davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Frank Griffith, who has been at
Waterbury Center for several days, re-
turned to town Tuesday.-Mrs. Chandler
McAllister Of Montpelier visited her
father at Morril Child's over Sundav.-A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Fielders Tuesday morning.-Walter Will
cox and Sidney Turner We're in Barre
Tuesday M Wednesday.-Dr. Bidwell
of Waterbury. Dir. Howard of WaItsleld
and DIR. Mcclure Of M~ontpclier were call
ed here Tuesday for a consultation in the
case Of Mrs. Duane Brice, who had a
shock Monday night.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Man
digo was in Jonesbrook Sunday to attend
81 f~uneral-ITarry Bruce Of Syracuse, y
y, came home Wednesday, called here
by the serious Illness Of his mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
THE WAGES OF WOMEN.
tt'rum the Buffalo Express

SOM. pitifuI stories are told of the
hardships Of the striking garment work
ers in New York. one girl made only
$40 a week and had to spend half Of
that in car fare. Another made $50 a
week and Walke to save car fares. \
s-iXteen-year-old girl worked from 1850 in
the morning till eight or nine at night
10 earn from So to s. a week. Another
earned 81 a week and was charged $50 for
her sewing machine and 10 cents a glass
for ice water.
These are conditions that arouse sym
pathy. The wonder is that they could
possibly arise at a time when women
willing to do homework are paid from
81 t., - Il week with board, lodging and
laundry free, and the demand Is away
ahead of the supply. The State and the
labor organizations may do much to rem
cdy factory conditions. But is there not
also a chance to do some social uplifting
with the individuals by teaching the old
and simple lesson that it is dignified
respectable and profitable to cook anc
wash disheS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
FAYSTON.

The farm house owned by =. q. Hin Of
Waterbury and occupied by Riley Moul-
ton was burned early Monday morning.
The fire started in the chambers and was
probably caused by the stovepipe burning
out. Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, with the
help of a few neighbors who were called
by phone. succeeded In saving a large
part of their clothing and household
goods, which were not insured. The house
was the first frame house in town built
by Esquire Lynde Wait and it was there
that Fayston celebrated the centennial of
the town in 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

\ -,N alumni association was formed
u Springfield last week Tuesday. 1T is
& uoWu as the Western Massachusetts
Alumni associations. For a number OF
Years the medical graduates have occn
organized in Springfield, but the grad
yates Of the academic department have
never before taken an active part in the
association. Col ~. : Pcircc, com
mandant Of the United States armory,
was elected president, and Or Charles j,
Downoy was elected secretary of the new
organization, During the meeting a ban
quet was served, followed by informal
sncaklns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
WATERBURY

Fred ;. Thayer of this place and
Miss Grace NJ Sanborn of Massachu-
setts were married Thursday by the
Rev. William L. Douglas.
Mrs. OIriu Atwood died at her homo
on the road to Bolton Tuesday morn
ing at three O'Clock. She was born in
DuXbury CD years ago last November, tho
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman White.
Mrs. Atwood had been i'll a week with
pneumonia following an attack of the
grip. She is survived by her husband,
one brother, Wesley White, of Richmond;
one daughter, Mrs, Ruby Sullivan, of
Pittsnold. Vt: one son, Frank Atwood
who remains at home. Two grandchildren
also live at the home, Eliza and Ken
moth atwood. There will he a prayer
service at the house at 10 o'clock
This morning and the funeral will
bc in the church in Huntington in the
afternoon. at one o'clock, burial being
iu that town.-Thc Rev. +. b.. Kellogg
Of Worcester. Mass, was a guest of the
Twenty-Five club Monday evening. The
ladies were invited, about 10 in all sit
ting down. MI. Kellogg was introduced
, by Dr. Stanley, the president of the So
ciety. He was given "A hearty reception
and entertained the people for a time
with a talk about My Trip Abroad"
Pictures were shown or Northern SWitzer-
Hand. The Rev, Mr.. Kellogg wa pastor
Of the CONGREGATIONAL church I'm this
place for nine years. He was the origin
atur Of the Twenty-Five club. He leaves
for Morisvillc this morning. People from
ugt of town vino attended MondaV even
ms were. Nh. ana Mrs. Edward Jones OF
W aitsleld, DR.. Kellogg Of Montpelier. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page 81

son the ground during the MONTH
Fred J.. Thresher is qusrantined with
a case of smallpox-Wil1iam Rabidou
OF worcester, Mass, Is with friends In
to wn.-Mrs. Alice Winslow has moved
to Observation-Disclosures Raymond of
the N%orthhcld House is packing his
goods for shipment, and the new pro-
prletor, Fred *. Sawyer, Is expected
to take possession this week.. L.
Stone has purchased Henry e. Smiths
milk business and will take posses
sion about the first of March. Mr..
stone will move from his farm in
Williamstown to the S. NJ. Porter
house on North Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
WINDSOR COUNT
SOUTH ROYALTON.

John Sherlock died at his home Feb
ruary 3 after Il long illness. The funeral
will be held to-day with interment In
the Catholic cemetery at Randolph
Warren II. Tenney has returned from a
few months stay in Atlantic City, New
York and Philadelphia-William Pearl Of
Now YORK; is Visiting in this viclnity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

those interested in the concern are y, L.
Wheeler and Lyman II. Gibbs Of the
Junction House, James stacy and i. NJ
Buchanan
\ corporation, known as the White
River Dry Cleansing company, has been
organized here with u paid up capital
stock of 5000. This company takes over
the business which has been conducted ny
Fred B~ehuchain', who is To be manager
OF the now compapy. There are five dt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
T. NCONVENTIONAL

"Hut, Maria, why should we make a
trip abroad when we've seen so Few Of
the places of interest IN our own coun-
try? Let us visit those first
"Oh, John, YOU do say such dreadtully
crude and unconventional thinss!'-Chi-
cago Tribuna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

A corporation, known as the White
River Dry Cleansing company, has
been organized here with a paid up
capital stock of 5000. This company
takes over the business which has been
conducted by Fred Bcauchaine, vino IS
'' I' manager of the new company.
II'i" 're i've directors and &. !" he
RoutNeau Is to be treasurer. Among
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

~rcctors and G. l." L~eBourveau is to be
treasurer, Among those interested in the
concern are y. Z. Wheeler and Lyman Il.
Gibbs or the Junction House. James
Stacy and E. NJ. Buchanan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
NOT Up TO DATE

Have You had your child christenede"
80. We haven't even had him oper-
ated ON for anything yet"-Chicuso Rec
ord-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Supt. and Mrs. E. NJ. Roscoe OF Barre'-
Representative Brceno of Duxbury mas
not been as well for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06


Long-slecved dinner. thcater and res
|Lurant own are one of the marked
~oveltics of the hour i'm the French CAPT
hi. I'm Paris there is always the desire
,r something different" that Impulse
lies the true mondainc. To effect this
hange in the matter of c~ovcring-not
arming-thc arms, is easy, for into the
odice-eyes Of the %charmeuse, chiffon or
liver lace trimmed with malines, frills
+ ruchings. But the shape Of the long
coves must suit the character of the
odlce and train of the costume; other
Use their effect will be outre.
A medicval-looking dinner gown worn
Is a grandc dame of the ancient regime,
a holiday house party in Normandy,
strictly in keeping probably not in
%cntionallv SOD with the twelfth century
lstlc which is the scene of this family
eunion. It's cord and ta.sol-trimmed
rune chiffon velvet robe, starting as a
orset-let over a bodice of rhinestone
nd crystal read-cmbroido,rd h"sh-hu'd
1T. is slit at both sides of the Mario"
oiuted trained skirt TO show a p"ttl'"aI
f pewcl-headcd lace. Covering the arms
ON shoulders to wrists are tignt-i't'l"E
loeves Of flesh tullc yelled by hnee-lcuAth
Medieval wines of rrunc toll" weighted
With heavy cords and ,as.o's ending far
Glow the hips. Another gown consists
a Greek robe of black ,O.Not 'auShi
Yer the right shonl5.. ..tu d slender
nrav of forgot-m.-n.t 'ud foliage.
rom under his pgl. 'H' ana Ere'u
nrav starts a fun lcu-th light sleeve OF
H .1rEAfnr ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

There is no satisfaction in success
achieved through another's loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

There's a happy medium Tween OBJ
jecting to everything hat is proposed
and agreeing to everything.
Albany journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Ignorance may he bliss, but it's a poor
sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
THOUGHTS THAT COME.

It's a small mind that seeks a selfish
motive behind a good deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
just across the aisle we shall hold the season S
most remarkable sale of
Fine French Dress Silks at 50 Cents
Per Yard.
New Como" Silks at Half Price.

LOO yards of imported silks to be sold at one-half their
value in a special sale which w believe to be n Of the most
important of its kind that we have ever held. Com" satin,
a new weave that is brilliant. beautiful and serviceable in the
extreme. Actually worth $l00 a yard, they will be sold at
so cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Half the complaining that is done, a
least, Is due to habit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
COLORS OF STRIKING BEAUTY.

Made in Lyons. France, the remainder of the Fall stock Of
a leading importer. 10 inches wide and coiored with inimitable
French dyes. which Americans. for some reason, seem unable
to equal. The shades. some IS in number, include the popular
light hues and the staple dark colors. Among them are CHANGE
able effects of striking beauty. Early choice is advisable, for
in some colors the quantity IS limited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
AND PRODUCE

New York, Fen. b.
tccelpts, 80, o00i ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
COMMITTEE is BUSY
WORKING FOR ENDOWMENT

The campaign for increased sub
scnptions from Salem and Marion
county to the endowment fund for Will
lamette University is now on in full
force.
Frequent meetings of the committee
in charge Of the canvass are being
held in the campaign headquarters, POI
Hubbard building, and a steadily in.
creasing interest is being exhibited in
the work.
The following letter has Seen sent
to the taxpayers of Marion county:
Dear Friend;
We want to ask your consideration of
a few facts,
First; 100000. Yes, eight hundred
thousand dollars, is what what one in.
stitution has brought to Salem in the
last five years.
Second: 100000 Of the above has
been spent in the business houses and
homes Of Salem, and this amount and
more will be spent every five years in
all the years to come.
Third: 100000 is for permanent
fund and was raised outside of Salem.
This added to 100000 makes 100000,
The interest ON this comes to Salem.
Fourth; 100000 is for permanent
fund and was raised outside of Salem.
This, added to 100000, makes $780,
000 The interest on this comes to Sa.
lem,
Fifth: $4,000 will be the minimum
amount Of interest on these permanent
funds each year, and all of this will be
spent in Salem.
Sixth; Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars will continue to come to Salem
in coming years, as this 100000 ha'
come through Willamette University,
Seventh: Think of this. Salem, yes
Salem alone viii get the permanent
benefit of these hundreds of thousand
Of dollars.
Eighth: But think of the cultura
and educational advantages for Salen
by having ono Of the host of the on
hundred and three high.class institu
tions in the United States.
Ninth. And think Of the peopl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
THE WEARY WAY.
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Salem.

With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Salem citizens.
Mr.. NJ. E. Latham, 1925 So. Twelfth
street, Salem, Oregon, says: "I first
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills when liv.
ing in Bismarck, N. D., about six years
ago. I had been miserable for quite
awhile from kidney complaint. My
back ached constantly and there was a
dull, dragging pain just over my kid.
neys. couldn It stoop with comfort or
lift thing. was nervous and restless
and often got up in the morning, feeling
as tired as when l went to bed. Doan s
Kidney Pills gave me great relief so [
got more ana kept on taking them until
| had complete cure, I was benefited
in every way by Doan's Kidney Pills.
advise all kidney sufferers to try
them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
Foster, Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yorl;
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name - Doan s - and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
ANOTHER PIONEER
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Mrs, Margaret j. Wilson, widow of
the late Oscar j. Cone, Of Butteville,
died Friday at the old Cone homestead,
opposite Butteville and interment was
made yesterday at the Butteville Gem
etery. Mr., Cone was a piopeer of 1s4S
and his widow of ls49, An exception
ally largo attendance is reported at
the funeral Her children only survive
her, They are: George w. Cone, of
Oregon City; Mrs, Josie Eberhard, of
McMinnville, and Arthur A, Cone, of
Newberg.
Her first husband, Oscar Cone
hauled the first printing press ever
brought to Salem, that of the States
man, from Oregon City with an OK team
nearly Go years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.

The seeds OF consumption may be in
lurk, and cough that hangs on weak
ems your system, and lowers your vital
resistance to disease. Take Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops the
cough, heals the inflamed membranes
and strengthens the lungs. E. D. Roun-
tree, stillmore, Ga, says: "La Grippe
left me with deep-seated cough from
which I could get no relief until I took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1t
completely cured me-" Refuse substi-
tutes. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Made from Roots, Barks, Herbs. etc.

drawn to Salem by the presence of
Willamette University.
Tenth: Think of the increase of the
valuation of your property by all these
means.
Eleventh: Is 100000 too much for
Salem to invest to reap harvest2 ?
Business men say Salem and Marion
county ought to raise 100000.
Twelfth: Every man and woman in
Salem gets the benefit. Every one is
needed to help raise the 100000 in Sa-
lem and Marion county. Surely, in
view of the circumstances, every one
will be willing to do his share. Can
we count on youf We feel we can. If
you have already subscribed, we thank
you. If not, we hope to have the
chance to thank you. Please be ready
to subscribe substantial amount when
the committee calls on you.
Most cordially yours,
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
sALEM's FUTURE IS ASSURED.

THERE is NOT an inland city in
the United States today whose
prospects of steady and rapid
growth are brighter than those Of Sa-
lem. There is not one that can show a
steadier or more substantial growth
than Salem has had in the past four
years. In that time she has increased
in population at least 70 per cent, and
bids fair at the end of 1913 to have
double the population she had at the
beginning of the year 1899, or to have
doubled her population in five years
Her development has kept in full pace
with her growth, as witness the splen'
did buildings erected in that time, five
and six story buildings modern in every
way, beautiful in design, and of the
very best construction. During the same
period hundreds Of handsome residences
have been built, miles of street paved,
sewer system completed, and broad
foundation laid for the great future
that surely awaits her The greatest
features of that development however,
is in the addition to her transportation
facilities.
In the past four years, the Oregon
Electric has been built, giving US splen'
did service to Portland in addition to
that already given by the Southern
Pacific, and opening up new territory to
tho north, bringing it in touch with
Salem. This same road has built ON to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

territory and bringing in closer touch
with the capital city, residents along its
rs miles of new track.
During that time the Salem Falls City
& Western has been completed to Black
Rock and to the immense timber areas
of the Coast range and this connection
was recently perfected by the compile
tion of the big steel bridge across the
Willamette here, that cost nearly $780,
900.
Within the past year the branch road
to Fir has been completed, giving us
connection with Silverton and the rich
territory along the Woodburn-Spring-
field branch of the Southern Pacific,
and direct connection with the country
up the Mohawk to Vending, and also
with Natron, which latter means, that
we will have direct connection with
Klamath Falls and all that section
when the Natron cutoff, now building
is completed.
Besides this the P. E. & E., which has
taken over the Falls City & Western
and the branch road to Fir, is complet-
ing a network of roads, all soon to be
electrified, and covering the whole val
ley, of which Salem is the center.
The future railroad development
promises great things and that at once.
The rights of way are already secured
from Salem to Stayton for the road up
the Santiam and on into eastern Oregon
through the Minto pass to Bend in
Crook county. Thence it will run near
ly east through the center of eastern
Oregon to Ontario on Snake river where
it connects with the Oregon Short Line
road, giving Salem not only communica
tion with eastern Oregon, but another
direct line to the east This line will
probably be somewhat shorter than the
present line from Portland up the Co
lumbia.
Then there is the proposed line tt
Newport one of the finest summer re
sorts in the northwest. This road viii
open up vast timber area and will bc
one of the big factors in Salem I
growth.
1t will be seen from this that Salem
is already considerable of railroad
center, having lines extending in 81,
: directions to which in the near futur
will be added at least two more.
The transportation facilities are
great factor in the development of an.
city bringing to it factories and whole
sale businesses, and Salem's splendi
central location in close touch with
big and rapidly developing territory
making it an ideal location for tina
kind of institutions. She has now reach
ed that stage in her development wher
she is able to in measure help hersel
to what she wants, and there is nothin
now that can stop her growth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
THE CITY LOSES A FRIEND.

E~ EATH, in his own time, lays hiE
~ heavy hand on all. On the babe
whose eyes he but permits to see
the light, then remorselessly closes for
ever; on the toddling little one whose
little prattle, so dear to mother and
father, is relentlessly silenced; on the
youth, full of ambition and courage,
whose visions of great things to be
achieved are ruthlessly destroyed; on
the girl blooming into womanhood; on
the mother, with her firstborn by her
side; on the adult in the full vigor of
manhood, and on him whose years he has
allowed to reach their full length. And
it is indeed heavy hand in every case,
a hand that wrenches heart strings to
the breaking point, and bears down the
soul in dry.eyed anguish. This is what
he brings in every case to those near
and dear, but there are some cases,
where his heavy hand presses hard upon
the entire community.
This is the case today as Salem learns
of the passing of candy" Hofer, for
the whole city had learned to rely on
him. Far-seeing, energetic, creative, he
was always in the van Of those move
ments that tended to Salem g welfare
and betterment. His active brain con-
ceived and his willing hands carried out
innumerable things for the city's ad
vancement. Every move for greater
growth, for better conditions, for put
ting Salem to the front; and placing
her attractions and her opportunities
before the world found candy" Hofel
at its head. His services as secretary
of the Board of Trade are not yet fully
appreciated for their effects are now
being realized and with ever increasing
force. 1t were an herculean task to at
tempt to enumerate what he has done in
this line, for if anything done here fol
Salem 3 benefit is traced back, it viii
show candy" Hofer either as its ori
ginator or advocate.
Salem indeed owes him much and il
is debt that will assume larger proper
tions as the years pass by and the city
profits by the good works done by him
While the whole city mourns in pro
found sympathy with those nearest ant
dearest to him so sadly and so ruthless
" bereaved, it for itself has deep anC
sincere regret at its own loss, as a com
munity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Employers Send Her.

New York, April 19.-To prove
through the agency of moving pictures,
that the life of the working woman in
Europe is far less endurable than it is
here, Miss Lillian Russell, the actress,
is today planning a trip abroad with
number of film operators She will
lecture on the pictures when she re-
turns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

Rheumatism as result Of kidney
trouble stiff and aching joints, back
ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all
yield quickly to the healing and cura-
tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate urinary irregularities,
and restore normal action. John Vel
bert, Foster, Cal, says; Il suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills which effected a
complete cure" Contain no habit
forming drugs. DR.. Stone drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Recommends for Good Reason.

Because they cured him of kidney and
bladder trouble, G. H. Grant, 23O Wav-
erly St., Peoria, Ill., tells the result of
his taking Foley's Kidney Pills:
"Baekache and congested kidneys made
me suffer intense pains. Was always
and floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley's Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provemeht after third day. I kept on
until entirely freed from all trouble
and suffering. That's why I recon.
mend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured
me-" They are tonic in action, and
quick in results. DR.. Stone drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
Bought shroud for Baby.

Chicago, April 19.-After spending
all but her last cent for shroud for
her baby, a woman who registered as
Mrs. R. c. Davis, of Bellaire," at a
local hotel, rocked the little one to
sleep in her room while two gas jets
were on full cock. Both mother and
babe were dead when found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak Of it in the high
est terms Of praise. For sale by all
dealers.