davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
Plumbers
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect October 1, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. m. Daily-For Montreal and
Chicago.
7:15 a. m, Except sunday-For all
New England points.
7:25 a. m. Except Sunday-Locai
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays only-For St
Adams.
1905 a. m. Except Sunday.-Locai
for Montreal.
1887 a, m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
100 D. m. Except sunday-Locai
for St Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and New
England points,
40 %. m. Except Sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og-
dens5urg and Richford.
4:60 D. m. Except sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
GAS %. m. Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago And local
for White River Junction.
Loo o. m. Daily-Express for all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
800 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York.
8:15 a. m. Except sunday-Mail
from St. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
lO.40 a. m. Except Sunday. local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1n.AK m Except Sunday local
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1912 a, m, Sundays only--Local
from White River Junction
I1.AO a.. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
ian n m. Except Sunday local
from st. Adams, White River
Junction and Montpelier,
k.9h n m. Except Sunday-Mai
from Providence, Boston. Wor.
cester and Springfield
7:3O %. m. Daily,-Express from
boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and st. Adams
Q.A0 n m Except Sunday. Local
from Portland st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
11.4h n m. Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
40 College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
ORDINATION AT ST. PAUL
Il. NJ. Washburn Made a Deacon by the
Rt. Rev. a. c. 4. Hall.

Benjamin Martin Washhurn, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Seth NJ Washburn of Bethel.
was ordained deacon Sunday morning
by the Ri Rev. Arthur c. a. Hall
at St. Pauls Church. Mr., Washburn was
graduated last week from the Theological
Seminary in New York city. and he will
return there in September for another
year of study, as he has, by his high
standing. a fellowship
Assisting in the service yesterday morn
ing We're the rector, the Rev George Y.
Bliss and the Rev. Charles Chase Will
son. A forceful sermon was prea ched by
the Rev. David l.. Sanford, the diocesan
missionary. The congregation was very
large.
After completing his studies at the
seminary. Mr.. Washburn will be assigned
to a parish In this diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Press. printing 300 reports for health
department $3.50; II. H. Alirich.
painting dump signs, $3.50; library dc.
partment, s34613; John Fuller. Kill.
ing ~ dogs. s12; Van A. Nye, salary
as assessors clerk, SSH. Free Press.
s1o7.s3; NJ Zero, posting caucus lists.
$50; NJ c. Granny, postage, IS: Pat
rick Farrell posting lists AMI serving
notices, So; +. X. Pressey, salary as
building Inspector. s5l6O w. C. Isham.
county treasurer, account for county
tax, sS2369 e. II. Deavitt. state treas.
urer. for state highway tax. ss.236.9s;
lighting College street clock. s4.67; f.
O. Beaupro, salary as assessor, Sos;
A. l.. Barrows. salary as assessor, sos;
C. D. Grafton, salary as assessor Sos;
N. c. Florence, keeping open office.
s25; Burlington Daily News, adver-
Using. 500; Lane Press. $3.50; f.. IL.
Deavitt. state school tax, s13.179.17.
COST OF RUNNING THE CITY.
. The expenditures of the city de-
partment from January to June /,
1912, were shown to he as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

VETO FOR RUSSELL HOUSE
Mayor ROBBERS returned, without his
approval, the conditional hotel license
granted by the board to the Russell
House. AS the city charter provides that
when the mayor does not approve of a
license he shall give his reason in
writing, and as the mayor did not so state
back to Mayor Roberts. His reason for
disappearing the license. II Is understood.
lies in the fact that the proprietor Of the
hotel Is charged with keeping house
of ill-fane and several people arrested
In a recent raid in the place are still
waiting to have their cases disposed Of
LICENSES GRANTED.
TIE board wound up the business of
the session by granting a number OF
licenses. Among them were: License to
give an exhibition at Athletic Park by
Wheeler & Downie small circus: NJ.
j. Daley, auto hack, so: George Zeskind.
hack, SO; poolrOom. F, J. Dunbar. l6O
North Winooski avenue. s.; George
Winke. hack. SO; f. J. Zeno, hack. $40;
w. II. Saltus. carter, 81; VIM. Riley.
carter. 81; restaurant n ia Battery ST.. IS;
poolroom. 1874 Battery street. IS; Arling-
ton Hotel, $40; poolroom. li5 Elmwood
avenue, 81; Joseph Levine. hack. so;
street photographer. IS; license to peddle
fruit. SIS; number of licenses to street
musicians for short periods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
BUCHANAN.COBB.
Burlington Young Lady Married to
Graduate Of University Of Vermont.

ICohB
Graduate Of University Of Vermont.
There was a quiet home wedding Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Cobb of 20 Main street,
when their daughter. Miss Helen True
Cobb, was united In marriage to Roy O.
Buchanan Of Glover by John NJ. Paige,
B. D., minister OF the Every Day Church,
Miss Cobb Is we'll known in musical
circles as an accomplished violinist, and
Mr. Buchanan Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Vermont. with honors, in the
class Of 1905 The immediate relatives OF
the bride and groom were present at the
marriage. MIR. and Mrs. Buchanan will
reside for the present at Glover.
A bit OF sentiment was found in the
fact that the ceremony took place on the
18th anniversary Of the wedding of the
brides parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Engianis drink bill In 1911 was
$4,000, 900. against s77s.o0o.0oo In
1910, the increase being attributed to
a long spell OF fine summer weather
AMI unprecedented home ami foreign
trade. Since 1901 per capita consump-
ton has shown marked decrease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

The scout cruiser Birmingham re-
ports that the Ice peril has disappeared
from the region, In which the Titanic
went to her doom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

The Ohio constitutional convention
made az changes in the constitution
to be submitted to the voters at
special election September g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

The Madero government has obtain
ed loan of $lO.OO0000 from a Wall
Street concern for the development OF
Mexican resources
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Valparaiso says the heaviest snow
fall in the Chilean Andes since 1906
has seriously interfered with the cross
Andes railway traffic and passengers
and mails are six days late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

ports that the ice peril has disappeared
from the region, In which the Titanic
went to her doom.
The Madero government has obtain
ed a loan of $1OOO0O00 from a Wall
Street concern for the development Of
Mexican resources.
Valparaiso says the heaviest snow
fall in the Chilean Andes since 1905
has seriously interfered with the cross
Andes railway traffic and passengers
and mails are six days late.
The total amount OF grain recei ed
at Buffalo from upper lake ports since
the opening OF navigation approxi-
mates 2G,7S0,OO0 bushels. an increase
of about 100000 bushels over lost
year.
The English language has super
seeded French at the American en-
bassy in Paris and for tho first time
In 90 years the diplomatic business OF
the United States in France is being
conducted In the mother tongue.
Emperor w Imam IN speech at
Brandenburg declared that the war OF
1870 meant that tho foreigner was
once and for all forbidden to ravaga
German fields and destroy German In
dustry.
Hamptons Magazine has suspended
publication. not having enough money to
get out next months issue. The stock
holders refused to pay 10 per cent. as
sessment to continue publication.
Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia has
appointed p men and women to act as a
vice commission and report on the best
method of handling the social evil and
other forms OF Vice
DR., J. Seth Hirsch, the X-ray expert Of
Bellevue hospital. New York, has applied
for patent for a moving picture appar-
atus. which will take at the rate Of loo
| per minute X-ray pictures OF the heart
| or other human organs In action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
Ro0fey
H. R. SAILS.

Roofer and dealer in all kinds of
roofing material Contracts executed
First class work. Estimates $50 North
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
Laundry

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Office 145 Cherry street II. W. Bull
lock. proprietor. Fine Shirt Collar and
Cun Work. Phone 3Sll or send post
al and driver will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
Business Directory
General Contractor
WILLIAM BLONDIN,

General building contractor. Manu-
'acturer OF Cement Building Blocks.
s2S Main street, Burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT REPORT
for May was as follows:
IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia ha,
appointed Il men and women to act as a
vice commission and report on the best
method OF handling the social evil and
other forms OF vice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Hampton's Magazine has suspended
pnblication' not having enough money to
get out next months issue. The stock
holders refused to pay 10 per cent as
sessment to continue publication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

The board ierei the following
bills paid Water department. $b.l01.-
49, electric light department. $+.S32 =
81; pauper department. s1.0S2.7d; fire
department, N,456.Ss; lights. N,H7.-
49, police department. sl.s35.4s: parks
s342Il: New England Telephone Co,
"a II; f. q. Lanou a Son. labor and
material on city and Memorial Hail.
$685. Hagar Hardware Co.. 1910;
burlington Light & Power Co, SSc;
lights In city hall, $3.50; water city
and Memorial Hall. $685.; j. ID.
Burke, sharpening picks for station 5,
$3.50: N, r. Tvsosy. lsbor. e2.o0; Free
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

the teacher had punished him unjust
1y. Be fair with your boys. Don't
pass judgment until you know the
facts. See whether the boy was right
or not, and if so, commend him; and
if not, reprove him (tenderly).
If the boy has been doing his best
at some task you have given him, if
he has done poorly, show him how to
do better Give him encouragement
instead of rebuke or ridicule. When
the boy has grown up and is abel to
do farm work, don't find fault with
him if he does not do the work in
your way. If he has been exercising
his judgment and trying to find out
a better way, don't scold him for that.
If he has not done it properly, show
him wherein he has made his mistake,
but hear his reasons for doing it the
way he did.
If, when he is older, he has made a
small investment on his own account,
without asking your opinion, don't
pass judgment on that too hastily. Per-
haps the boy did the right thing. Even
if he has done the wrong thing, with
the best of motives, he has only made
a mistake; point it out to him, but
don't discourage him in his effotrs to
use his own judgment in the way OF
doing things, or even in the way of
making small investments. BY re-
specting his sense of justice, you will
go far in teaching him to be a just
man all his days.
The same principles apply in deal
ing with girls. We cannot give illus
trations in that line, because we have
mad no personal experience; but our
observation is that girls sometimes
suffer a sense of injustice which is
not easy to get over.
If boys and girls are treated with
kindness, justice and kindly SYM
patty in the home life, the chances
are they will develop into very strong
men and women, who will be COM
fort to their parents all their days;
but if they are treated unfairly, there
will be a strong temptation for them
to get away from the home as soon as
possible, often to their own great NOR
al harm and to the great loss of real
happiness in the home life. Boys and
girls are not naturally wicked. They
usually mean we'll. They may be weak
and inexperienced, but they will get
over this in time. At any rate, speak
ing now not only of boys, but of men
and women, much that We call wick
edness is simply weakness.-Wallaces'
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
20 PENNY NAILS.

No man becomes a jailbird for a
lark.
The door of adversely is never
locked
1t is the doing, not the saying. that
makes the hero.
The proof of the buffer is in his
failure to make good.
1t is not necessarily true that the
worst is yet to come.
The man who pleases only himself
has to supply the applause.
The man who lives twice as fast as
he should is apt to see double.
The more style some people put on
the more collectors they put off.
Sidetrack fair weather, friends, by
saving your money for a rainy day.
1t is good policy to look ahead if
you are headed in the wront direction.
1t takes a busy man to see through
joke and recognize the idiot be-
hind it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Would Stop Hasty Marriages.

Publish engagements for thirty Of
sixty days prior to marriage. lnsis
on health certificates for those who
contemplate matrimony.
The above are suggested by Judge
Franklin C. Plat as remedy to re
duce the number of divorces. 1t is
likely that a movement will be set or
loot to incorporate the suggestions in
to law at the next session of the state
legislature.
No one deplores the large number OF
divorces more than Judge Plat, and
he has given the subject much study
1t is not an exaggeration to say that
during his long judicial career, Judge
Plat has heard hundreds of COM
plants from husbands and wives who
wished to be free from their marital
bonds. AS these cases have multi
piled in recent years the judge has
become convinced that much of the
domestic infeiclity complained of has
been due to hasty marriage. {.
If the engagement of couples is an
nounced in the press for thirty or six
ty days prior to the taking of the
marriage vows, it is more than like
ly that all other incentives to mating,
except the lasting motive of true love,
will be eliminated.
With such a publication, marriages
on the spur of the moment, elope-
ments and secret marriages would be
done away with entirely. 1t would
do away with the marriage of those
under legal age without the consent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Doing Things at Panama.

In the light of recent official re-
ports it appears more than merely
d. sible that the Panama canal will
be completed some time before the
date set for that achievement. In
every branch of excavation and con-
struction the engineers are ahead OF
the schedule, and they seem to be
getting further and further ahead, un-
less in some cases where they are
purposely slackening their efforts in
order to let other departments catch
up with them and so bring all to COM
pletion simultaneously.
The time required for the eXcava-
ton of the Culebra cut was designated
years ago by Mr.. Wallace, the first
chief engineer. as the time in which
the canal could be completed. That
cut was the crux of the whole work,
and everything else could be done in
less time than the cut would require.
Well, on April LIST, there remained H.
100000 cubic yards to be dug out OF
Culebra, and they are digging it out
at the rate of more than 100000 a
month Before Thanksgiving day,
therefore, Culebra should be finished.
Elsewhere there are about 100000
cubic yards to be taken out which
may require longer than the work at
Culebra, but all OF it is pretty sure to
be done early next year.
The rest of the work is in an equal
ly forward condition. At the vast
flight of three twin locks at Gatun
more than SO per cent of the concrete
is in place. There remained at the
end of April only $4,000 cubic yards
to be laid, and they are putting it
down at the rate of 1880 yards a
week. At that rate little more than
a year may be required for completion
though it is said that the pace can
easily be accelerated. At Pedro Mig
uel the concrete of the locks is SO per
cent DONE Only $4,000 cubic yards
remain to be laid and it is going down
at the rate of 2,1OO yards week, so
that six months more may see that
job done. At Miraflores only 81 per
cent of the concrete is laid for the big
twin locks, but only $4,000 yards re-
main to be laid, and it is being laid
at the rate of 24,SOO yards week, so
that less than six months will be re-
quired for completion. For four cen
turtles the commerce of the world has
been waiting for the highway which
Charles V. ordered Cortez to con-
struct 1t would be striking example
of the irony of fate to have the canal
at least completed before the COM
merce of the country which builds it
is ready to use.-New York Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Chautauqua Program.

The Redpath-Vawter Chautauqu;
system has sent to the Review Office
the complete program which will b.
given here this summer when it con
venes on the 22d of July and lasting
six days, ending on the evening of the
2Sth.
]. R. ELLISON >;.....:, Superintendent
| CLARION d. HARDY
Morning Hour Lecturer
Programs Begin Promptly AS Follows
Childrens Play Hour-9:00 Il. m.
Morning Lecture-10:00 a. m.
Afternoon Music-2:30 p. m.
Afternoon Lecture-3:00 p. m.
Evening MuSic-7:3O p. m.
Evening Lecture-S:15 p. m.
Monday, July cad.
MONDAY, JULY 22d.
Afternoon
Opening Exercises and Important An
Music ....... Maurer Sisters Orchestra
49,. From Trapeze to Pulpit"
Chas. H. FitZwilliam
Evening
Humorous Lecture. 1.-The Average Man
Hon. w. 1. Nolan
TUESDAY, JULY 23d
Play. Hour" for the Children;
Morning Lecture: What Is Nine"
Music ........ Music Makers Quartet
Mrs 4. c. zehner
Concert :...:, Music Makers Quartet
Feats of Jugglery and Manipulations
ROSani =
WEDNESDAY, JULY gath.
play Hour" for the Children.
Morning Lecture: "A Certain Rich Man"
Afternoon
Music ......... The Artists Company
... Conquest of the Arctic"
DR.. Lincoln L. Writ
Concert The Artists Company
Lecture: "A Chapter in the History of
Liberty"
Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus
THURSDAY, JULY 25th.
play Hour" for the Children.
Morning Lecture: Fun and Philosophy"
Afternoon
Music .......... Balalaika Orchestra
Popular Lecture: Shams and Hypocrites
Father Henry B. Tierney
Evening
Address: "Problems Of american citi.
zenship."
Senator Jos 81, l. ! Er aetS
play Hour for the Children.
Morning Lecture: "The Servant of the
~ Afternoon
Thaviu's International Band in Grand
Musical Festival
Evening
Thaviu'e International Band.
Part |. Popular Band Concert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
E. W. MEvERs-Editorial Writer
The Boys Sense Of Justice.

Fortunately, or unfortunately, as
the case may be, boys sometimes
need punishment, or at the very
least, stern reproof. The boy who
has hte right stuff in him does not
complain if he gets licking, or a
severe reproof that is often worse
than a licking, if he knows he de-
serves it. In fact, he would some
times feel better, and his conscience
would be more at east, if he received
chastisement instead of escaping from
it in one way or another. Judging
from our own experience in the past
boys really feel more at ease if they
get what they deserve.
Boys have a keen sense of justice
When they are rebuked or chastised
unjustly, however, as sometimes hap
pens, they resent it; and it does not
mend matters to say that this pun
ishment which was undeserved will
make up for other times when the
boy escaped just punishment. We
do not mind telling our boys that we
have had little experience that way
ourselves, and it did not seem to make
up for the present injustice.
Boys on the farm ought to be set
to doing things; and if they do it will
ingly and do their very best, their
feelings are sometimes badly hurt by
being scolded for not doing better.
The boy resents this as grievous
wrong. He has a right to resent it.
We have had little experience in
this line also. When we had done
our very best, and that best was poor,
we were sometimes laughed at land
looking back, we don't wonder); and,
do you know, that hurt, and we did
not get over it for long time. Boys
cannot do all things we'll, and parents
are sometimes thoughtless, laughing
at these early mistakes until the boy
becomes utterly discouraged. This is
all wrong. There are some things
that they can do easily now, that al
most do themselves, and they have
forgotten that when they first tried
to do them they made a very poor
fist of it.
1t used to be the custom with some
parents to tell their boys that If they
cot licked at school, they would get
another licking at home. That is not
right. The punishment at school may
not have been deserved. Boys are
sometimes punished for doing what
they ought to do. For example, the
boy at school takes the part of small
er boy, or of his sister-or perhaps
some other boys sister-and thrashes
some big fellow who ought to have
been thrashed. 1t would be poor bus
mess to rebuke that boy at home after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

of parents or guardians. Health Ger.
tificates. according to Judge Plat,
should show that the contracting
parties are free from contagious dis
eases, such as the white plague and
the "black plague."-Waterloo Cour-
ior
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Calling

| (By Bryon Williams)
| can hear the plover piping.
Over all the city din.
can see the turtle summing
Ere he slips and splatters in;
And the meadowlark is calling
Where the shade is still and deel
In the land of way off yonder
Where the world is half asleep.
And the river babies, babbles
On it's way across the land
Where the hook of plenty glistens
In the sturdy cleaners hand;
And the harvest fields are golden
Far as human eye can see,
With the blue-domed sky above me
And the cattle on the lea.
And the lord who rules the acres
From the cottage on the crest,
Is stalwart knight of labor,
Born and nurtured of the west.
All, his creed is pure and simple
Just the honest creed of toll,
With the health and humble blessings
That are garnered of the soil.
Oh, the river browns the cable
And the clash of cogging wheels,
And the nectar of the woodland
Through the fetid ozone steals
To the heart that longs for freedom
And the feet that fret at stones
Calling, calling to the country
Where the limpid water drones.
All, it calls me softly, softly,
AS mother croons her song,
Calls me always and forever,
Calls me softly, calls me long.
Oh, We great unwieldy city,
With your cold and moiling mart,
You have won my blood and sinew,
But the country has my heart!
The Review reaches more people in
Crawford County than any other news
paper-which is something to our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

The Review reaches more people in
Crawford County than any other news
paper-which is something to our
advertising patrons. Get in on it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

The Review reaches more people in
Crawford County than any other news.
paper-which is something to our
advertising patrons. Get in on it.