davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Very 1actful.

Hostess-M'ss Robinson has no part
ner for this waltz. Would you mind
dancing with her instead of with me?
Hawkward-On the contrary. shall
be only too delighted.-London Tit
Bits.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
SAVES 720 SHIPS; ASKS
TO BE RETIRED.

; Washington, July 16.-Brok-
) en- in health by reason of his
) experience in the rescue OF 72O
; fishing vessels from northern
). ice nearly two years ago, Cap.
tain George M. Daniels of the
} revenue cutter service has
asked to be relieved from &C.
) tive duty.
) His request probably will be
granted.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17

"A happy contented family 10 the one
10 which each member takes Hollister'e
r. II. Tea. the family regulator. J.:N.
Webb. 5
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
TROOPS HURRIED TO SCENE
Serious Outbreak Occurs in Province
of kiangsi.

of kiangsi.
Peking, July 16.-President Yuan
Shi Kai has ordered reinforcements
dispatched to the province of Kiangs
where the cashiered governor and Gen
eral Hwang Hsing are leading rebel
lions troops.
Heavy fighting has been going on al
Kiukiang, where the insurgents mum
Der 5000. The blowing up of a fort
and other anti-government acts indi
cate that the Young China" party !,
determined to force the issue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
St. Marks Ep1scoual.

Morning service at II .. m., Sunday
school at IL m. Litany Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Rev. A. E. MARTYR.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
AUTO SPEEDING IS FATAL

0"e SVW1u NuuJeo 1n0 F0UT S5uS1 " u0U
Car Overturns.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, July 1s.-J. D.
johnson Of Webster, Ia, was inseant-
~ killed and four others were injured
When Q touring car that was being
driven ct speed Of sixty miles an
hour was overturned near Fhirfax.
Bessie Kernoon; Archie Pierce. Mrs.
Blanche Paul and Miss Anne Harrins.
toa. ~ q Norway. Ia. were hurt. i
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
IRRIFF REPORT IS APPROVED

!. j. j. j. j. j. + + + j. ). +. j. j. j. ;.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
LIFE IN THE BACK WOODS.
sunday school Missionary Tells of
Conditions in Very RurnI Vermont.

Missionary T.. g. Kinney of the Amcr-
can Sunday School union, who has charge
OF the work in Vermont spoke Thurs
day ut the Methodist Episcopal Church
upon Sunday school work In rural parts
OF this State, and surprised some of his
hearers with his revelations as to cond-
tons Of life in parts Of Vermont Tar from
Travelled paths, Vet it is IN some OF these
very spots that missionary work las been
most productive Of results, and tho re-
Spouse TO the efforts of missionary work
ers has been not only prompt, hut lasting
as we'll
Mr. kinncy did NOT attempt an cNhaus-
tive study of conditions, but instead
brought them home to his audience
through striking lantern pictures and
Characteristic anecdotes. Among the pie
lures thrown on the screen were "a Mum
her of photographs Of primitive log cab
ms. Of which many exist in Vermont to-
day. The families Of from 10 to % persons
shown ian some of the photographs gave
evidence THAT race suicide" is not yet
universal. IN some Instances the living
conditions displayed in the views remind
ed those present OF the life OF the noun
tain white of the South.
A Catholic priest in the northern part
of the state was quoted as telling a Prot
estant minister that before the advent of
the missionary workers in the hamlet 90
Hectorville he had felt 1t unsafe tc visit
that place after dark, and The shsrit
most Of whose trouhles had originated ion
Ilectoryille, now SAYS hat wUen lac goes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
ANYBODY CAN DO IT.

How can the height Of a tail building
ue ascortainej without actual measure
mont? Very easily if Won understand a
little trigonometry Measure certain
distance from the wall OF the building
This will serve as base which taken H.
connection with the subtendng angle
by a little figuring will give the perpcn-
dicular of the triangle. which is tho height
OF the building. If, however, you don ,
now enough mathematics to do this.
measure the shadow Of any object o.,
known height and at the same time meas
ire the shadow Of the building who's
height You desire to find, and then worh
out the answer by the proportion Of ra-
tics Thus. II pole six feet high throws
& shadow of two feet at MONDAY, and a
building at the same time throws a shad-
ow of fifty feet, the building must be
three times as nigh as the shadow Is
long, that is, II" feet.-The Christian Her
aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
THE TAN LAW.


As half a loaf is better than no bread ="
and as the LEGISLATURE would not go as
far as il should have gone in applying
the sound principle that all property.
wherever founs should be taxed once.
aud only once, Governor Fletcher has
done well to sign the bill passed this
week The bin provides for the abolition
of all offsets. ana in thi- particular it is
absolutely sound. 1t provides that money
loaned within IN State, at per cent OF
less, ON real estate or personal property.
ass evidenced hy a note, mortgago or bond
for . deed. shall be exempt from taxation.
The new law while It does not so far
enough. IS a stop i'm tho right direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
BALL POUDRE AT POST.
Dancing Party in Honor of Annivcr
snry Of WashinGtOn's birthday.

A scene OF much beauty and animation
was enacted Friday evening and the early
hours OF Saturday morning at Fort Ethan
Allen when the officers and ladies gave Il
Ball Poudrc in honor Of the anniversary Of
the birth of the first president Of the coun-
try. The nail was handsomely decorated
with the rcd, white and blue mad the
Union Jack, and the guests were for the
most CARRIED In colonial costumes. Thrr re-
were many very striking figures, and the
scene as "a whole was beautiful and Va,i-
colored.
About 1c5 were in attendance, nlciuciug
guests from this city and the following
from st. Johns, Que, Royal Canadi,..
Dragons, Captain and Mrs. Young
Lieutenant Bates, and Lieutenant Cald-
well. Invitations were sent to Governor
and Mrs. Sulzer OF New York, Governor
and Mrs. Fletcher. Mayor and Mrs
Roberts and President AMI Mrs. Benton
Of the University of Vermont
tn" program began with an overture
by the 10th Cavalry orchestra. The grand
march followed. succeeded by The Star
Spanglcd Banner The dance program
consisted 81 "a numbers God save the
King WAS played, and about midnight
supper was served, after which dancing
was resumed.
Those who received the guests were
colonel Gresham, Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs
f}yr'ln M Fleming and NTrs. Carson
mo icc"rat ons of the ball room werc IN
charge NJ Mfs. Carson, assisted by the
ladies OF tho post The committee that ar
ranged the ball consisted of Captain Car.
SON. Captain oden and Lieutenant DilI.
worth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
JURORS DRAWN.
Wen Who VIII Render Nerdi"ts al
Next Term If Court.

The petit jurors for the March term OF
Chittenden county court. which begin-
March II. have been drawn and are as
follows:
II. II. Locke. Bolton. George p. Cole,
a 5. Hillary, r. j. White L. f. Patten,
W. c. Ioag, j. l.. Bergeron, Burlington;
r. G. Beers William Mcdonald, George
LaBountN. Charlotte: James Greemor e,
Arthur Dcsautois, j. e. G. Chevrler, Col.
chester; J. |. Leach. r. II. stevens, e j.
Warner, Essex; II. II. brewster Mark ~
Algcr Huntington, Il. S Booth. j y.
MCGEE, Thomas Adricn, Jericho; John W.
Mears, Il. j. Robinson, Milton; DIN Cur
Ter, +. r. freeman. Esbon NJ Kenyon,
Horace Cutler Richmond, Lewis Na1eau,
George Palmer. ShelbUrnc, ". H. Tup-
per, Alex Blair. South Burlington; Ira
Lincoln, John Atkinson, Jr., Uuderhili;
Frank NJ. Irish, Wcstford. James Patten.
j. G.. McMahon Willston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27


for aid in preparation.
THE PROGRAM
The program was as follows
/. Concert.
II. Grand Parade
III Fraternity Stunts.
I. Modern Sursery-Delta Mn medir1D
-. Dark Town is out -night-Alpha
Kappa Kappa CmedicaD.
.. Take Back that Bag-Lambda Iota.
The Perpetual In-action-- Alpha Tau
Omega.
.. The Dream Lady-Phi Delta Theta.
G. Prof Bazuka's Scientific Incuoa-
tor-Delta Psi.
:. His Vision--Alpha Zcta
:. A Day with the Bite O'Grass Film
Co Sigma Phi.
~ A-Wall<in and A-Naltzing fer
de kake.
Couple T. O'Brien, 10, and Seton,
13.
Couple .. Flaherty medic, rs. and
Perry. medic. ~.
Couple 3, Olzendam, 10, and w.
P. Smith 10.
Couple 4, Hurley, IA, and Hay
den. Is.
'. Selections by the Quartette.
VI. Awar ling Of kakes and cups
VII. Dancing.
MANY VISITORS AT WALK.
As in other years, there was a large
attendance of persons from other
towns. Many were the guests of stu
dents The university entertained 25
visitors from preparatory schools in
Ncrm mont "ith IL reception in the col
lcge Of medicine after the kake walk.
at which President Benton spoke and
several entertainers performed. Most
Of these will remain in town over sun
day.
This kake walk is the 18TH one to
be given publicly, but the idea oli =
rinatcd some 20 years ago and was
carried out for the entertainment of
the college men for several years be-
fore il became a public affair II is
entirely original at this university.
For the lands saKe--use Bowker $
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till il. (AdvJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
PYTHIANS CELEBRATE.
9"tb Anniversary observed Thursduy
Evening by Local Lodges.

ne 49th anniversary Of th' entrance II
Pythism into the United states was cele-
hratcd Thursday in the sicietys hall
by Champlain Lodge in conjunction with
'hittenden Temple. Pythian Sisters. over
200 members ana their families were
present and the audience bore testimony
to the growth Of the order In this couu-
NV since It's rather recent installation.
The evening opened with the regular
nee lin, is Thursday was n regular meet
ing night and after the formal opening
ana closing had been made, an entertain
ing program was begun The address Of
welcome was made by Past Supreme Rep
resentative 9. *. Tyler, and following
that Miss Mable Clark rendered a vocal
sol' r. Benton Barker hen showed Il
number Of exceptionally good pic
lures ol scenes at Westpoint. Va,
taken duru- Ais recent visit there, and
1 ese proved very interesting. The pro-
gram closed with some declarations by
Mrs. Charles Wllctt, who proved herself
20 be one of the best who has been heard
in town recently. In RESPONSE to a vigorous
encore she gave one II Drummond S
French dialect poems. which brought
down the house.
The evening closed with a banquet at
which Past supreme Representative =.
]. Cowles officiated as POSTMASTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
MUSICAL DRILL AT POST
Riding Hall the Scene of an In
teresting Exhibition.
Fents of iiorscmanship Includcd Sew
crni ThriIIcrs witch won Much
Applause from Large Num-
her of Spectators.

Something Of a novelty was offered Bur
)ingtonians Saturday afternoon at Fort
Ethan Allen, when musical ride and ex-
hlbition drill was given under the dlrec-
ton of the post officers. The affair was
for the benefit of the Army Relief assoc
citation and quite a large holiday crowd
gathered in the large riding han to Wit
ness the events The 10th cavalry band
was stationed at one end of the hall and
furnished music for the events which
proved TO be both artistic and exciting.
The ride was arranged by Captain W.
f. II. Godson and Lieut. T. NJ Whiting
The program opened with musical ride
by the ladies' riding club of the post
This consisted OF number of drills and
figures executed on horseback. the ladies
OF the club being escorted by the post Off
GERS. Those who participated in the ride
were Miss Atwood, Mrs Austin. Mrs
Brant. Miss Bryan. Mrs Car.
son, Mrs. Cavenaush. Miss Godson, Mrs
Greene, Miss Dorothy Joceyn. Miss Carol
Clough, Capt w +. II. Godson, Lieut..
austin, Capt Holcomb Lieut. RIGGS,
Lieut. Lewis, Capt Cavcnaugh. Lieut..
Abbott, Lieut.. Greene, Capt Carson and
Lieut. Duel
one OF the surprises of the afternoon
and one not on the program, was the ex-
ccution Of the movements of a regular
machine-gun platoon, carried out by the
junior machine-gun platoon, consisting of
Harry Cavenaugh, Leslie Holcomb, Al
bert Phillips. stanton L. Babcock Cornie
l!olcomh. Page lIolcomb and Clark
Brant These lads range in age from
about "A years to five years and they were
nrgoni,o1 a.. 1i,,, D. ~, -
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- "''''' H'' S'''iS o'u "a" rleu
,rh
,i..,,. '"' ''ulHN ma" ana
.h,t. ~, 0' '.'' -d''r'l'S' where
rl.,,,.. ~ ''''" DIX APP
',,,.',. cue" eur" 70 me
'"" 20 Tue ""'l' where th'lr
.,', '"'" "t ""''"e"' ana pro-
- '''" '"'', 'eHla anu 20 INTO
w '"'i'l P"''I'9 anu "luIe
'V"'S were PIlrHed' At inc
'P ''' '''i4'iS SOd"Ip''eu
W. w Wv '',.. 7uu"'''S
'.,,, ~ a. ','' mere was It
.rI'. ,'.. ioi ''e Po"iVS anu Tue hluIe
,n,,,.i y. '''i"N 'o"aiuS inc
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,1,rs. ,r,,a r, 80 'l'us'' up
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'''' ''i' ''''S N''''l''o" i'oNou one
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

IF THE baby Us CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
Iup' TOT children teething. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pam cures wind collie and Is the beat
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

WHAT asked tine Suuda school 'ea' IL
or. lis meant bN bearing false Witness
AGAINST ones u,ishhor?'
J know said a little girl holding her
nand hlgh m the ain. "lrs when NOBODY
lid anything aud somebody V,ut 'nd ''ld
about H. Idppiucotts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FRANKLIN PUT IN JAIL.
Resort near Fort ethan Allen RaiJed
by Colchester Officers,

sam Franklin's resort in Colchester ON
the road to Fort Ethan Allen was raided
Thursday on a warrant issued. by Town
Grand Juror d, e. O'Sullivan, and Frank
lin was lodged in Chittenden county Jail.
constable George Horton and Special
Onicer CHARLES Wardwell OF winoosh
made the arrest The search disclosed 10
bottles ~ beer, ana several quarts or
liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
REPUBLICAN REFORMS
A Special Convention One of
Suggestions.
I'm Important Question IL Southern
Rcprescntation-Ncw Rules Need
cad for National Committee
DificuIt Problems.

ing to- the extent that they are being
made the subject of serious considera-
ton by republican leaders resident in or
visiting Washington. Senator Albert g.
Cummins of Iowa first sounded the buglc
of peace when. some months ago, he ton
tativelY suggested the calling of nation
al convention for the purpose Of accom-
plishinE at least two reforms. The first
was so to reduce Southern representa-
ton that the southern, or soldly demo.
cratic States should be represented in
the republican national convention, If AZ
all, only in proportion to the vote they
cast for president. This plan would
eliminate the southern ofiiceholders as u
factor in politics and make it impossible
for any one agency. whether that Of n
president or political boss to mass the
southern delegates with patronage or
money and thus dominate or hold tho
balance of power in national conven-
tons
The second reform aimed so to revise
the rules Of the republican national com.
mittce that the action of primaries au-
thorizcd by State law in electing dele
gates to a national convention should b,
valid under the rules of the committee.
whether or not in accordance with the
call 1t will be remembered that much
Of the friction of the last republican ma
t:onal convention was doveloped by the
refusal Of tho national committee. acting
in accordance with the terms of the call
of December. 1911. to seat delegates who
had been elected by primaries instead Of
by conventions. as prescribed by a ma
tional committee. Roosevelt made a ureat
handle of this action and built his own
hopes largely uDon an effort to overthrow
the national committee and force tn,
scatin. of several score of delegates.
whose election was irregular under the
rules of the national committee. although
fl may have represented the majority
! sentiment of tho voters of a state or dis
trict
Now that the campaign ia over and no
ones norsonol ambitions ARC Inr,adiate-
lv at stake If is found that members of
fb. rorubIicou national committee are not
seriou..I, onpose1 tn the principles i'm
| rIiod in tb.. suooaetion of senator cum
Minis conferences coverira this subiect
/ have baen held r.ccntIv and If is believed
| that sorn, announcement with respect 70
! the .o-car.l cummIns plau win be made
| soon. William Barnes of New York has
lcen in WASHINGTON discussing this ana
ether politica1 matters Victor Rose
water Of Nebraska who as TEMPORARY
chairman Of ,be last rcnuhlicon national
/ convention successfully organized the
| convention for rho in7norta,t ,urnoses If
hartman Eubu Root. is here Senator
| Root and Senotor Crane ba,-, been in the
! thick Of the recent povNovs and one or
/ the other of them NAV be heard from on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
M APPLE Sugar Makers

an mlabeed package suggests CHEAP GOODS The
buyer that if the maker is ashamed TO have his
name appear his product there must be something
lacking in the quality of the goods Then too the
makers name and address a satisfactory product
makes it an easy matter to recorder more of the same
brand OF goods II easy matter TO substitute for an
mlabeed product hu difficult if the .1al;or name and
address are prominently displayed. The Free Press
Printing Co. offers especially handsome label for 1918
at prices that PIT it within the reach every sugar pro-
ducer. Ask us to send you a sample and quote YOU
prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postotiice for the week ending
February - 1918. follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

For the lands saKc--use Bowker $
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it, (AdvJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. w. l.. Hebard and her daughter
who have been for the last two weeks
in Boston and vicinity, returned home
on Monday.
Miss Elsie Camp, who has been for
several days with Miss Dora Douglas,
returned to Boston on Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Boston university.
Otis Smithers, for two weeks the
guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
S. Smithers, left Monday TO resume his
studies at Syracuse university, where
he is a member of the senior class.
Mrs. G. w. Scott and daughter, Miss
Ruth Scott, went to Montpelier and
Barre on Monday for a short stay.
Miss Christine Bacon, who for the last
few months has been an efficient cashier
ir the store OF Bell Brothers, closed her
engagement here on Saturday night
and Sunday went to her home in Ver-
gennes for short stay.
Miss Catherine Dudley went to Bur
lngton Sunday night to continue her
studies at the University of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
WEST BERLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams from North
field visited in this place last week.
Miss Nellie Kimball who teaches in
this place, visited friends in Barre sun
day.
c. Braman is visiting his sister, Mrs
Nellie Dillingham;, in Waterbury.
G. l.. Streeter is spending short
time in Wilder with his sister, Mrs
Stephen Ramsdell.
M. J.. Libbey has been quite i'll with
a hard cold for the past week.
Harold Hewitt spent day last week
in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spears daughter
from Mortified visited her parents Sun
day in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Celley visited
their children in Mortified last week.
Dan and Hannah Merrill and Miss
Name Staples, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Robinson, returned
to their home in Winooski last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cameron's youngest
child, who has been very i'll, is much
better.
d. p. LeFebre left Sunday for Bos-
ton on a business trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
vogels Big City Ministries in Barre Next
Monday.

When either the president or the poll.
tician swings around the circle" they
rarely describe more than an arc. 1t is
your hustling irrepressible minstrel
manager. like the indomitable John w
-Vogel, he OF tho large big City Min
strels,' who leads the genuinely strenu-
GUS life and tours the country for forty
five unremitting weeks on continuous
stretch. Thespians groan over few
one night stands during the season, but
your Nogel in minstrelsy is ever on the
move, and knoweth with his fifty per-
formers and prodigious preliminary ex-
penditures and running expenses, that he
must cover a vast territory to place
the figures in the profitable column Of
the recording ledger. We hear of Vogel
during the season at Portland, Oregon,
and Portland, Maine, Washington City
and Washington state; New York and
New Orleans, at Boston and San Fran
cisco, and marvel at his rapid journey
ings from pillar TO post" And what
a vast amount of work to be constantly
accomplished; Street parades, rehear-
sails and performances. sometimes twice
a day. and the iourneying, journeying,
almost the year round. In the words
of the song: THE Same Thing Over
Again" until the end of the season, and
the band plays Home. Sweet Home"
John w. yogel's Big City Ministries
VIII appear at the opera house Monday,
January l3th.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Barre People Know the Impor-
lance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to mul
tiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected
There is possible danger in delay.
If YOU have backache or urinary trou
bles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worr
oct.
Begin treating your kidneys at once
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Barre testimony.
Mrs. David pecor, 3 Harrington St.
Barre, VT. says "lNe have used Doan's
Kidney Pills in our family with the most
excellent results and / do not hesit te
TO publicly endorse them. They are the
best remedy on the market for kidney
trouble and do as they are advertised
to do. A member of my family was
cured of backache and kidney ailments
by Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's--nn
take no other.