davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Mrs. E. p. Johnson left last Satur
day to visit her home to spend the rest
of the winter.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Spend . penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave,
when they are sick, or when they have
done something worthy Of note. put
it on a postal card and mail it to US.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
BIG FEATURE AT THE SMOKER is
THE WRESTLING BOUT BETWEEN
U D DIE T II o M AS A N D o A N

Henry Scruggs, building laborer,
dropped dead on the corner of Twen-
ty-seventh and 'Welton streets, We'd
nesday. afternoon at 800 p. m. He
lived at 2235 Arapahoe street.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Alberta Kirtley left last Tues
day evening for California to join hei
husband, Mr. Ben Kirtley.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
FUN. FUN.

FUN, FUN.
Mask Halloween party at Fern
hall, 2711 Weiton, Thursday evening.
Oct. so, by coiumbine Court. Music
5y Wsssse:'s Orchestra. Admission
SIS cents.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

You can more than double you
money both in quality and quantity b
trading at Elite Drug Co.. 2100 Araps
hoe.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Belle Lyle left on Thursday 70
Emporia, Kan, for an extended visi
with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
WANT U. S. NJ. C. OFFICERS.
TO I'm If tacnucics /
viii lie Held July II.

Tho major-roncral commaudaut of the
United states marin" corps. rth hcad-
quarters at Washington, D. &C.. informs
Consre ssnan Frank l.. Groom. that the
navy department has directed I'm" con-
vening of boards OF Officer. ol Monday.
July H. 1913, for thu rgrpo-, o. holding
competitive examination ol r,.ur men
between the ages of % ard ,1 wears FOR
the purpose Of nlin- vacancies in the
grade Of second lieuteueut United ates
marine CORPS.
The marine corps consists o' IS Off rers
and 9.9:l enlisted mon. and che COM
ponent part Of the naval service Of the
United States. The Officer. ~ ru" United
States marine corps are ou 'he same
basis for pay allowance. retirement. etc.
as officers of the infantry United states
army. There are mt pr, M IS vl au"ic=
in the grade of second 'i~Itonant Tho
pay Of the second lieutenant is $500 per
annum with 10 per cent. additional for
each five years service. In addition
there are certain allowances in the way
of quarters. heat and light or commute
ton thereof.
The position. il secured is for Ire o.
good behavior and officers commissioned
as second ueutenants are in line Tor pro.
motion to the higher grades as vacancie,
occur. Officers of the marine corps are
required 20 serve at sea on vessels of the
L. :. navy and at naval stations in tn,
United States or any of its foreign pos
sessions.
Full particulars as to this exa miuatior
will he given upon application 10 tt'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
FELL FORTY FEET.
Both Legs Broken but ". l.. Richard
son Escaped Death.

William l.. RIchardso0 Of 10 Converse
court. slate" fell a distance Of 10 feet
Thursday worrinS shortly after eight
o'clock and. landing on his feet broke
both legs badly. The accident happened
at house on t1r cast side of HungcrforI
terrace, which is being erected for Prot
J. W. Elliot and the fall was from a stag
fl : which had cen built around tho third
story ~ the gable end of tho structure.
Although badly shaken p and 9iffering
great pain. 1t Was SAT- at the Marr
Fletchc~ hospital that evcuiu. that Mr.
Richardson was not dancerouslv Injured.
There We're no Indications of internal i'm
juries.
Just how the accident happened is not
known, a. Richardson was working alone.
but it is thought that he slipped as he
was taking down a part of the staging
II may be that the staging did not hold.
for a part OF it fell with him. That death
did not result is due to his striking on his
feet for the force OF the fall was great
enough - No. o''v ''acture his logs but
To- seriously inJure his ankles and hips
\ teacher i'm the grammar school SAW
the fall and at once ran to the Office of
DR. c. a. petse. who was quickly on the
scene. and with f. II. Harrington placed
the injured man in his sleigh and drove
as rapidly a 5 possible to the hospital with
him. Rcha rdson retained consciousness ;
but the pain was so great that sed1tivcs
we're administered. Because of the condl-
ton of the fractures it was not possible
to set the bones Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
SECRET OF LONG LIVES.
49, rtian robIemcn Had Wives Tickle
Their Eeet.

1t was common for the Egyptian noble
men in ancient times to live 10 wears,
but 1t has remained until now for the real
secret OF their longevity to be revealed
by Professor W. Max Muller, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Professor Muller says that papyrus
scripts discovered along the Nile and
heroglyphic inscriptions on the walls of
chambers IN the pyramids show that #
was the custom of the noblemen of
Esypts palmy days to have their nu-
merous wives tickle their feet and to
drink one hundred Jars Of beer a day.
The professor adds that the joyous SEN
sation of having his feet ticklcd by a
lot OF wives may have been an i'm
portant factor in lengthening a noble
mans life. He fails to give specific credit
to the consumption of one hundred Jars
or beer a day, perhaps because the size
OF the Egyptian beer jar is not announced,
nor the proportion OF froth to real beer
In Its contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Parade. Mass. and Musical and Liter
airy Entertainment Planned.

Tie committee of ten appointed by the
clergy of St Marys Cathedral to take
charge of the celebration OF st. Patrick
dav held meeting Sunday afternoon
and furthercd plans for the ohservanc"
of the day. Tho Rt Rev. J. j. Rice,
bishop Of the diocese OF Burlington Will
celebrate solemn ponttficnl mass nj ten
o'clock IN St. Narv's Cathedral and pre-
vous to that the parade will be- formed
and march 10 tho Cathedral
Tho parade will form at nine O'Clock
sharp in front Of St. Mary hall and Will
consist OF Shormaus, the Eagles and 81,
Michae's College hands, in addition TO
the students from the last named In
stitution, tho Catholic club OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont and all male MEM
beers of the parish of the Cathedral
James Burns will be chief marshall with
T. A. Delaney and Walter Hoy. all mount
ed, as aides
After covering the line of March, the
procession will go to the Cathedral to
attend mass, where the sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. William y. Lon
ergan of Rutland who IL considered one
of the best pulpit orators In the state.
III ti' tN'lIfS lH' mus
ture will be held at The Strong theatre
Lessons orchestra will furnish the In
strumental music and chorus of 60
voices will sing Among the soloists Is
James Bennett of BARRE VINO VIII
sing Where Is the Love Of NesteIuay?'
Mr.. Bennett Is one of Vermont's best sing
ers. number OF other well known
singers will also render solos.
The following tribute to DR.. j. q. Coyie'
the lecturer, comes from New YORK;
Among the audiences who nave en-
joyed addresses by Or. John C. Coyie OF
New York, who will speak on March IL
at The Strong on the Irish IF yesterday
and to-day, was the entire student bohS
and faculty Of the Dunwoodin Seminary
who heard the speaker give his lecture
| on Commodore John Barry, Fhther OF
| the American Navy" The kew Ut
James Drscol. who was then PRESIDENT Oh
the seminary. Is a native Of Vermont aho
| Is familiar With the territory AROUND Dur
| lngton and Fair liaven. He IL now pas
tor Of "A church at New Rochelle Altei
| the lecture the Rev. DIT DrlScoH "i'
some of tho professors spent Piehsan
half hour with Dr. Coyle and lhlorihuhS
heard the story OF the career OF Mauho'
| Lyon, Ncrmonts striking flSnTo i'll u"
early congresses Of the nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
SPORTSMEN'S CONVENTION.
Authorities on Fish and Game Coming
TO Burlington for Addresses.

sr1 convention Will he, it, ID
,,,,l.r nv. .,rsnico. ,f tho Vermont .sh
and Game t.a,ru. in, This civ March -
and On rho convention is sonedi,Iod 10
o,,o,, with a .o,.t..-. .t fsb AND came
u,ordars u-edr,.,i,. .c,,,,,nr Nar.b %
~ two o,cloct ar Ella. Va, Moss Ilou.a
Tho ,a,,. oo,,,, l...,. ,,.tll bo discussed aud
an authority viii mo nrasent f. answer
questions ~ interest warrants If an
oveninq rossion will no held
On Thursday r,orninr March ~ the
convention viii onen at nine n,cIoclx ON
the roof garden ur IN. Hotel Vermont
and continrc throurhoiit tho day ,yith an
intermission at noon This win ha an
omen session for all bird lovers. advocates
of game protection. hunters. anglers. fur
deolers. trainers etc. An authoritv on
fur-hearinr animals will he nrosent from
the Trpi+ed States Riolooical Survey
WASHINGTON d. C.. Among other men
noted for tboir sneciaI line nf uorl. v.bo
hava beer invited 10 attend ara Dyiob,
". HUNTINGTON. publishe, of ,,The Game
Breeder" New York. who win sne,l. an
1.-THE Outlook for Snort in Arnerica,'. .lobr
Il Burnhan1 president or tho America,
Game Protective and p,onoration assn
citation: A. H. plusmorr of the United
States Burea, of Fisheries who will ,tvo
an illustrated talk ON "Tho Adventures of
a Fish Culturist m tho Rocky, Noun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
BURKE WELCOMED HOME.
LoNai supporters brave Bitter Cold ~
Mcct Next MnNnr.

With worse than zero weather biting
them and with the coolest wind Of the
winter blowing from over the lake,
loyal band Of supporters Of James f..
Burke. to the number of 90 or 20, gath
cred at tn" railroad station Friday to
welcome home the newly elected mayor,
who arrived ON the $50 train from New
York. where he spent day or two ell
route home from Washington. This num-
Der which was increased along the route
formed a procession which escorted Mr.
Burke through the streets to his home,
whore he made a brief address.
Tho celebration of Mr., Buric's return
was planned on a larger scale, but the
terrific cold kept many away. Through
some misunderstanding Sherman's band
which had been engaged for the occasion.
only showed up in fragments and the
music was therefore somewhat curtailed
A. Mr. Burke stepped from the train
he was met by A'dcrmau-elcCt Frank j.
DWNor, J.. W. Johnson, chairman Of the
city committee, city Committeeman J.
r. Kelley and others who escorted him to
carriage gailY decorated with flags and
rode with him through the streets. An
other carriage containing other leading
democrats followed and behind them
D7Wc a procession of admirers who light
ol mp the surrounding scenery with REQ
ire Roman candles. etc. Tho course was
mp College street and along the route
moro members of the band appeared so
mat the lone cornctist who appeared at
IN" railroad station was assisted in max
ing sort of triumphant noise by bass
drpW. a snare and bass horn.
The line of march was up College to
Church to Pearl to Elmwood avenue and
then up North street to North Union and
Gown to Mr.. Bur<es house, where they
cheercd the next mayor. who responded
with a few brief remarks. He expressed
his gratitude and appreciation OF wha,
the democrats in the city had done fol
him and thanked them cordially.
Mr.. Burke in speaking of the Inaugural
ton later described the dense throngs
which crowded Washington during hi,
entire stay there and of the enthusia sn
with which President Wilson was greet
ed OF course like pretty nearly every
enc of the hundreds of thousands who
were there he had no opportunity OF meet
| ing the President and made no attempt
| To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
q Skin es Beauty is "a JOY Forever

will lie ready for use soon. The design
will he onamcled in green for the senior
members and blue for the junior and as
sociato members. The dues were raised
for the regular members from s. to So per
annum but were left at s. for the other
members The following officers were
elected: President, c. 5. Carleton OF
Mortified; first Wce-president, David
Williams Of st. Johnsbury: second vice
president. \. c. Grover of Rutland sec
rotary, G. a. Reed Of Barre; treasurer,
\. L. Winslow of NorthhclG; directors,
n. NJ. Mcintosh of Burlington, w II.
Worse Of St Adams and r. NJ. Hayward
of Montpelier
At three o'clock the members listened
to an interesting address by Prof Epson,
the subject being Transition Points In
Electrical Engineering" This was fol
lowed by a discussion, in which a number
OF the engineers took art. This meet
ing was followed by informal talks
among small groups and social hour
which lasted until eight o'clock. the time
set for the banquet
The banquet was Of an informal ma
ture and was thoroughly enjoyed. The
opening address was made by Retiring
Presi dent +. .. Sinclair, who introduc.
ed President Carlton A. G. Chaplin
delivered paper on Hydro Electric
Engineering and Mr.. Vorce a Review
of Industrial Application OF Electro
Chemistry. All Of the speakers dealt
with the subjects In manner which
showed careful preparation and al
though too technical for the layman
made the day profitable one for the
men who harness electricity and solve
the problems Of construction Among
the guests Mt the banquet were nearlN
all Of the faculty of the engineering
department of the university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

confidence in Vermont as well as to make
our farming more scientific ana our IN
dustries more numerous.
Mr.. Taylor went on TO speak OF the
immense part civic activities OF this KIND
are playing In our American ne OF To-
uaN. lie quoted President Nicholas
Murray Butler to the effect that one In
order to understand our American HE
must have a knowledge or THESE I'M
ofticial but tremendously influential FORCES
in the nations existence. lie proceeded
to tell OF the splendid work OF bringing
these civic organizations into some sort
of unity, which has taken form In the
movement for n national board or TRADE.
The development of boards OF trace has
become so general that an agitation Is
now In process looking toward the round
ing or school for the special purpose OF
training secretaries for this WORK 1he
Greater Vermont association Is among
other things kind Of Vermont board
of trade
The speaker outlined In a most Inspiring
way the wave OF organization and innova-
tion which has sweep over Vermont in
the past two years. He mentioned the
founding Of local boards OF trade in
many places and their revival in others.
He told of the increased spirit and
earnestness that is actuating these
bodies.
He spoke OF the remarkable work in
the West River valley where the in
habitants made a trade with the railroad
| by which in return for the running of
certain trains which the inhabitants
do al ~ no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
UNITED STATES WILL ACT
Would Be Welcomed
by Majority of Mexicans.
Diaz Regime Is Returning TO Power
aud May Last for Few Ncnrs,
says DIR. II. Nelson
jackson,

DIR. II. Nelson Jackson has returned
from a trip Of IL days to New Mexico,
Arizona and southern California. lie was
called to the southwest by his Mexican
business interests. but on account of the
unsettled conditions in Mexico he was
unable at that time to penetrate into the
Interior md met his agents at FL Paso
II was during his presence on the border
that ex-President Madero was killed.
Or. Jackson had ample opportunity TO
gain frst-hand information as to condi-
tons In Mexico. and from this together
with his previous experience in that coun-
try. he believes that settled state of
affairs may be expected within six
months. The old Diaz regime of blood
and iron is fast returning to power. says
DR.. Jackson, and the measures needed
to restore order are being employed.
Many of the rebel leaders have been
executed and other executions are in
prospect
That such methods are demanded in the
present crisis he says, Is shown by tho
! fact that of a population of 100000 per
sons in Mexico. only 5000, or one out
Of every 1000, are able to read and write.
what are you fighting for" vas asked
! Of an insurrecto soldier. and he replied,
4 Two dollars day. In l'r' JACKSON )
opinion FchN lnaH Will ne the h'N' prea'-
/ dent with hNei'a 'h' power p'hIhu MN
| strong measure are needeo |" H"'luIe
people so uInlt''i 10 govern a. 'he
/ lgnorant masses VI Mexico anu uh"'r 'ne
new government these VIII ne 'H'"rc'u'
with the resulting p'he"t ~ i"'''sn ''S'-
& dents ana lorelSn caih'aI
! This marked chanse IN eoh"'tio"S III
4 Mexico TOOK place WHO VI 'dchSo' was
dhsent from this CITY lheE may ne eA-
focted to last for three or FOUR years. ne
| believes, but ne ioreseeS tha' eNent""hH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
BURLINGTON COUNCIL, U. c. T
officers Elected and View Members
Admitted Mt Annual Meeting.

Tho annual meeting Of Burlington
Council 40 eel United Commercial
Travellers. was held in tho rooms OF
the order at roo Church street on sat
urlay \ session was held in the af-
ternoon for tho purpose Of initiation,
and several new members were admit
ted. supper was served IN the rooms
at Gao o'clock. after which the cleo
ton Of OFFICERS for the ensuing year
took place The following officers
were elected:
Clarence q. Newton. senior coun-
solor
John ] McCabe. junior counselor.
r Wcsley Gurncy. past counselor.
C1inor' G. Maynard, conductor.
William Y. Scullv, page
Howard e. Jordan sentinel.
NJ. c. Grandv. secretary and treas
urer.
w r Loffler. chaplain.
Executive committee for two years,
Rowland ~ Lewis and Fred r. Gaines.
These officers were installed by Past
Senior Counselor James r. Ripley. A,
T. Simonds acted as marshal.
grant council Jewel was present
Cd to retiring Past Counselor Walter
e. smith. and also to T. T. NJ Aultff"
and William Grisenthwaite, the tive
retiring members OF the executive
committee.
Delegates wore elected 70 the Grand
council meeting to BE- held in June AT
| Rutland and committees were ap'
pointed to make arrangements fo'
burlington Council for the occasion.
The Burlington council now has =
i7ember>hip Of go. and is in -four
ishnE condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
ENGINEERS MEET.
New state Society Elects Officers and
Has banquet.

The Vermont Society Of Engineers. one
Of the States youngest but most prosper
Gus societies Of professional men, held
It's first annual meeting Friday at the
Hotel Vermont and the 40 or more men,
ters, who attended, were kept busy from
nine o'clock in the morning when the
business meeting was opened, until late
In the evening when the banquet was
concluded A considerable amount OF
business was transacted and some excel
lent addresses were made chief among
lhcm being the reading of a paper by
Prof. Walter l.. Epson of Union College
The business meeting was held on the
roof garden and was called to order by
President +, q. Sinclair Of this city. The
report of the secretary showed that an
increase of 20 members had been made
during the last year, bringing the total
membership mp to 90 and that the society
was doing as well in other lines A pin
was adopted and it is expected that II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
HEIR DEVOTION.

TheY were comparing the American
and English navies, and speaking OF
the hne class Of men that go to make
up both when Senator Warren OF wy
oming toll OF the American tourist
VINO visited an English man of war
1T 80 happened" related tho soma
tor that he was on the boat on q
SUNDAY and the thing that impressed
MN the most was the Sabbath morn.
ms service. Every sailor not on duty
was in attendance. Afterward he EOt
IN conversation with one of the jack
les.
by the way he asked ARE yol
Obliged to attend the Sunday mornine
| services"
on no, sir was the startling re-
Ply but our grog would be stoppc'
| II we di Int"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
MEMS LIST.

Edmond Barcomb, G. w. Caroca, Har-
old Decellc, T. II. Daley, Giovonnl Per-
rino, Sherburne Hutchinson. Frank T.,
Hin, International Pub. Co, Douglas B
Johnson ca. John Luny. NJ, Mendlow, W.
j. Peterson, Winfield II. Pearson. Ernest
X. Plant, Charles Rockwell, George Rup
pert, Mr.. Ryder. Frank Smith, Henry
Spindle, John II. Vernon, Ralph Whallay
~, W, A Wellman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
An EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

is sweeping over the town and young and
olo are alike affected. Folcy'S Honey and
Tar Compound is quick, safe reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. A. S.
Jones, of Lee Pharmacy Chico, Cal,
SAYS: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has no equal, and I recommend it as con-
tanning no narcotics or other harmful
properilcs." J. W. O'Sulivan. "a Church
St (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
PNEU,IoNI> FOLLOWS \ COLD

but never follows the Use Of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops the
cough. heals tho sore and .ntamrd air
Passages, and Strengthens the lungs. Tn,
genuine is in Il yellow package with bee
hive on cartoon. Refuse substitutes u
W, O'Sullivan, 4 Church St (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Miss Ailcen Burtell, Miss Alice Boucher,
Miss A. Cosgriff. Mrs. c, c. Chaplin. Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Decelle, Miss Mary T..
Eddy, Mrs. Harriet l.. Macarty. Mrs. j..
Il. McLaren, Lizzie MCGOWAN. Mrs. Mary
Mulvlna, Miss Susan Miles, Mrs, Rey-
uolds Mrs. Lou Severance. Mrs. Howard
Shecran, Mrs. Lucy Stevens Mrs Tho
nhilc VCnctte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware CO.. Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
Big CUT In EMOLUMENTS
Collector OF Customs Must Here
after Be Content with $4,000.
Fuo Jobs Are saved for Ncrmontcrs
while IG5 Districts in the nitcd
states Nrc Reduced in Num-
her to 10.


y telegram received yesterday 10y
Collector G. H. Darling from Senator
". =. Dillingham; sets at rest one OIL
!hc questions which has a@itatcd Yer
mont politicians for more than a year
and which viii probably have a direct
earring in changing the ambitions oil
some. The Telegram has to do WIN
'hc order of President Tart IN re"'
gauizing the customs department. ana
which abolishos all Gees manliests ana
amoluments Of the office OF collector
Of tho customs district or N'rllonI
and substitutes for 1t a salary or Sf'ooo
per year. 1t also settles D." me neHa-
tive tn" question MS To- whether inc
two districts in Vermont are 10 De
consolidated by dehh't''! DIMINISHING
the boundaries OF eaeh.
with the exception or the mango IN
the remuneration t" the collectors the
order which reduces I'' tome as
triots to AZ I'm the nIt'I states VIII
make little dineren'r TO Vermont OK
oept th't a t'w MINOR supports Will
he abolished since n"th dlStrl'tS re-
main IN Vermont IL loIlpWS lhat BUR
llurton VIII he the heaoquaiters TOT
fto western oISrI't aS II was Only III
'7' ~ .'' ,''''
was ~ '"9
scat ~ the man or''e
The order or the fresldent goes INTO
'uccl al INC otSIHIliHE o. tue "s'"i
ca "' ,''' "'',,' % Wv -
'"''' ''s
"'S'i '' ''' ~ ,'-..,
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D." AIu'"'' r,,, ~ '7i..,i,t
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on account '' ''' 'l''''' t't'""' vi
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
MORE RESPECTABLN

Victim OF street-car accident Igiahc'hs
at callers CARDIFF guess you're an UNI
bulance chaser, aren't you7'
Lawyer (blandly)-"rhats la'her
cruel name, old man. Why not can ne
4 sattIsmant vorkerY'-JudSA