davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
PROCRASTINATION.

Madame" said the cold, merciless
LAWYER, how old are YOU
There was no answer. The witness was
All kinds of ages in clusters
and punches were doubtless rushing
through her mind
Madame said the mean unfeeling
layvcr again, will you please be kind
,ro,leh to tell this court how old you
arc?'
stll no answer. 1t was too serious a
nroblem for only an instants delibera-
ton.
"Why don't YOU answer the question.
madame" intcrposed the equally unfeel-
ing Judge. "The longer you hesitate the
older you will be-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Tile Aaysey Silk Gi0pes

Featured here because thev are the best
silk glove manufactured.
We offer the fullest assortments Of this
celebrated silk glove and strongly feature
them because they are an unequalled value.
The Kayser Silk Gloves are made with the
patented double woven finger tips that out
wear the rest of the glove. They are COM
Portable to wear, faultless in Git and come in
white, black and all good colors. 2clasp style,
priced SOC 75c and S10O; II button length,
white and black, priced 75c; Is button length,
length, extra heavy, plain or embroidered.
priced 81 so, s. 90 and S275
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
DIR. BROWNS RESPONSE.

President +. II. Brown in his address
made a strong appeal for the right Kind
of citizenship ON the part of men of the
profession of dentistry At meetings of
the nature of the one now being held. the
matters discussed are purely professional
and It is, perhaps, because of this
that the criticism is made that not only
dentists but men of all professions are too
ing thereby.
He pointed out as a danger of speciali-
zation that it tended to make a man n
machine. The true value Of education is
not to make a man better money maker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
CITY NEWS

Inc annual convention of the Kings
DauEhters of the Stateof Vermont will be
neIu IN THIS city September 80 and Octo-
Der 1 and next.
IN the estate of Henry u. Kelley. wal
Ter r. upper and George O. stiles were
appointed commissioners and appraisers
IN probate court Monday.
Miss Hilda tIickolt. who has been teach.
Ing in the Adams school for the past two
years, has accepted a position for the
coming year in West Orange, N. j.
\ SON William Henry, Jr., was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Capt w. II. Wilson NJ
Fort Strong. Mass. May 16. Mrs. Vil.on
was Miss Laura e. Bunker Of this city
The Young Buffalo wild West and
Colonel Cummings Far East show will
be in Burlington Wednesday. June II. The
show comes here from Barre and goes to
St Adams.
William g. Ryan, L. V. NJ 'o7. now with
the Norwood Engineering company of
FLORENCE Mass. and Miss Marie Louise
Hanson were married May 10 in st.
Cloud, MINI.
Carl Knox, son OF Capt f. VI. Knox
OF Rutland. who was operated on yester-
DAY by DR.. Albee at the AIRY Fletcher
hospital for disease of the knee, was
resting comfortably last evening.
couple from Saranac Lake \. y,
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
and were Joined i'm marriage a few
minutes later by Justice j. p Ladd
They were Richard T. Britt and Viola
L'Nig Iopi,'s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
DENTISTS IN ANNUAL MEETING
State Society in Session for the
37th Time.
Dean 1fnkham of L. v. VI. College of
Medicine Says Public IL Denand-
Ing More and More of Pro-
fessionaI Men.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the
vermont state Dental society opened its
oth annual meeting In the roof garden of
the Hotel Vermont with representative
gathering of men in the profession of dem
tistry from all over the State Dean II. c.
Tinkham of the University of Vermont
college of medicine made the address of
welcome, and President +. H. Brown fol-
lowed. After that the meeting got to
work in business-llSe style and listened to
papers by DR.. ii. II. Warrington of Rut-
land and Dr. j. A. Pearson OF Barton
These papers were discussed by Drs p
NJ. Williams. G. r. Cheney, S. S. Cos
fellow and p f Mellen. The evening SEES
sion began at eight O'Clock when DR.
Harry Weston of Nashua. n. H. deliv-
cred a lecture on anatomical articulation
This was illustrated by stereoptIcon
views The discussion which followed
was BY Dre David Manson and d. f.
Deering
This morning at ten o'clock tie legisla-
tive committee win report papers viii be
read and the morning session will close
with clinic The afternoon will be given
up to the reading OF papers with Discus
sions and clinic, and in the evening a so
cial will be held
DIR T1NKHAMS WELCOME.
Dean H. c. Tinkham welcomed tho
members of the society 10 the b.autios
Of Burlington and esDcciallv welcomed
Them to BURLINGTON as r. university nv
with its educational atmosphere anc all
hat it can give in the way o. insnira
ton and higher id .als oe professional at
Itainmcut and culture He then in a brief
address touched upon many of the
salicnt points connected with the profess
sion of dentistry
| The speaker first CONGRATULATED the So
, lcicty ON the advance 1t had made in
general organization, especially in re-
gard to the practice Of dentistry in the
, State. He characterized the law, Sc
tcured through the last legislature re-
quirng degree from a dental college,
before an examination could be taken
for a license to practice as admira bic
and said that # would do more to
raise the standard of excellence and
efficiency than would have been poss,bln
lin any other way.
1T is an interesting fact that per
, sonal ability. general qualification and
more by the general public as essential
elements of a satisfactory profession /
training and are being demanded Of p~.-
fessional men Happily. the time Is past
when men can obtain position IN any
, H""l'99'"' Ni''''"I i'7' ''''''- '''' ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Witnesses for state Testify IN Case
against Henry Goodrich who H.
Charged with MansiauEhtcr
mt Bolton.

TOT Mc'aoc inc men were femahded
20 Jan 10 await sentence II Is unher-
$1,000 that 'ueN Will De used as Wit
nesses t"r the state III the case OF the
Stat" VS. fehFN Foodrich, VINO rs stand
ing 'rlai on similar charge
o"lnE 10 the Decay in arranging 10
accept the pleas OF guilty by McCabc
and Swe' nov the Goodrich trial was no;
heEun untI 2:5 IN the afternoon
large number or witnesses we're called
by IN" state and 1t is probable that tho
case VIII not require many DAYS 20 com
plcte. states Attorney Hopkins and A.
torneN-Genoral Brown are conduc In
the prosecution. The Respondent is
represented by Max j.. Powell Guy =.
Page and j. II. Page.
The testimony yesterday was main
concerning the events that led up to tn.
drowning Of the negro The latter was
accused of stealing a dinner pai' from
the section camp near Bolton and was
thrown into the river and drowned boo
fore he could be pulled ont It IS clat'l.
cd that Goodrich was one Of the men
who "twitched" the negro into the
water
witnesses Yesterday told Of sooirr
c,,cor,,. and Goodri,b CHASING Rour..
,bro,ob q fold and of ecoin, the neor.
lrool,od do,rr ,v.,co Sac. ou.e.ro. o.,
ho,rir, tho ,ot+or +ou tho nayro ,r,.
- g., lie. H., ,.,i ,,,,, ... q,
Iho..
TT ..,,,, ,io,,,,d t ..
1900, t,.1 ,Io,5,d Ter lie ,..,,-o,..
49,. - - .,, .,1 t.....,.
49,, 49,, ha,I ,,.r+,,, "a. g.. r....
,a,
.r, o....,.i,,.... 90. ..t... c.,...,,.,. ..
,t. ...
49,
.,......
| N"'"' '"'' N''.'
/ .'- ~ ''-
'''''" -. H..
! ''".'' "''" ~
, 10 ''' i've .'''''
az stone sal" '''' '"''
~ bruises on Ut" ''t '''"'
had o'tH maui N""' tue ','''' ""' SUI
1 awe ih'S' ''''' rs '"".' nav
made ne Sa'"' N"''" IT, '7''
swimming III VI" N"''' t' '.'"' '''''
ne ''"" '"' ''
had suffered win cramps VIII W '"'
water as the n'dN was sun wiz" "'
ARRIVED {" perform IN" autopsy
It,r-\I,n .rfTpr\r; AGAINST NEGRO
me 7''"I" "'."CS' 40'
t'ed ''u>''u' u ''oi'o'''
'uoyed III saw "n Hp'" ~ ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Another ....I. loo naU. .n ru.
queen Elizabeth which carrie. 1000 u.
nu. Hmm. aud us,. DBL. instead
of D.. nr I.r motive power wH#
uUr.Uru u| tH. Royal Nu. dock
yards m.r. rulu
Iu. ship Nu... UI v.. ..1 GO.
tuOoa .I IgI- .t 500 entirely n.u
.Fue "Details OF n.r construction U..r
been kept -,pIrI
DO s generally believed however.
fhut her armament ls tO consist 1t frr
nNr.n-.nnh gums mounted m mrs bon
'Hrnrur- while h,r secondary arm1-
u,rI ut tpur-Iu.h ur siN-upn guns
Os' Is lo Doc placed behind protective
armor
Under ordinary circumstances the
rHHlrs ~ such 81 big battery would
imply "a considerable Increase bon disc
placement hut this has been ub,ialod
hy the utilization OF OH fuel for the
engines in place Of coal The subsn-
tuition uf olI tanks for coal nuuk,rs
means great economy BOO weight and
space Don this way it has been pOaslble
.o Increase Tho offensive and dof.n-
siNr armament and at the same time
keen th, size and displacement NJ the
wurshp within limits
Should the oil fuel prove a success
iul boo the case OF the Queen Elizabeth
all large warsh,ps Of the British navy
VIII Iu Inc future use IT, The Queen
Elizabeth, therefore is regarded as an
important experiment.
The new yos,cl was not quite year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

HUGO. OKLA, oct. 27.-The sudden
and unexpected appearance of John
simpson. a fullblood ChcCtaw Indian
here. may cause some uncasinesi
among the citizenship Of this county.
andintcrcsting developments are
looked for About eight years ago
simpson disappeared. going. some
said TO New Mexico. lie had con-
siderable property, and when II was
reported he had died the land finally
found claimants from various sources
and was distributed. II now appears
that Simpsons absence was taken ad-
vantage of and those who thought
they had something may find out they
will have TO pay the fiddler. Simp-
sons holdings embrace some very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Having bought the hotel known as
the sapphire. which in the future will
be known as the Britain. / wish To
state to my friends and the public in
general that the hotel will be run in
keeping with my former way OF do
ing business Everything has been
refurnished complete and remodcled.
hot and cold water in every room
On November l | will open up one
Of the most complete Cafes in the
state.
Thanking the public for past IA
vors and hoping for continuance
Of same remain Respectfully,
W. \. BRITAIN. sapuIpa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

CollinsNilIc Settles Gas Question.
The trouble between the city II
Doliinvlur and the Colliusliuc Gas
company appears to be I'm fair way
tn ultimate settlement and 10 rs likely
the case that the gas company car
ricd to tho supreme court Will be dis
missed.
The trouble arose over the fact that
the CollinsNllr Gas company owing
'o the diminishing gas supply and the
Increased cost Of pumping installed
the meter system on a 25 cents per
thousand foot basis which was object
ed To by several citizens of that city
who brought suit to prevent the meter
installation and asked for an iniunc-
ton against the gas company. The
court Issued a temporary injunction
and later made It permanent The
gas company furnished "a supcrsedas
bond and carried the case to the su-
preme court.
I'm the meantime the legislature
passed "a law compelling every gas
company to Install meters and the
'olliusrlilo GAS company found itself
lon a. peculiar position In contempt
Of the legislature if IL did not install
meters, and iu contempt of the dis
tr.ct court IL 10 did, it chose to take
.ts chances with the court and obey
,d the legislatures acGou
The matter Was brought to the cor
uurtuuu commissions attention who
delivered the following opinion and
urlr at oklahoma city uu October
&c., 1913. As result The CollUusyue
o" company viii supply -as To mat
DIF ON The basis uf 2U cents. meter
rate. Tho order follows.
N d Rowland. mayor. city Of col
.u.NIII" and others filed complaint
H..u-- Robert J.. Henry of Chicago.
.uu. for failure lu comply with u
yuuru. made with the city of COL
. InN.uu m February go. 1906. and
.tlIu ou % ,.urr.y. made with the
uIIueNiID Gas company uu April -.
1912.
THE evidence shows tUH. Oh, gas has
.""u Nor, weak at different times dur
n- cold weather u thu uiu.er of 1912
and 1918. and loo many cases people
Hao to 500 o. th.H u..hlurs To cook
rN".g m.al. Nhur. N.r. v.- coal or
wood stowe o. ,uo. with. and children
a"d 90 goo 10 bod to keep warm.
pmN had to shut down On. light and
water plant at Times iur want Of S2s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

order your suit or ocoat early.
You'll want them. Coat and pants SIC.
suit or overcoat T. 81 Tailoring
Co.. l6 W. Bird St, Tulsa. 1872 L.
Dewey Sapulpa.-ACv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Chance to get an interest In drilling
an oil well ON a large acreage, in a
good location VIII give acreage free
and let You In on the ground floor
for a few hundred dollars as ] need
a little money TO drill we'll Address
245O. care World. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Experienced superintendent wants
position Must have fun charge. Have
handled 1873 West Virginia oil wells
can furnish the highest recommended
tions for practicabilitv Salary $4,000
per year. Address 2449 care World.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Wanted-Contracto TO drill 2.2o0
foot well. and furnish rig in western
Usage Address 2t51 care World. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

40 acre oil lease for sale. Address
box l45 Red Fork. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Expert ladies tailoring repairing and
altering Of all kinds done perfectly at
Clipsou's, AIS L. Third. Phone 247.
Adj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Drilling proposition near production
wanted. Give details first letter. Ad-
dress 2462 care World.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

Wantcd-Nill pay Sc per pound for
clean cotton rags at World office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
Para soils Csc at Knights.

Parasols Csc at Knights.
Black muslin waists at Naughan's.
A. 0. H. picnic at Dewey park Satur-
day.
| Cleanup sale of separate coats at Alb
bolts.
Get the best bread in town from City
! Bakery at 7 cents per loaf.
| Come any time after p. m. tonight
and take an auto ride, Universalist
church.
Vanilla, caramel and pstachio ice
cream, smooth as velvet at browns
Drug store.
On Saturday You can buy scrim, wolfe
ton at Perry's.
The trade are taking advantage of the
discount on straw and Panama hats at
the McW'horter Co. store.
Paul Pariezo has returned from New
ton. Mass after two weeks vacation
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Stone.
Big auction sale of nice furniture at
80 p. M to morrow, SO Summer street
for Mrs. James A. Rowan. G. F. Smith,
auctioneer
Miss katherine Cecilia Riley has ar
rived in this city for an indefinite stay
with her aunt, Mrs. J. j. Grogan, on
Brook street.
Mrs Belle Rose of Burlington and
Attorney General r. L. Brown were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Girard of
Summer street.
The executive committee and central
committee of branch No. ! of the So
cialist party will meet this evening at
1880 at 276 North Main street.
Miss Emily Benedict has returned
from a three weeks visit in st. Johns
bury and vicinity, accompanying home
her father and brother, who also visited
there this week.
The big game OF the season at Berlin
street Saturday afternoon The local
team will have to use its strongest ar
ray of talent to down the fast going
Hardwick contingent. Game called at 3
o'clock.
Boys, this is for you! Tomorrow
morning at q o'clock, MIR. Leonard, the
playground director, will be at the trot
ting park to help you organize for base
ball and basketball. The baskets are al
ready in place. Come early.
Miss Nellie +. Stone, who has been
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Pariezo of Seminary street, Barre,
left last night for Barton, Cambridge
and Montreal to visit before returning
TO her home in Newton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special values in wash goods
at Abbott's.
One dollar and half dresses for Sl.0G
at Naughan's.
Come to the clearance sale at the
Vaughan Store.
Go to the City Bakery Saturday fol
your bread at cents.
One dollar and twenty five cent waists
reduced to Toe at Perry's.
Mrs. George Bond returned home to-
day, after spending several days in camp
at Fairlee lake.
Mrs. Max Reaside of Aver street has
returned home after spending several
days with friends in Burlington.
c. II. Tobias returned this morning to
his home on Grand Isle, after spending
the week in Barre and vicinity on busi-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25

production in 1911, which was 301 ASS
| tons, valued at $1,l64 81, according to
| W. G.. Phalen, of the United States geo,
| logical survey in the advance chapter
named above. which covers sulphur and
pyrite as well as sulphuric acid. The
| figures for 1912 are the largest ever re-
corded, Though low grade sulphide ores
of copper containing considerable guam.
titles " pyrite and pyrrhotite from
Duektown, Tenn, and elsewhere, as we'll
as zinc as zinc sulphides concentrates
from the Mississippi Valley and from
certain western states, have been used
in recent years in the manufacture of
sulphurie acid their use does not seem
to have curtailed the production of py-
rite, as it was believed it might. As
matter of fact. the output of pyrite
has shown great increase during the
last few years. which have been period
of rapid development in the making Of
sulphuric acid.
Besides figures of production, Mr..
Phalen's report contains statistics of inn
ports and table showing the worlds pro-
dliction of pyrite. The report devotes
several pages to the description of the
industry by states, as well as to a dis
cussion of the utilization of pyrite resi-
dues.
The report may be obtained free Of
cost by addressing the director, United
States Geological Survey, Washington
d. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

A special meeting of Charity chapter,
No. 81, O. 4. s., will be held on Monday
evening, July 2sth. Work and refresh
ments.
Lester Il. Hutchinson of Weston, has
lately visited his mother, Mrs. Emma
Hutchinson. who has been i'll for some
time at the home of Mrs. Mary Staples.
Mr.. Hutchinson made the trip in the
motor belonging to Il. c. Liyermore,
with whom he has made his home for
the past seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AacCormick of
Mortified have lately visited at Warren
V. Grearsons.
Miss Ruth Gilliland is at her home in
Roaring Springs, Pa.
Passera brothers are contemplating
putting in larger air compressor in
their granite plant in exchange for the
one now in use This would enable him
to employ quite a number more men.
W +. Randall is prepared to sharpen
and repair lawn mowers for any who
wish this work one.
Miss Arlene Jeffords has returned
from spending a few days with friends
in camp at Highgate Springs.
Miss Leona Lamb of Barre is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Recor.
Misses Bessie and Laura Waterman of
Omaha, Neb., are the guests of Mrs.
Laura Ainsworth.
Mrs. Hiram S. Drury is visiting
friends in East Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
MORE SULPHURIC ACID.
Value of Product in 1912 Was More
Than 1s Million Dollars.

The production of sulphuric acid in
1912 was considerably greater than in
1911, the value of the product being
Sls,33S,019, compared with $l7 ,360.s72
in 1911, according TO w. G. Phalen, Of
the United States geological survey.
Sulphuric acid has wide and varied
uses in the arts and industries. The
most important uses are in the manu-
facture OF fertilizer, in the refining OF
petroleum products, in the iron, steel,
and coke industries, in the manufacture
of nitrocellulose, nitroglycerine, cellu-
loid, etc, and in general metallurgical
and chemical practice.
An advance chapter on sulphuric acid,
by Mr.. Phalen, from Mineral Resources
for 1912" contains besides statistics of
production an account OF the utilization
of sulphur bearing gases, produced at
the copper and zinc smelters in the
United States.
Record-Breaking Production of Pyrite.
The production of pyrite in the United
States in 1912 was 35o,92S long tons,
valued at 81 1874, $50. This is an in
crease in quantity Of 1910 tons and in
value of Sl69,3Ss, compared with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
Quarantine.

Quarantine for contagious diseases
should be respected by all. 1t is a
measure which experience has shown is
necessary for the preservation of the
health of community which has been
invaded by disease which is easily
communicated from one person to an
other. The individual would be help
less in his efforts. To keep free from
such sickness, so it became early recog-
nized that it was function of the state
to provide the protection. But quaran-
tine is not always taken seriously.
When house is CLOSED" for a child's
disease, for example, even among think
ing folks there is carelessness that is
harmful, in that it sets a bad example
to the unthinking.
Among the ignora2t the quarantine
will not be automatically observed in
cases of serious diseases as it would be
among the class that is well informed of
its duty to the public, and it then be-
comes the duty of the board of health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25

to WELD a strict hand. The city of Bur-
lington recently had trying expert.
ence. The smallpox patients, who had
been confined in the pest house, took it
in their heads to leave. They tore down
the quarantine sign, boarded an electric
car, and rode for some distance, expos
ing many unsuspectipg persons to the
loathsome disease Now those persons
who were on the car had right to be-
lieve that they were secure from expos
IRE by persons Of whose condition the
health department had knowledge. If
these same patients had not been de-
tected as having the disease it would
have been another thing, and no blame
could be put on the authorities But it
would seem to be duty of the health
officers to see that there are no escapes
of this kind. Experience ought to die
tate what class of people can be trusted
to observe quarantine, and that class in
which no confidence can be reposed
ought to be guarded as much as any
prisoner. This is a proper public de-
mand.--St. Adams Messenger.