davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

make any recommendations the commit
tee on the decrease of membership, when
showed that 1t had gone cxhaustively into
the subject, and the committee to inVesti-
gate the purchase Of the vermont Medi-
cal Monthly" The last showed the eX-
pcnsc of running the journal during the
past year to be $1l9O anC the receipts
81 200 The expense included no charge
for editorial or managerial work. The
receipts have grown less and less each
year because of the exclusion of non
ethical advertisements.
The committee deemed it inadvisable to
take over the ownership Of the publica-
ton at this time, as a proposition VIII
soon he submitted by a similar committee
of the medical society of the state OF
Maine. looking toward the joint owner
ship and publication of a journal to he
made the official organ of the societies OF
that state, New Hampshire and Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
BENSON.

Henry Hack of orwell spent Saturday
here visiting Postmaster Dickinson
Edward Bruce Of Hubbardton is being
entertained by Carl Kine.--Mr and Mrs.
-. e. Belden went to Ticonderoea sun
day to visit Mrs Laura Bessette Miss
clara Walker came home from Poultney
Friday night and went back Monday
morning Eugene Mcdonald and grand
son, Freeman Pluc, came from Rutland
Saturday night to remain here till We'd
uesday.-P. r. Wilcox and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs f. +. Mcacham motorod
to Rutland, Middletown Springs and Fair
Haven Sunday afternoon.-Tho Rev. DIR.
D. II. Martin of Glcns Falls spent Sun
day in Benson and was the guest Of the
Rev. G. +. HAYWARD. He preached "A ser
mon at the chapel in the evening on
''(,nsSiD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

operation.
This recent knowledge has its sociolos'
cal aspects. It is preliminary
study of social pathology III ''''7
with the death rate of infants II Is
sary to provide that children s"ou'' w
born of physically hcalthfuI P're,',S'
The medical inspection of the pup'c
schools weeds out communicable as
eases, discovers malformations, ana eNi-
dcnces of malnutritlon. The study Oh
mental detectives has just begun me
progress in the management OF the IN
sane has been enormous The present
physical and mental unrest among
women that is now so dominahty w
pressed i'm many ways must ne Stu"i''
from the standpoint of the pat"oi"s ,s'
and the psychiatrist. The study OF t"e
medical aspect of the occupations mas
already accomplished much good 'o"-
trary to the declaration all men are not
created free and equal But n'oue'n
medical science insists that mothers anu
children shall he protected III heal.h'
People don't die of disease, they d'e
because they are not permitted to i've
"Thc supreme duty of the physician Is
to guard the he 9TH of the coinmuhltN'
TO do this effectively he must haV" the
confidence and the cooperation OF the
entire community"
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
The first day Of as successful con-
vcntion as the society has had In Its
history Of 100 years was brought to
close last evening with a largely attend
ed reception and dance at the Hote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Woodbury. Grange fair last Satur-
day was a success and the exhibits were
good. The ladies furnished dinner for l5o
guests.-Delbern Wheeler of Boston Is
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs, Con-
slant Wheelcr.-The funeral of Louisa
Wheeler was held Friday at Mr.. Serb
ner's, Mrs Evan conducting the service.
She was lifelong resident of this town
and was 90 years of age.-Margaret
Clark and Mrs. Even are visiting in
Waitsficld and Warren. There will be no
preaching service next SundaY.-The
school directors and teachers attended
the educational meeting held at North
Calais Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

gone to Woodsville, n. H., where he Is e
be employed by the Cummings Construc
ton company. Mrs. Lizzie Pierce ha
sold her place to w. g. Kelsey.
Durkee left Monday for Western can
ada.-Mrs. Robinson and niece Ma,
Kew, Of Franconia n. H., are I'm town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rackcrs and chill
Of Massachusetts are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -. y. BIsbcc. MADAM
Crosses, who has been in st. Johnsbur.
for several weeks, returned Saturda,
cvcning-T Rev and Mrs. Remele
who have been enjoying a months vaca
tion in New York Massachusetts an
New Hampshire, returned the latter par
of thu week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


Corona marble quarry was ba lily In
iured Tuesday morning while moving
blocks of marble Two slabs tipped
over, catching one of his legs and cut
ting 1t nearly in two between the knee
and ankle. He was taken to the Proc
tor hospital by Dr j. w. hstabrook,
and it will probably be necessary to
amputatc the limb. Mr.. Howard is
about 30 years old and lives with son
hcrc.--About 2S young people from
Rutland gave Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of that city a dinner party and
dance at the Brandon Inn Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were re-
Gently married AMI have returned to
Rutland to live. The party made the
trip in automobiles.--Mrs Fanny Par
melee has gone to Hartford and New
Haven, Conn. for few days-The
* ngs Daughters will hold work
meeting this afternoon I'm their
rooms-Miss Ruth Durham has been
engaged to teach music and drawing
I'm the graded school this year and will
hc given her iutics on.--Dana Mich
OILS is confined to the house by injur-
les sustained Monday afternoon when
load of hay which he was drawing
tipped over in front of the Brandon
Inn. His left hip was fractured and
he was badly bruised otherwise.-O2rO
! Fish, who has been spending several
days In town, returned Tuesday tc
/ his home in Cambridge. Mass.-Miss
| Florence Allen of Hinesburg is visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Clifford
/ Mrs william J. Lamplough of Bur
/ lington is spending n few days with
| her mother Mrs. l.. n Manchester
Miss Eta Grover is visiting in Mount
/ Vernon, n. H.-Miss Ethel Leach has
/ gone to Albany, n. Y, whore she will
attend business colleEe.--Mr. and Mrs
! r. T.. Pierce and daughter of New York
are visiting Mrs. Amelia Pierce on
! Park street.-Dr. and Mrs, Harry
Grant and Miss Florence Pierce have
gone to Providence, r. l., after spend
ing several lays in town.-Mrs Alice
Scott Of Burlington is visiting Mrs
Hattie Tves.-Mrs. Agnes Briggs and
Miss Alice Briggs are visiting rela.
tives in Salisbury.
The second district of odd Fellows viii
meet here with the local lodge Thursday
October 3o-Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brigg
returned Tuesday from a weeks auto
mobile trip through New Hampshire
Mrs. Levi Pippin OF Springfield, Mass,
former resident here, is visiting in town
Edward w. Ripley. who has been spend
ing several days with his mother. Mrs. f
5. Marsh. has returned to his home II
Undertook, y. Y.-Mrs. Mary Thompso
and sister, MrS Brown, have returned t
their home In Clinton, Me, after a severa
weeks visit here.-Mrs. Joseph P. Shop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

H.. w. Orscr went Thursday to Port
Huron, Mich, returning Saturday with
his brother-in-law, George j. Evans, who
has been i'll at a hotel in that city for
some tme.-Henry $. Carney was badly
hurt Saturday by a fall while WORKING
on the Pellaggi oneshed.-George W
Durham is to have charge of the NoEA'
field House billiard and pool room the
coming winter,-Miss Minnie Il, Smth
who has been at Kirksville, Mo, for some
months, is expected home within a Few
days,-The Union club gave a Frencn art
exhibition at -Universalist Church Fri
day evening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WORCESTER.

Clarence T.. Nourso who had been in i'll
health for three years, died Sunday, Sep
TENDER ~. aged a years. The funeral
was held Wednesday, the Rev. Flint of
Montpelier officiating The bearers We're
members Of Clan Gordon. No. T. q. $. c.
of Barre The stone cutters union of
Barre of which Mr. Nourse was mem
Der, was represented. Mr. Nourse had
been resident of Barre for about -
years, working nearly all the time for
MARI & Gordon He is survived by his
wife. Blanche Wilson, his mother, Mrs.
Helen Nourse. and sister Mrs,
John Nugent of Northncld.-Mr and Mrs.
George Mitchell of lrasburg are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Derosha for a few
days.-M'. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of
Moretown Mr., and Mrs. Henry Holt and
children of Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs Guy
Bano roft of East Calais passed SUNDAY in
town Mrs Winona T.. Cormia, who had
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs Estello
Wilson for Il few days, returned to her
home in Milton on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Brown,
who have been passing several weeks in
town, returned Tuesday to Portland. Me.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Frcdette October 5.--Linas Sar-
gent of omaha. Neh., is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. q. II. Churchill and Mrs.
T.. +. Partlow are passing week in New
York and Jersey tity, n. IA
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred La
France October 81. ]. Fortier and
daughter are visiting In Schenectady,
Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
MEETING OF ADvENrIsTs.

ST. Johnsbury, oct. N.-About 80 dele
gates from Advent Churches in Vermont
New Hampshire and the eastern pro
vinccs of Canada are here tonight at
tending the annual international Adven
convention of northern Vermont anC
New Hampshire and the Province o.
Quebec The Rev. A. II. Narney, pastor
of the Advent Church in DanVille' p. @,
Is presiding and preached the sermon a
to-nieht's session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
FAYSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chandler Of Mid
dIesex came here Tuesday. Mrs. Chande
remained fcw days to visit her mothe
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, and other friends
Mrs. Lizzie pierce has sold her farm t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

be held on October and ., 1914 Othe"
routine business was transacted. A nom
mating committee was appointed, which
will report this afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE.
Public Address by Dir. Hebron, Dean
of Syrncuse Medical College.


of Syracuse Medical College, delivered in
the y NJ. G. A. hail last night. He said
that proper application of present medi-
cal knowledge should practically wipe out
most of the dreaded diseases
He said in part:
Modern medicine owes much to tho
men of the first third of the 18th century
who evolved cures which anticipated mod
crn theories of disease. All but one of
the marvellous discoveries which are so
Intimately associated with the public
welfare have been made within the mem
DRY of every person here who Is sixty
years old. IN 1858 Pastcur made demon
STATIONS which led to the discovery of
the rclatiousof micro-o organisms to disease.
The further studies of Lister, the Eng
fish surgeon were made the basis Of mod
crn antiscptic surgery in 1881. Pasteur
started laboratory work. In 1851 Koch
the German scientist, discovered tho
cause of tuberculosis. ic invented the
method for proving that a micro-organ-
ism Is the cause Of a disease. This meth
cd of study was applied to the study OF
all communicable diseases and one after
the other their specific causes we're an
nounccd Floxncr of the Rockefeller In
S''''c ~ ''''' MATING ''"'.,'''9 ',...,..
"N'''" '". ~ 49,, -,
'''''"7" NV ''-'''",''
be revealed 10y microscope
... .,,..,,.
.....,..,,, t., .,,,,,,1r,,v
| - I. 49,. .ho. loo,
49,. ,.,,..,e -, ....i.,,..- .i,,,, ,.ce,,,,i,.,i,.
| NJ, -, a,..,,,,,,, -, .r,i.,,,,, ro1,.
to-. 60 tto ,,,o,.o,.ior &c 1is.os, &C. tho
I1i.so,,,i,,tio, of tho connective oo,,,,s
r,,, ai,. ,,.. i,,..,,. t.,,,, ,,,,d. ,,,s,icio,,
l,articr1arl. tho NIGHT air our ancestors.
! in tbc ao,ith shut their houses TIGHT at
niobt 70 l,oo,, dieoaso ont and o,,r ancos-
1 Tors tn tbo north to l,,or warmth in The
malaria parasitic &c nov, tnovu Millions
| have diod of this disease I'm tronical coun-
/ tric- In 1900 Ross committed his studies
an +ho snroad Of malaria and attributed
| If ia ono particular spccfcs of MOSQUITO
! yellow foyer has dcci,natod the earth
lDr Wa1tcr Reod and his fellow Off
Gers i'm cuba and Panama undertook to
solve the nrohlcn After a lahorious
research which cost some lives it became
established that yellow fever was dis
/ trihuted ny still another mosquito. The
plague in history is the worst scourge
/ of man. In 1884 the plague killed one
third Of the entire population of Europe.
buhouic. the pneumonia. which attacks
the lungs, and the sopticacmic or black
death. Rats, marmots and ground SPUR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
AFTERNOON ADDRESSES.
President benton and Secretary Craig
of American Assoc. among speakers.


of American Assoc. among Speakers.
The afternoon session was held at two
O'Clock In the large lecture room of the
medical college President Benton Of the
university gave the address Of welcome.
pr u. H. Stone of Burlington, president
Of the society, gave an address on zone
Hundred Years Of Medicine i'm Vermont"
Dr W. w Townsend OF Rutland, vice.
president of the society, spoke Of "Func-
tons of Medical Societies" and Alex
ander r. Craig, NJ. D.. of Chicago. sccre-
tary of the American Medical association,
spoke of "Thc Value Of Organization.'
DR.. r.. II. Stone presided over the SEES
sion He extended greetings to visiting
delegates and invited thcm to take part
IN all discussions. He called upon dele
gates from other States. and members
from Rhode Island. New hampshire and
Massachusetts, responded, bringing the
best wishes of their state medical So
cietics. Secretary G. H. Bcechcr NJ. D..
read letters from other physicians who
were unable to attend.
President Benton. the first speaker said
in part:
Without delegated authority from the
city ! welcome you to the Queen city
of the State. Burlington appreciates your
profession. one of the first acts OF the
earliest settlers of this State was to
make provision for public schools in 17G2
| The state will always insist on an cdUra-
tlonal system second to none Its people
have stood mistakenly for profound think
ing, true living, and high morality. This
institution ha, stood as a testimonial
that the people of this state are not
lacking in love of learning.
Progress is life; staEnation is death;
inactivity is retrogrossion. We want
Vermont to move forward, for it dare
not stop moving. This institution
oXempifies this in It's extension move
ment. The agricultural college Is extend
ing it's influence throughout the State
The college of medicine serves every
hamlet. As early rs 1909 anatomy and
surgery We're taught, and in 1>22 the
medical college was established" Or.
Benton then paid fnc tribute to Dean
/ Tinkham. whose wholc-soulod work had
/ put the institution in the front rank of
American medical COLLEGE"
| Members of the state Medical society,
| ! rejoice to welcome You because the
/ profession Of medicine is the most unset
fish and patriotic service of to-day Pa
/ triotsm has a wide meaning and can in
clude more than the soldier and the
| statesman. The men who have made the
great discoveries i'm medicine. and the
many unknown country doctors are true
patriots If the supreme JOY Of living
Is found in service, then the faithful
/ efficient doctor must enjoy life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Martha Kew went Monday to Nor
wich to visit her daughter, Mrs. j, d.
Thompson and family-Seth Boyce has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

WASHINGTON special to the World
says that the government suit for the
dissolution of the New Haven system will
he filed within month. T. w Gregory,
special counsel, has nearly completed his
report which when submitted will be i'm
mediately gone over by the attorney
general, At this conference the matter
Of prosecuting the indictments against
former President Mcllen and President
Ohamhcrlln Of the Grand Trunk will be
taken up. 1t is said that little has been
found to substantiatc the charge of con-
spracy against them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

Want-advertise your fitness for q bet
Ter position-and GET III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

The Now York Heralds poll of the
mayoralty situation shows Judge Mccall
and John Purroy Mitchell running about
evan as candidates.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
WOMEN PRACTICE
MARCHES FOR BIG
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Vacant Lots and Alleys Filled
With Those Who Will Take
Part in Pageant.

Training brigades to prepare for the
big hike" in connection with the suf-
ragettes pageant here March j. are
now being organized all over the city.
The women. clad in stout shoes. short
skirts. and felt hats are practicing
marching in vacant lots and alleys
Following the enthusiasm of the first
announcement that marchers would be
needed hundreds of young women
agreed to take part in the pageant. As
the time draws near, however. and
stories are rife about bad weather.
with snow and sleet on March 8, they
have become doubtful of their ability
to march from the Capitol to Continen-
tai Hall.
Accordingly there was some loss of re-
cruits until leaders of the different Sec
tons hit upon the plan Of training their
followers to march.
'On to Baltimore!" is likely to DE the
cry, also, some time before the pageant
the intention being to meet General
Rosalie Jones near that city and escort
her with her army" into the Capital
Permission was received from the
Public Printer today for putting up suf-
frage posters all through the Printing
Office. 1t is expected that all women
Government employees who wish to
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
BREAKS A COLD IN a
FEW HOURS.
First dose Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound relieves all grippe
misery.

After the very first dose Of ..Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the
cold breaking and all the disagreeablo
grippe symptoms leaving.
It Is a positive fact that q dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold. either in the head.
chest, back, stomach, or limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness. head and nose stuf-
fed up, feverfshness, sneextng. sore
throat, running Of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. sttnbesA
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there 10 nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or. end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or pad
after-effects as a scent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any drug
eist can supply-it contains no Quinfne-
be sure you get what you ask for-ac-
cept no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in every
home Tastes Dtce-acts gently
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
SENATORS TO TALK
Of CONF F|RMAT|ONs
Republican Members to Settle
Policy Of Party Toward
Democratic Appointments.

Republican Senators are planning a
conference in the near future to dis
cuss tho situation regarding confirma-
tions. Senator Smoot is circulating a
=. Tor q conference, and the expecta-
ton is that one will be held within a
snort time.
The projected conference is expected
tn sat;Ee on the Republican policy re-
specting combinations. II there Is TO
- a asit against the Democratic plans.
il Will have to be concerted. otherwise
il will be dropped.
One plan suggested for the confer
ence is to appoint committee to con-
fer with the Democrats, but there is
strong Republican opposition to having
any Negotiations with the Democrats.
as long as the Democrats propose that
they shall make the selection of what
Republican appointments are to be con-
6rlned, and the rest shall be dropped.
The Republicans do not want to agree
to such a proposition.
1t was talked today that some Of the
Democrats are weakening on the hold
ing UP Of Republican appointments. Re-
publicans heard Of this, and expected
1t to crop out In the Democratic caucus
today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
MONTHS DELAY FOR
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
ISASKED BY BOARD
Leaders of Directorate Assert
Regulations Are Four Times
as Long as New York's.

Secretarv William J. Eynon, OF Inc
Washington Board OF Trade, today
wrote a letter to the Commissioners re-
ouestins that the date on which the
new traffic regulations are ordered in
TO effect be postponed for one month.
The letter was written at the direction
O. the board of directors, who nave Sc
yerely criticised the new regulations
for several reasons.
The board of directors has also m
structed the street traffic commlt'ee'
of which lie Roy Mark is chairman 10
conduct series of public hearings On
behalf of the Board of Trade In the
Board of Trade rooms, and these near
ings will begin early next week.
Say They're Too Long.
Leaders in the boards directorate
have objected to the new regulations on
the ground that they are too long, as
sertiny that they are almost four Zines
as long as the traffic regulations OF
the city OF New York: because they are
not uniform with the regulations In
other cities that have proved successtul;
and because many OF the clauses are
nothing more than police regulations
II is held by opponents 10 Inc new
regulations that II they are TO prove
effective they must be made as brief as
possible and should contain no ciauses
except those pertaining to the regula-
ton of traffic.
Ii was understood by Chairman LIE
Roy Mark that the Commissioners
would grant this COMMITTEES the privilege
of investigating the new regulations be-
fore they were promulgated. This was
not done, IL is asserted, and President
Droop then asked the Commissioners to
grant representatives of the Board OF
Trade a hearing on the matter. The
Commissioners replied that no hearings
would be granted except in writing
To Have Hearings.
1t is stated that in case the Commits
sioners refuse the request of the direc-
tors for a postponement of the date or
which the regulations are to take ef-
feet from February l to March ]. the
Board of Trade viii conduct hearings
anyway in an effort TO have the OBJ
jectionable features of the regulations
amended.
The senii-monthly meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Board of Trade
will be held in the Board of Trade rooms
Monday at noon Fourteen APPLICANTS
tor membership have been recommend
ed by the membership committee, and
viii be voted on by TIE executive com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Minister to Tell
OF Chinese Situation

Americas Part IN the Making Of
China, Is the subject Of the first OF
series of lectures to be given BY the
Rev. Isaac r. Hcadland. Ph. D.. In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
next Monday evening He Will lecture
Tuesday evening, January Is, on Re-
ligion end Literature In China; Mon
day evening. February .. on BY
products OF Missions:'' Tuesday even
ing, February l. on Medicine in China.
and Monday evening. February 10. on
The Perfect Man"
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
WOMAN CONFESSES
TREASURY FRAUD
Clerk Tore Pieces From Bills,
Then Pasted Them Together
Into Money"

A novel fraud scheme which a trusted
woman counter in the Treasury Depart
ment confessed she had been practicing.
was revealed today by officials. The
woman would tear small scraps from
different bills which she handled until
she had enough pieces to paste together
and form complete bill. This she
would substitute for a bona fide bill.
The woman was discharged from the
service, but will not be prosecuted.
Forty dollars, the total of her embezzle-
ments, was deducted from ker salary.