show thu
La Pine had considerable amount ~
money after he left me restaurant. Tn,
defense in the case was that la Pine die
take some money hut not as large Il"
amount ms Mrs. Mitchell claimed and no
! enough to constitute the offcnsc Of gran
/ larceny. rs charged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

George Hudson died Monday morning
at about two o'clock at the home of his
son, Edward Hudson of 109 North Cham
plain street His death was due to old
age He was In his ,5th year. For long
time he was an employe of the Central
Vermont Railway company In this city.
He is survived by two sons, Edward OF
this city and Albert of Boston and by
one daughter, Mrs T. I. Meagher OF
Einshamton. y. Y.
The funeral was held at st. Paul's
ChLrch Wednesday afternoon. with burial
in Ehnwood avenue cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

dcorge ID. Jarvis & Son. as stenographer
Ind boolskeeper. She has a wide circle OF
friends in this vicinity who join In ex-
tending congratulations and best wishes.
The hroo"i Is a rising young merchant at
Elmore where he is popular and highly
esteemed --.cong all with whom he has
come in contact.
The wedding gifts . numerous and
beautiful. consisting In part Of silver, cut
glass, hand-painted china and household
furnishings. Those present from out OF
town include Or. and Mrs. George c.
Rublee Of wocott. Mr.. and Mrs. Dane
Hutchins OF Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Nichols Of Jericho. Miss Della Mae
James and Miss Myrtle James Of Swantor
and Miss Gladys Phelps OF Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Mrs. Mary j. nlcthen.

Mrs Mary J. Blethcn died at ,:3l
O'Clock Thursday evening at her home, III
North Union street, a. tho age Of ~
years. Three daughters survive her, Mrs.
f. NJ Willard. Miss Clara and Miss Cora
Blethon of this city. and three grand
daughters Mrs. George II. Root of Win
chester. Mass, Mrs Stanton Williams
and Mrs. Frank Falby of Charlotte, She
was lifelong member of the Metho-
dist Church. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon, with burial in Lake View
Cemeterv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Mrs. Eliza COty.

Mrs. Eliza COty died Tuesday morning
at one O'Clock at the home of II r nephew,
=. f.. Grady Of 72 Murray street, after 4
long Illness with hurdaping of the
arteries She was .fbout "a years Of age,
and was horn IN Nhtotil y 20. where she
lived the greater portion OF her life. COM
ing 10 this city about 70 years ago. She
Is survived 10y one sister Mrs Adelnc
Grady of this city. The funeral will Doe
held this afternoon at three O'Clock
at St. Joseph's Church. and thu intor-
mont VIII be in MI. CalvnrN cometorA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Napoleon Therrien, Burlington. W.
says, while suffering from n severe
case Of kidney trouble, I was advised to
try Foley Kidney Pills After taking them
Il short time they cured mo and | cannot
recommend them too highly az n sure
and quick cure for all kidney trouble '
j. w. OSulivan. - Church ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
Scotch Ginghams

They mered reputation of being very ging
produced for tub frock Scotch gnghams made
the finest Egyptian beached and dyed by the best known
process and in the most upoae and attractive color
combinations in stripes, paids checks and figured designs
It is the most popular fabric for womens and children
tub dresses shirt waists paamas and negGgee shirts
1t made for service and gives it. and the ideal tub fabric
80 inches wide-25c per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

~ you want a good lob. do soma GOOD
aAvsytiSing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
April 4. 1912
To-day. friday and Saturday
Easter Millinery
At $3.50. $3.50. $500 and up to ST.. 800
A Special Offering Of

On special counters this
morning, we have several
remarkable groups of Smart
Trimmed Hats, to sell much
below their regular worth.
These hats were all made
in our own workrooms, and
nished with the same care
Il detail in regard to cor
ect style and good mater
us, as though made to sell
: double and triple the
.,rice.
Among those at $3.50 are
many pretty and becoming
tailored Hats, of light and
dark braids, with simple
~, &c E>.AI>- tsO.ls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

age In some places, but raise OF five
feet at the gorge would be required to
move the ice out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Il merely goes to show the extreme confidence we have In the
values and how positive that the Pes the most
favored trimmings These Pmes of quality
from the product of the American pag
OF the African male birds All French Pme Willows will be
worn Every one guaranteed perfect way large Deep broad
heads Nothing skinny like Pums especially for
sales Monday morning this begins price
tages should make matter importance every woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
At Extraordinarily Lou Prices

uERE is an understanding we
L L wish to have with you before
you even consider the purchase of
a Plume: If you come to the store
Monday and do not find these
Plumes exactly as represented and
extraordinary values for price-we
do not want you to buy. If you do
make a purchase, and find later
that French Plumes are not the
correct thing in Fall Millinery
then we want you to bring them
back to us. We do not want to
make a single sale-on false illus
ion or supposition! Could anything
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

Sd Mrs Brown a
boys play home the make Willie at
I've told with that Gallagher
boy punished him
10
Although realize it, Smith home a home
of the
shelter his meals,
and night until
him. he
a
o Wilnes
a
nghbors gathering
only of its in
the table there Willie make
a with t.
a shelter, i fulfill
o ideals
furniture and
cutlery
OF cutlery ideals
largely
the home To be father
living
furniture
wallpapers whether the maid shall
of
andlov
the
hold the spirit which
he will
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

SOCIAL NOTES OF THE DAY.
The ball room of the Moana Hotel
was the scene last night of one of
the largest social functions of the
school year, when the senior class of
Oahu College gave their commence.
ment dance The room was prettily
decorated with ferns, flags and col
lege pennants The senior prom IS
one of the most important affairs on
the social calendar of Oahu College
and is anticipated from year to year
with delight The dance last night
was a success i'm every way, and all
OF the dancers reluctantly left the
ball room at twelve o'clock The
patronesses and members of the re-
ception committee We're Mrs. r. w.
Anderson, President and Mrs. A. F.
Grifiths, Miss Martha McChesney,
Miss Garnie Rosecrans, Mr.. AleXan-
ander Anderson and MI Randolph
Hitchcock The dance programs were
captions causing much merriment.
Come among those present besides
the chaperones and reception commit
&c were Miss Marion Chaplin Miss
Helen Jones, Miss Edith Baldwin, Miss
Hazel auckland, Miss Frances Coch-
ran, Miss Helen Colleron. Miss Alice
Davis, Miss Lorna Jarrett, Miss Edith
Keola, Miss Ruth Lindley, Miss Ruth
Renton, Miss Beatrice White, Miss
Marion Brown, Miss Hazel Gear, Miss
Thela Murphy, Miss Esther White,
Miss Thelma Parker, Miss Aileen
Mcguire, Miss Eloise Wichman, Miss
Myrtle Schumann, Miss Margaret
Hind, Miss Mona Hind, Miss Maud
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
School PrLnolpaI Poisoned.
AWAY EoR The FOURTH.

Maui and Hilo are to be the mag
nets that will draw from Honolulu
many of the patriots who wish to
celebrate safely and sanely, There
are persons here who get away once
year to the other islanos because
they want change of scene and
climate Either place offers what
will do the most good Even the
Juvenile Bostonians have written
friends here of the beautiful attrac-
tons of lao Valley on Maui and so
strongly have they been impressed
by the view of the mountains that