davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-10
mvE4TtS1ue NATE4:
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The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-10

You will miss treat IL YOU fa:
to hear Phidelia Rice at the College
Tuesday evening. 2-8-4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

this Is not all. 1t must be remembered.
first, that the horsepower estimates al .
very low. secondly, the cost of coal is
exceptionally low as given, and thirdly
that this power development Is not for
fifty years or hundred years. but for
all tin,e-as long as the rain falls and
the rivers flow"
THE objection will be raised at once
that the actual saving would not be the
entire amount of the cost of power but
only the difference between the cost of
steam generated and hydro electric pow
er. This Is reasonable objection and
the difference in question has been placed
$50 per horsepower per year, which would
amount to s6m.Gp per annum. If based
upon the 10000 horsepower which the
waterpowerS are capable of producing"
These figures give an idea Of the worth
10 Vermont of her vast undeveloped
secure such a survey the one made for
New Hampshire. Then ii would be posi-
BILE for some systematic attempts to be
made t. secure new industries. These
water powers constitute tremendous
asset for Vermont. We ought to lake &C
any person or corporation Just what Yer
mont has to offer in tne way of water
horse power This subject might properly
be taken up by the Greater Vermont
Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
CLEANING Up DAY,

The spring Is with us The accumula.
tions of filth and other unsanitarv condi-
tons in our streets and around oui
dwellings, which winter has kept covered
with it's white mantle, rendering II in
noXious by its icy clasp, will soon be
a fostering mass; the breeding place o:
noXious gases and "A contributing source
of disease.
We therefore appoint May 3rd IA
Cleaning up day On that day let all
householders and town or city officials
attend to the task of cleaning I'D tho
back yards, in and around the buildings;
the streets and winter dumping places
thus contributing TO make not only a
moro beautiful. but a really better and
more sanitary Vermont
The extending the duties OF Arbor Day
for This purpose has the most cordial
approval Of the Governor
Per order OF the State Board OF
Health,
HENRY n. HOLTON.
Secretary and Executive Officer
IL .attieboro. Vermont. April a, 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED.

Miss Elizabeth Brownell Collier
daughter Of Laura Brownell Collier
at one time a teacher in the Burling-
ton high school and for the last 10
Years at Packer Institute. Brooklyn,
has been awarded a European fellow
ship. Miss Collier. her mother, and
sister. and Henry c. Brownell OF this
cfty. now student at Oxford, intend
to spend some time this summer In
travel and study in Europe Miss col
lier was n student at the r'niversity
Of Vermont for a yeac in 1901-1eOc A
late copy of the Brooklyn Eagle speaks
of her follows:
The European Fellowship OF the
Boston Education association has lust
been AWARDED to Elizabeth r. Coli .r
Of Brooklyn. The trustees of thu CITY
College for Women have voted her n
years leave of absence and she will
study at oxford, making brief stays
AT some other European libraries Miss
Collier is a graduate Of Packer Insti-
tute and Nassar College. and last juno
received the dagree of A NJ. from
Columbia University in tne depart =
ment of philosophy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

of the Rhine and Moseile crowd of
happy citizens, attired as gaiiy as the
Easter flrong on Fifth avenue. pass ND
and down the beautiful promenade Of the
Empress Augusta. Rottenburg q little
walled-in Protestant city in a country OF
Catholicism, presents a pleasing spec
tacle characteristic OF the older German
protestant Sunday. There Of a Sunday
afternoon the streets are full Of peop,e.
happily going their ways and some Of
them singing At the town hall the Rot
tenburg mems chorus, supplemented by .
military band. delighted inhabitants of
every degree with religious. patriotic and
other good music.
In the Ca,nolio city of Munich, Sunday
was reliCiously observed In the morning,
but In the afternoon there was less to
distinguish IL from other days. In the
German-Swiss town of Grndelwald. there
was an ideal Sunday entered into heartily
by the people and Yet different from other
days. In the French-Swiss town ~
Chamounx was the Intrusion into Sunday
of a low order of entertainment; and this
IN the publicly run Casino. The tourists
referred with some Indignation to the sign
outside which said something about a
symphony. and the gate man answered hat
they did have symphonies there on week.
DAYS. but on Sundays they had "attrac-
tons An indecent performance seemed
to degrade Sunday as far as could he,
out in Paris was found depth lower still
m coming out into the dooryard Of his
house on Sunday morning, the
traveller found a man mixing mortar In
he most matter Of course way. On being
asked whether he was accustomed to work
IN Sunday. the workman answered: Il
work any day when work is TO be had"
This seemed worst OF all for there Sun
lay was not Sunday.
In closing, the speaker expressed the
opinion that. though the external forms of
sunday might he changing. Sunday--as
AR az the spirit Of the day went-.was in
10 sense becoming thing Of the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

enough to go around. Who is to hiame1
You are-in fact. We all are. Now for
the remedy.
Here Is one Call It pip dream IL
you want to- but we honestly believe
that If worked out on scientific princi-
Piles 1t would yield handsome profit
not this year or next. but like el1ow-
nent insurance, rs certainty wout bs
!ndubitable.
We have in mind companies organ-
tied under the laws Of Vermont for the
purpose of purchasing land for apple cul-
ture. II one such company were organ-
lied incach rural town IN Vermont it
would not be many years before this
State would be as noted for apples as IL
10 for maple sugar
Right here In Waterbury sufficient land
could be secured IN the vicinity Of Blush
Iiill Ia locality recognized as unsurpass-
ed for fruit growing. where many thou
sands of trees could be set on. which ic
rightly handled would be a safe and sane
investment for anyone living in Water
bury, or in fact anywhere else.
We would Ike to see company Of
this kind organized IN Waterbury, We
would like to see the town have an
apple orchard so large and So good
that 1t would attract general New Eng
land attention. This can be accom-
plished II local people who have money
&c invest would be willing to take \
chance on something near home that to
our mind would be a profit maker.
Talk II over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
ORCHARDS AND OPPORTUNITIES
(From the Northfield News.)

At the risk of being called crank in
the matter of Nermonts opportunity for
making money In apple culture. we pur-
pose to call attention from time to time
to these subjects.
We are firmly convinced that there Is
TO reason why the farmers in one or two
counties OF the state should be enriching
themselves out of the apple crops to the
exclusion of others in other parts OF the
state. and we are satisfied that every
portion of Vermont is peculiarly well
adapted 10 apple raising. II by keeping
everlastingly at It we are able TO satisfy
somebody that there is enough In what
we say TO warrant careful study of the
situation We shall have accomplished
something.
The Waterbury Record OF last week in
speaking about the opportunity for in
vestment which Is afforded says:
Nearly every day. and surely as Of
ten as once a week. prominent men Of
Waterbury are solicited to become in
terested in one business project or an
other, and in a few instances these OPP
portunties have merits. Some of the
seemingly golden chances make the man
who thinks wonder why the city people
allow such good things to leave home
and the more he thinks the more he
realizes that II they were so all-kilins
good they would never be allowed to
get away from Boston or New York.
Every town in Vermont. Waterbury
Included. has scattered It's share of
wealth abroad-some never to return
sufficient we venture to say, II II were
rightly placed in any Vermont town.
to start some enterprise which IL it did
not pan out as hoped for would have
given the contributors at least the con-
ISOLATION of seeing where and possibly
when It was lost.
Mon like to take a chance a GER
tain class are always doing 1t, and as
rule II the chances are confined to
the homo investment. they win The
trouble In most rural communities il
that the opportunities are too few-not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
THIS IS CERTAIN
rho Proof That burlington Readers
CnnuO: Deny.

What could furnish stronger evidence
90 the efficiency Of any remedy than the
'est of time? Thousands of people tes-
tfy that Doan's Kidney vDls cure per
,0anently.
Homo endorsement should prove un-
doubted'y the meri. Of this remedy. Year.
ago your friends and neighbors testified
20 the relief they had derived from the
use OF Doan's Kidney Pills. They now
CONFIRM their testimonials. They say
time has completed the test.
Mrs. l.. Derrick, l63 King St, Burlington,
VT. says: my kidneys troubled me and
] suffered from sharp pains across my
back ana hips, IL | caught cold II always
settled In my back and could not sleep
we'll. arising In the morning feeling tired
My attention was finally called to Doan's
Kidney Pills and ! got a supply at the
Park Drug Store, Before | had finished
the contents of one box, / noticed that
they we're helping me. continued taking
them. ana In short time the trouble
left. will nlweys recommend Doans
Kidney Pills to my friends and acauaiut-
ahces who are troubled ~ was -
Statement given May ~. 1867
COItKOEORATION
Mrs, Derrick MAS interviewe. on MAY 20.
IN and sho said. II gladly confirm nv
former endoi senent OF IHoan's Kidney
filis and 1 cannot say too much In their
Praise IN view OF all they have done for
Inc value Doan's Kidney pills highly
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Remember the name -Doan sand taks
10 other,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
WELL, THEM
The Right Thing for the Right sort
OF Folks.

sWe "Sht ihihE Tor the Hight sort
OF Folks.
II was Monday noon. Old Martha,
| crumblng, was hanging the last of the
wash on the line. She really enjoyed
washing, and would have been insulted
had her mistress suggested sending 1t
out being Of a pessimstic temperament,
she grumbled upon principle.
In the house Miss Elizabeth and her
niece. Muriel. who was visiting her. were
setting the luncheon on the table It
was 'pickup' luncheon Mondays Miss
Elizabeth explained. az she sat two
pieces Of custard pie and saucer OF
snow pudding on the sideboard Mur,el
nodded. The family 10 which she he
longed knew all about pickup" meals
But suddenly look OF CONSERVATION
swept across hey face.
Aunt Elizabeth" she cried. "If here
isn't a visitor-Eettine out of n carriage"
Miss Elizaheth looked over Mures
shoulder It's Mrs. Stacey Reed" she
declared Put the tea on the table,
child. IN bring her right out
Bring her OUT" Nuriel repeated but
her aunt was already opening the door,
and Muriel. in an agony of embarrass-
ment, knew that she had not even taken
off her Rreen-checked apron. She gave n
b,s,v giarca nvor ,ho ,,hl. u,,,a
warm,d-ov.r e,icossood cbi,,,an 100,
,,or, s;,rda,,s 1;rr.r .nd sor,. ,,,,r,.
nr.,.o,,o .ro,,, s,,,,.r hr.,d .,d button
o,d arf.a h.., rod,sbas ava "a, ava
-, ,,,o ,,,o,aa 90 ou.,.r,, x,o on,
rort,on ~ srow ,rdh,po, II .o,,d no.
be tina: Aunt Elizabeth would bring a
,ie,,o- o,t, ,,,, CHI. v,s ,r,ar-r,,.a h,,
Aur. rn,zahe.h,s voice cord,,, ara ,,,,
~ r,e,s,re.
"Cor,o r,gb, M, Miro pa.d We ,roro
,rst sit.irg dowr 10 r,rc,oor r,,,s 10
,,,, .,oo. u,,r,oi rJo,,, No., ,..,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
THE CINEMATooRApH.
some Of the Tricks Of the Moy1u~
Picture Man.

tne TTfcks OF the Moving
Picture Man.
trick picture Is usually the combined
Efforts OF the comic-plot writer and the
expert clnemAtograph operator, says the
strand. The operator Is continually nuz.
Hling his brains for new effects with tba
camera. He conveys these to the plot
writer, who works them up in the form
OF a very short story. When we SEQ tho
finished production on the screen II is tn
most of us. work Of complete mystery,
and IL Is asked "Aro they really taken
from life?" We often SEQ, for instance
oinnibuses travelling at a speed Of a
hundred miles an hour, flowers which
jump from table and arrange them
the greatest ease headfirst out of q river
How are these things done?"
In order to discover these secrets per-
mission was obtained to join q picture
company who we're then engaged in the
production of a film entitled THE Tn
canny Scot The party consisted Of a
stock company OF a dozen or more ac-
tors and actresses stage manager, a
photographer and some stage hands. The
work to be done consisted chiefly of out
door street scenes and journey was
made some fourteen miles out OF Lon
don In order TO avoid the unpaying au-
diences which such strange scenes AL
ways bring together The plot Of the
picture In hand was given TO us to read.
and, although some Of IL was perfectly
intellgible, the plot contained such mys-
Trying notes Stop Reverse
Turn on stop" and Sub dummy"
These were the stage tricks we had come
to investirate
Tho work commenced outside a cigar
store and each scene was most carefully
rehearsed A youthful actor, an or
rand boy who was engaged In opening the
shop, brought from 1t dummy Scotch
man in the act of taking SNUFF. and
placed 1t in position at the shop door.
At this point the stage manager, who
was conducting the operations, blew a
whistle and instantly the boy remained
motionless and the modus operandi of the
first trick was rehearsed.
The company understood by the whistle
that they were to cease the slightest
movement, and the photogra pher that he
must Instantly stop the camera
The dummy of the Scotchman was now
and an actor identically dressed
was arranged in precisely the same posi- |
ton. The whistle went again and the
boy resumed his work When next pass |
ing the Scotchman he received a kick |
from him, which caused him to bolt into !
the shop in terror. The whistle now
sounded again and a further Substitu-
ton Of dummy for man was made by |
the stage hands. An actor obacconist |
came out Of the shop, and the boy ex- I
planned what had happened, but Was /
when the master turned the !
figure upside down and thus showed II |
to he lfeleSS. The scene proceeded, with !
many stops and changes from the live |
Scotchman to the inanimate dummy. p,
Stopping the camera simultaneously with |
the cessation of all animation insured
that the effect on the screen would be
perfectly continuous. as, of course, the
film would he run through without any |
break
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
DENTISTS NEXT MONTH.
Annual Meeting Of state Society May
lS-17 in Burlington.

15-17 in Burlington.
Tho 36th annual meeting of the Ncr-
mont State Dental society will be held
In this city on May Is. 16 and II. The
Headquarters Will be established at the
Hotel Vermont and the first meeting will
Ne called at $50 o'clock the afternoon of
the 18th. President Benton OF the Uni
yerstty Will make the opening address
md this Will he followed by the reading
Of papers OF a various ..ature and their
discussion. Most Of the time will be given
up 10 this on tho two DAYS following. ex-
cept that the election of officers and
other business will take up part Of FRI
day morning Thursday evening will be
l!ven up to purely social enjoyment The
society has about 100 members in the
state and was established In 1871. The
detailed program OF the convention fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL. 2.3o r. NJ.
Call of meeting to order.
Reading of minutes Of last meeting.
Report of officers and committees.
New and Miscellaneous Business.
Address of Welcome, DR.. Guy Potter Ben
ton. President University of Vermont
Presidents address. DR.. L. L. Mellen,
Middlcbury.
rapcr-Pyorrhea Alveoiaris-What have
we done with or for II? DR.. Edgar o.
Klnsman. Cambridge. Mass.
Discussion. Or. r. NJ. Chase. Bethel; DR..
Dana f. bearing. South Royalton.
EVENING SESSION, 500 p. NJ.
Faper:-Pra ctcal Helps in the Treatment
OF Maloccluson. Or. X, II. ". Strang.
Bridgeport. Conn.
iscussion. Dr. W. r. Pond. Rutland. Or.
f. q. blanchard. Randolph
Taper Some Conditions OF our Rural
Communities and How They Shall Re
Overcome. Or II. NJ. Smith. Lyndon
VILE W.
discussion. DR.. j. A. Pearson. Barton:
DR. George Z. Partridge Burlington
THURSDAY. 9:So A NJ
raper-"Trigeminal Neuralgia from the
standpoint -. me dentist" Or. c. c.
Pattep. session. Mass
Discussion. Or. George O. Mitchell st.
Adams: DR.. George = Cheney. st.
Johnsbury.
Paper-"A New Remedy for an Old Dis
order. Or. s S Costellow. Burlington.
discussion. DR. S. n. Hodge. burlington:
DR.. George r Barber. Brattleboro.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, go
O'CLOCK.
l'aper-Oral Prophylaxis, Dr. Ned \.
STANLEY, New Bedford. Mass
Discussion. Dr. p. G. Watt, Barre. Dr.
David Manson. Burlington; DR. p Nj
Williams, Rutland.
Report Of committee on legisla ton, Dr.
George f. Cheney. chairman. St
Johnshury.
EVENING SESSION
musical and literary program inclld- /
ING dancing. will he neld In the roof gar !
den of the Hotel Vermont
FRIDAY MORNING O'CLOCK
business session.
Election Of officers
Clinics. under the direction of Dr. w H. |
MctioT OF Montpelier.
4 adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

terest to the people Of the community,
who hold an annual picnic III 'he FOREST
Part Of the Camel's Hump tract winch
was donated to the state by Col. Joseph
Battell, was SO seriously burned over IN
1903 that there IS no tree growth OF any
value on It. Several experiments IN re
foresting this land with spruce VIII be
made. ON account ~ the growth or
brush, and the lack OF soil this Is one "
the most difficult reforestauon projects
In the state.
! One Of the most interesting as well as
most difficult problems In the state VIII
be carried on upon the newly acquired
land in Lyndon. This land is very largely
shifting sand. which is yearly encroachng
on the good farm lands OF the neighbor-
hood and doing grcn' damage. Roth white
and Scotch pines will he tried on this
| land. Twenty-Five thousand trees VIII be
planted this year and n nursery OF about
5000 Will be established preparatory 20
more extensive planting another year.
Arrangements have been made with
Principal Merrill OF the Lyndon Agric,.l-
tural School to have the planting work
done by students. who, while paid for
their work. will thus learn something Of
Forestry. which will In the future be an
important branch Of farming In Vermont
A great deal OF planting Is to be done
during the season by corporations and
private owners. The demands upon the
state nursery have been unprecedented
over one hundred orders having been re-
ceived ranging In amount from loo 10
5000 trees. This largest order Ia made
ny the Rutland Railway Light and Power
CO.. for the protection OF the watershed
In Chittenden and Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
RExvOREsTATION ny THE STATE

The state forester Is making extensive
plans for the springs work of reforesta-
zion on the various lands belonging to the
State.
The series Of experimental plantations
on the Downer State Forest In Sharon
will be continued by the planting Of about
10000 trees OF the following varieties
White, Scotch and Austrian pines, Nor
way and white spruce The trees pre-
vtously planted GA this tract have done
remarkably well and are now OF grea
value In connection with the annual sum
neS school held bv IN. STATE forester In
coopera lion win the College OF Agricul-
tuFe OF the nN ersity OF Vermont
The abandoned pasture land which
makes up a large part ~ the t., II. Jones
State Forest In ainhed, is being planted
with forest trees. Ten thousand white
pines will be set this spring. The planto-
tions already made here are Of both pine
and spvuoe and have proved of much In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
(From the Christian Herald)

(FTOm the CHRISTIAN Hcrald,)
The UNNECESSARILY important question
OF damage by insects is an ever-presen
one. And II is not only the farmer ana
fruit-grower who suffer loss from In
sects, but the family which has a small
vegetable or flower garden needs to know
how to fight these minute enemies. Then
too domestic animals have their insec
pests. and the livestock industry gen
orally suffers much loss from their work
Forest and shade trees, small ornamental,
trees. and Towering shrubs have their
insect enemies. and 1t Is estimated tina,
in the great forests the loss from insect
damage Is as great as the loss from for
est fires. And this Is by no means all
The insect pests OF the household are
numerous. They damage our food. our
clothing. and the very timbers of which
our houses are built They cause the
greatest physical annoyance by their
bites and stings and by their presenc &c
in our food. and they even kill us by
thousands by carrying to us the casisa
tive germs Of many fatal diseases. yell
low fever and malaria are caused solely
by the bites Of infected mosquitoes; bu-
bonic plague Is apparently caused solely
by the bites OF infected fleas. typhus by
tho bites of infected lice. and sleeping
sickness by the bites OF infected tsetse
flies. And the house-hy. that scourge of
humanity. may carry typhoid fever Ash
alto cholera. dysentery. infantile diar-
rhea. tuberculosis. and many other dis
cases. Taking the insects as a whole,
they constitute by far the greatest en-
envy OF the human race
In spite OF all this, the average human
being views insects with Indifference,
and when he once begins 90 suffer In
one way or another from their work
no does not know what to do about 1t.
. Now. as n matter OF fact, all Of our
principal injurious insects are very we'll
known. Every phase of their lfe his
tory has been carefully studied by COM
petent investigators and more or less
perfect remedies have been found. More
over. hundreds of bulletins have been
written about them by state and govern
ment officials. and many Of these In fact
most OF them, can he had for the ask
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
ANVIL SPARKS.

'fToH inc christian ferald,)
Love keeps no ledger of its services.
The flower never cares who shall IN
hale Its fragrance.
1t Is possible TO sacrifice many virtues
on cross temper.
When you enjoy the pity OF others, the
soul Ia III and needs cure
II God planted you for primrose
you can never bloom as a petunia.
A very large army OF evils can enter
"A very small gate of compromise.
The grass lust out Of reach looks good
to the sheep that arazes along the fence
The way never looks ~ hard when we
are ON our feet as II does when We sit
at ease.
lf you sit down to wait To hear compli-
ments your seat is apt to become very
nara before you are satisfied
Daniel would never have walked amid
the bronze lions that adorned the Baby
ionish throne II he had not flrst walked
amid the real lions OF the cave.