davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

!; the head of which Greece Is the uouN'
4; is full of good nghting men, ana IN
elligc people. Macedonia, the speaker
inclined to believe, would be only d"
source of disturbance and contention
CAPT. REEVES OK INDIAN LIFE.
Captain Ira l.. Reeves spoke at the
evening service upon THE fasSlhR OF
the Five Civilized Indian Trlnes' max
ing a strong point Of the raclal caIannity
involved In their absorption ny the "hIt'
race and their loss OF national luehtlty'
Tracing the history Of these trloes' inc
Cherokees, Greeks, ChoctaWS, thlcka-
saws and Seminoles, from their hrst CON
tact with the white race, through tholr
removal beyong the Mississippi to the M
dian Territory. and down to their as
sumption OF the white mans CUSTOMS ne
painted a vivid word picture OF their hfe'
manners. customs and character. At the
close OF the service he gave the boys
present an Informal talk upon real lh-
dian savages, az represented by the
Apaches and like tribes.
The attendance at the evening service
was large, and the address was especially
well received. inasmuch as captain
Reeves, now commandant at the Univer-
sity OF Vermont, is one of the best quail
fed of American army officers TO speak
on the Indian in his native environment
Nearly one-quarter of his life mas oeeh
spent among the Indians, and his record
for hard fighting is one OF the very best
in the service. Nut only has his expert
ence in the West been wide, but he has
seen service of the most severe kind as
an officer in the Spanish-American war
and in the Philippines. and 1t was in these
islands that he was 30 severly WOUNDED
by the savage Moros as to cause his re-
tiremcnt from the active list OF the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
DELARGE GUILTY.
County court Jury Found He Robbed
Joseph Gero.

After being out 50 minutes the jury in
the case of the State VS.. Eugene Delarge
In county court Thursday returned a YER
dict of guilty. Delargc was charged with
robbing Joseph Zero OF $192 on the night Of
November Is, 1912. The charge to the jury
by Judge Taylor lasted aboAt an hour.
The evidence against Delarge Was largely
circumstantial. Gero, the complainant,
could not swear positively that Della rye
was the man who robbed him or even
that he had been robbed. Other witnesses
however. testified positively tina Delarge
was with Zero at the house on First
street and that he left with him only "A
few moments before the robbery Is al
legged to have taken place. Delarge WAS
afterwards seen to have a large amount
Of money, the sum corresponding to that
which Zero lost.
The next case taken up was one against
! Harrison Bruce, colored, on a charge OF
statutory assault, the complainant being
Bessie Nradenhers, 10 years of age. who
was recently taken out OF French VII
lagc," otherwise known as 'i2nd street
near Fort Ethan Allen by Sheriff Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
EXTK AoHDiNARY APPROPRIATIONS

CFrom the Rutland NcWs)
The Vermont legislature is not only
making "A record of extraordinary ap-
propriatiOns but It il also making a
record for extraordinary means oil secnr-
ing money with which to meet them.
This is by no means saving that the
Increased rate Of taxation is unfair, Tho
express companies wil probably be able
10 stand the increase in their tafatlon
from the present figure 81 - per Whle
to so per mile. n the governor signs
the measure to that effect however
between the governmental parcel post on
one hand and the levy 81 more tdNes
on the other it is reasonable to expect
that the ricn corporations WI not be
able to pay their accustoin'u ulVl"chus
and bonuses to Stockholders. Fhere Is
n chanco that the price of shares In "A-
press companies may experience further
decline, but we imagine that they VIII
SIN manage to do business ai a proui'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
CUP GIVEN DIR. DALTON.
Secretary of state Board of Health
Receives Token from Former Pupils

The medical students OF the three
upper classes at the University of Yer
mont have presented a handsome sill
yer loving cup to DR.. Charles f. Dali
ton. secretary OF the state board OF
health. II stands eight inches high,
above its pedestal has three handles,
and is inscribed as follows: present
ed to DR.. G. +. Dalton by the Medical
Students, University OF Vermont,
1913" The presentation was made by
a committee consisting OF +. p. Hunt
and Harold Ernest Small.
DR.. Dalton was for several years a
professor in the college Of medicine,
until his resignation last December,
when he accepted his present position
with the State board. Nearly all the
members of the three upper classes
have been his pupils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
VETERANS FOR GOV. MEAD
Members OF Stannard Post Favor Him
as state commander of G. A. II.

The members of S%tannard Post, G. A.
r.. at their regular meeting Friday even
ing, voted to support the candidacy of ex-
Governor John \. Mead for commander
Of the department Of Vermont i'm 1913. as
their individual preference. He has al
ready received expression of the unani-
nous support OF Roberts Post, No. IA, OF
Rutland, of which he is a comrade.
Governor Mead served as private in the
18TH Vermont regiment, 2nd Vermont bri-
gadc. commando during the Gettysburg
campaign hv Ma or-,icncra' George j.
Stannard "Govcruor Mead, If elected
said n member OF Stannard post last
night, "would undoubtedly be the last
soldier governor Of Vermont to be hon
ored by this. the highest Office that can
be given him by his comrades II arms in
the war Of the rebellion"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
MONEY FOR FIREMEN.
ncome from Fund Established Many
Years Ago Goes TO boxer Company.

\ good many years ago the ate MISS
Louisa Howard left the sum of $3.50 to
each the Boxer and Howard hose com
panies upon condition that only the
revenue be used for the benelit of firemen
who were injured at fires or in the per
formance of their duties. Only a small
hit OF the income has ever been used
and the interest now amounts to $L04o.l5,
She stated In the conditions of her gift
that II either of the companies should
become extinct tho entire amount would
go to the surviving company and IL
neither survived that 1t 90 to the benefit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
POWERFUL, "POWERITE.'
Invention by Young Australian Mny
RevoIutIOniZc Warfare.

Military experts who have been expert
menting with the new explosive, power
ite.' the discovery OF a youne inventor OF
sydney. y, $. w, predict that it will revo-
lutionize the use of small arms and ar
tillery in warfare. Cheapness, greater
driving force, increased penetration. no
smoke, no smell, no recoil, and no dan
ger IN transportation, are among the viz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERs.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
always on hand. and you can quickly
head off a cold by its prompt use. II
contains no opiates. heals and soothes tho
inflaTned air passages. stops the cough.
and may save a big doctors bill. In tho
yellow package. ]. w. O'Sulnvap, "a
Church Etreet,-adva
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Fred Amocr, Robert Burbo. John Mu-
kuras, Charles f. Buckley 2l, Elijah
Dodson, /. G. Farnsworth, II. W. Fitch,
+. NJ Grandson. w. j. Gibbs, II. III. Adj
ans. 8. J. Kellogg. Henry Lapterre. FeliN
LarocuX, s. Langlier. II. c. Miller, T. F.
Moran, superintendent Cow asso., ToufI
Nemie, Sren Hedin School. Z. u. Phelps,
II. Perras, Frank RAYMOND, G. T. Smith.
Elmer j. Soulc. j. W. Tunney, James
Weston.
N1NOOSEI LIST.
\ b Ainsley, Miss Rose Mans"1r' All
Williams tl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
APpRECIATION

"Havc you observed any results from
your daughters attendance at 'o"N'ns
:.Eool?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher' II has
made me appreciate the privilege Oh rum
ming out at moor and getting " nam
sandwich and a oup OF coffee ASn'
inRton star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripolin building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Pals.
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, 1913-01-30
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mis- Agnes Autonette, Mrs. W. D..
Brown, Mr.. Gertic Butler, Mrs. George
Cassidy, Harry Clark. Mdc. Desroches.
Mrs. Lydia DYou, Rita Lacrosse, Miss
Poebe Louther, Mrs, Fred Labrood,
Elizabeth MOBILE, Mrs. Harriet f. Ma
earthly, Il Clinton street, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Mrs. Guy Morse. Mrs. Agnes Mo-
quin. Mrs. George Potvin. Mrs. V. A.
Powers, Miss Julia Raymond, Ruby War
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

IF THE IBABy u CUTTING TEETH
be sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. ~softens the gums. allays ali
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

For the lands sake-use Bowker' s.
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till 1t. (Adv,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of Unclaimed letters In the Bur
lingtOn postofiice for the week ending
January -. 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Packages for A. Nicely, Mr.. Himmel
Mrs. Cooper. Cosgrif.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
MAG RUNS A FERRY
Steered Raft Across Hudson for
Twenty Years.
Smokes corneob Pipe, but Was 4
Musician and stlII Loves the
Books She Retains-is the
Daughter Of a Preacher.

Now York-Times have changed
since Charon had the monopoly OF
ferTying. One OF the pioneers is
ferry woman OF long experience and
superior ability; she has steered her
rait from shore to shore of the Hud-
son river for twenty years or more.
The traveller who comes to the
rivers edge near Mechanicsville. wish
Ing to be ferried over to the farms
ana villages beyond. Is puzzled for =
way to summon the raft at anchor on
the other side. It is SO quiet and
beautiful a place in the MONDAY still
ness that transportation seems mat
ter foreign to the business OF the day.
and for moment the stranger looks
about him. He sees only green fields
OF farm lands, misty willows by the
water. red and blue flowers in warm,
hectic bunches-and a horn hanging
on a nail on an old elm by the dock
The raft comes slowly zigzagging
across, held to its course by cable.
and Mag appears, shading her eyes
with knotty. brown hand for a good
look at the newly arrived. She Is n
woman between seventy and eighty.
wearing a mans hat. mems boots. aud
cotton dress Her dark face in
wrinkled, shrewd and humorous.
Wal. who be ye. where be ye from.
and where be ye going?" is her greet
ing, as she docks. AS they move
across the river. Mag puts him
through the third degree. and gossips
lavfshly about his destination and all
the families for miles around. never
failing to put blame or praise where
1t belongs.
Come down to my cabin tonight
and well talk some MORE" she calls
after him as he starts up the hill; IF
you're from Boston l guess We know
some O. the same things. and I'll be
glad to see ye.'
And he who is from Boston, being
interested in his fellow townspeople,
as well as his fellowman, goes walking
far down the river bank in the dusk
to the little cabin. Mag Is on the
doorstep. smoking her odorous corn
cob pipe. But their conversation is
not news to him. for he has heard the
history OF the woman through the day.
Mag. once Margaret. was the daugh-
ter of Boston clergyman. She was
a musician, and. for a time. was or
ganist of her fathers church. The
man looked at Mag as she sat- smok-
Ing. on her doorstep. and thought of
the refined and charming young won.
an OF whom he had been told. Mar
garet had married a farmer. and had
come to live in New York state. The
farmer was not successful one; he
was lazy. His wife's life was hard
She drifted with the tide. and finally
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
SLICK PIANO sWINDLE.
GRAND JUNCTION cIrizENs VIC
TINS OF SMOOTH schEMER.
From Ten to Twenty Are Out $50 Eacn
as Result Of the Fraud
Game.
w.stern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Grand Junction. Colo.-A smooth
swindle was worked successfully Il
few days ago on Grand Junction peo-
pie. and from ten to twenty of them
are out $50 each as result OF the
game.
A few weeks ago. a man who gave
both Trevor and Hichborn as his
name. rented a well furnished house
on a>fashfonable street, paying for it
In advance. Then he moved into it
a very handsome piano, practically
new. Following this he inserted an
advertisement in the local newspapers
offerine to sell $500 piano for $50,
giving as a reason that he was com
PEELED to leave the city because of
sickness.
The advertisement attracted the at
tention of dozens, and Trevor or Hitch
born had no difficulty in disposing of
it over and over again.
The swindler stipulated. however.
In each case, that he could not deliver
wished to finish up various matters
before leaving. and the piano would
be in use until he was ready to go.
On the day agreed upon each of the
buyers obtained was to have the cash
ready to pay for the piano on deliv-
cry. On the day in question Trevor
did land office business. A dray-
man delivered the piano to many diff
ferent homes. In each case the money
was paid on delivery. Trevor collect
ed anywhere from $1,000 to $1,000
and took the next train from town.
When the cases were opened they
were found full of stones and other
Junk. The police have been notified
and are looking for the swindler
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Gas and Electricity Doing Away With
Need for This Kind Of
Labor.

London--Apropos OF the financial
difficulties Of chimney sweep who
appeared at a country court, Mr.. Jen-
kins. member OF the firm which
sweeps the kings chimneys. spoke OF
this vanishing industry. He said:
ut is generally admitted that the
trade OF the chimney sweep is doomed.
like that OF the hanson cab driver.
Gas and electricity are doing away
with the need for sweeps. Most Of
the new large buildings are supplied
with central heating apparatus from
hot-water boilers. In private houses,
old and new. gas fires are taking the
place OF coal fires. especially In bod
rooms and rooms which are not used
continuously. In some hotels the
rooms have no freplaces."
Another noticeable thing is the eff.
feet OF education. Smart boys who
have received an education" want a
cleaner trade. Formerly q father
would put his boy to work at twelve
or thirteen. but now the boys will not
do It. and It Is hard to get outsiders.
My firm his swept the chimneys at
Buckingham palace for 81 years. and
we have one man who has been rs
years with us. Fortunately the king
and queen still cling to coal fires In
all their personal apartments. though.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Mob Assaults Nen.unIon Men.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 27.-Three ne
gro strikebreakers were mobbed and
may have been killed by more than
100 frenzied strikers at the depot in
Ludlow Thursday night. The three
men. who had come from Denver to
work in the victor-American Fuel
Cpmpany's property at Hastings,
were dragged from the steps of the
camp hack. on which they were to
ride to Hastings. tossed into the mael-
strom o: The mob and armed men and
were borne off TO the edge of the
camp.
As the three negroes stepped from
the train and started to cross the
platform of the depot they we're sur
rounded by shouting, cursing crowd
of striking miners, armed with guns
and pickhandles The frightened ne
groes leaped for the steps of the hack.
but were dragged off by the strikers.
At the same time a dozen guns
were pointed at Hackdriver Carl
Bayes. and he was ordered to whip up
his team and drive off. On the front
seat with him was A. w. Danford,
Justice of the peace at Hastings.
Bayes. ferafui of the anger OF the
armed miners. drove his horses at a
gallop toward Hastings. and is unable
to say what became OF the three ne
groes
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
GIRLS MAKE DRESS ON TRAIN
Six Complete . Latest etyIs Gown In
Twenty Minutes In Paris
Tube Car.

Paris.-Tube travellers who were
recently astonished to see six young
women hurriedly cutting and making a
fashionable gown while riding in q
tube train have learned that the uu-
usual performance was the result of =
wager that the midinettes could not
fashion dress complets during q trip
from the Porte d'Orieans station to
the Port de ClIgnaucourt. Commute
journey underground.
Each girl had particular assign
menl. On, made sleeve. another the
other sleeve. another the bodice, a
fourth the skirt. while the fifth and
sixth attached hooks and eyes and
trimmings. AS the train drew up at
the terminal at Clignancourt. the girls
stepped from their car and held out
the finished dress with a shout Of tri-
umph. having, completed It In 20 min
utes.
The dress is Of pink chiffon. designed
in the latest style. with draped tunic
and lavish ornamentation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
WINE SHIPPED IN TANK CARS
Twenty Thousand Gallons Of the Bow.
srage Reached Philadelphia
In This Way.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Transcontinental
shipments of wines in glass-Iined steel
tank cars was proved to be feasible
with the drawing on into barrels OF
10000 gallons OF port and sherry.
which arrived recently from Cuca-
monga. southern California
A. S. Strouse. head Of the American
Wine and Spirit company. to whom
the wine was consigned. was 80 pleas
ed with the tank method of transpor-
tation that he will employ 1t exclu-
sively hereafter. and very shortly five
additional tank cars. carrying $4,000
gallons, will arrive
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Club Women choose DELEGATES.

Grand Junction.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the Colorado
Federation OF Women's Clubs closed
with the adoption of resolutions out
lining the plans of the federation for
the coming year. The following were
elected delegates to the national con-
vention to be held in Chicago next
September: Mrs. Allan Wees Of Del
Norte. Mrs. Horace De Long Of Grand
Junction, Mrs. t. B. Piles of Foun-
tain. Mrs. Calvin Thomas Of Ault. Miss
Ella New of Delta, Mrs. l.. A. Miller
Of Colorado Springs and Mrs. E. G. Ed
wards of La Junta.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Ideal Country Residence Where ThIre
Daughter Was Born 10 Rented
for Next Summer.

Guildford. Surrey. Eng.-Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi. who was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt of New York. has
become so attached to Tangley Manor.
the remarkable Elizabeth house where
her third daughter was born on We'd
nesday. August 13. that she has rented
it again for thirteen weeks next sum-
mer.
She and the count have enjoyed
there ideal quiet and some Of the most
beautiful scenery typical of rural Eng
land.
Great langley Manor is an old tim
berframed low, two-story house built
presumably near the end of the six
teenth century; indeed the date 1882
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

she ferried the farmers from shore
to shora. lived alone In the cabin by
the river. and was again Independent.
Their evening was interesting; she
showed him her house-an odd mix.
ture OF the unkempt and a former
taste for the beautiful and worth
while. A few good books were In the
house. its best possession. They
walked down the bank to the place
where, an opening in the trees showed
another cabin on the other side OF the
river. That's whore he lives" she
said, shortly.
"Who7"
"Old Ben. He's my husband"
Her conversation was made up of
bits of wisdom. acute knowledge of
human nature, defiance OF tho world.
mixed with a certain wistfuiness for
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
NO MORE CHIMNEY SWEEPS

of course. the large rooms are central
heated as well. and SO are all the cor
ridors. But there are still well over
600 chimneys to be swept, and there
is scarcely a day throughout the year
when we have not got some one work
Ing at the palace. All the chImneys
are numbered. and the same men, so
far as possible, always do them.
There are still many sloping chin
neys, where man has to go up him.
self. In these cases he Is blindfoldee.
the face is completely covered up and
he does the work entirely by feeling.
This is the sort Of thing the educated
boy" OF today does not like.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

more than once appears on the trusses
under the sill of the window OF the
room over the porch and again on the
gable on the left Of the porch Both
the exterior and the interior have a
wealth OF tracery. foliage and orna-
mentation derived from Italian forms.
On examining the interior close
observer would soon discover the
skeleton OF much earlier building
within its Elizabethan inclosure. The
building Is. In fact. mentioned as a
royal residence OF the time OF King
John. The interior is mostly OF oak
panelling. with the ceilings supported
by massive beams.
1t is quaint old residence and one
OF the most interesting structures OF
its kind In England 1t was restored
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Arrested for Passing Worthless Check

Colorado Springs. = Representing
himself as the husband of a wealthy
patron, William B. Mum, alias Frank
Murray, of Pueblo. is charged with
passing worthless check for $500 on
Kimis Iwama. proprietor OF Japan
ese art store, in part payment of a
$3.50 diamond the Jap wore In ring
He received the ring and $3.50 In cash,
jumped into taxicab and disappeared
while the police were close on his
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03

its approval. and an astonishing desire
to know what was happening in that
world-somewhat mixed and un-
pruned. but knowledge for all that. She
was greedy for news. Her love for
books and music was = deep and for
bidden subject. After the guest had
gone. Mag caught her fish for break
fast, In the river.
In the morning she was on hand to
ferry him over.
Good by. Mr.. Boston," she said.
I'm going to shake hands with ye.
So you're from Boston and you're GO
ing back! Wal. I'm going to stay right
here. I'm independent. and I'm about
as hap-7 as any one il In this world"
She gave Quizzical glance: then
released the raft and began another
zigzag crossing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-03
Conducts Funeral, Then Drops Dead

Idaho Springs.-The Rev. H. D
Seckner, pastor Of the Methodist Epis
copal church of this city for two years
dropped dead at Georgetown. The
Rev. Mr.. Seckner had Just delivered
a funeral oration over the body o.
Monticello Cowles. In dash to catct
a train for this city, he was com
PEELED to run two blocks and Just a,
he reached for the rear end of the
last car. he fell to the ground, dead
Heart disease was the cause.