davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
DOUBT

DOUBT
BY Berton Braley.
with apologies to anybody con-
cerned.)
They say that the men of today are
effete
And lacking in courage and vigor,
That nowhere today are you likely to-
meet
A chap who could tolerate rigor;
You may point them to Shackleton,
Peary or Scott,
Yet, nevertheless, they will shout it
That men of today are a mighty
poor lotw-
Well, maybe they are-but doubt
it!
They that the girls of today are a
bunch
Not nearly so fine as their mothers,
That all they can think of is going to
lunch
Or dances with other girls broth
ers;
They say they are selfish and foolish
and vain,
mat Wnen .Lney 'nnu lOVe-Wny,
they flout it,
They say they are empty of heart and
of brain,
And maybe they are-but l doubt
it!
They say that we're all of us going
quite mad
With laughter and labor and revel,
That people are getting eggegiously
bad
And heading right straight for the
devil,
But they've said the same thing for
an aeon or two,
So there's no use to worry about it,
They say that mankind is horrible
crew,
And maybe we are-but l doubt it!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
MORE WEALTH

my pa has more automobiles in
his garage than your pa has in his, y
boosted Johnny Jones.
YES" retorted Sally Smith, "but
my mamma has more eggs in her ice
box than your ma has in hers. IN.
Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

your duplicityw shouted the mer-
chant, becoming desperately excited,
and he blurted out bitter reprOaches
before them ALL
why" cried the doctor, 'this ap-
piled to an entirely different patient.
Come to my Office and l will show
you the diagnosis which described
you as a perfectly healthy man
which you are"
Which Richard Harper was, when
he had been convinced of his foolish
mistake.
"Oh, what self-tormenter l have
beenw exclaimed the relieved Mr..
Harper, when alone with Fay and
Ross. But now, with the business
all right and a new life before me,
we will be happy! happy! happy!
Eyes, dear papa" murmured Fay,
blushingly-''if you will let me marry
Ross
Which Richard Harper did.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
DAMAGES AUTOMOBILE

Rutland Aug. ia seven passenger
touring car belonging to the Rutland
Machine q Automobile company was
damaged to the extent of about $3.50 and
jay Moore, a chauffeur for the concern,
narrowly escaped serious injury in Men
don this morning shortly after midnight
when there wns an explosion Of gaso-
line which had leaked from the car In
the shed adjoining the Mendon Church.
as he attempted to light the automobile
lamps preparatory to returning to Rut-
land after he had made a call on a
young woman.
The suppositlon is that some gasoline
had drirpod on to the ground, and the
air being heavy because of the rainy
might ard the fumes. closely confined in
the shed. the gases arising exploded
when Mr.. Moore struck a match. He
Wore an overCoat which was somewhat
scorchcd and probably saved him from
being burned One wheel of the autumo-
bile and the radiator were greatly dam
aged and all the tires We're more or
less burned The shed caught fire and
thu roof was practically burned off be-
fore farmers living nearby who were
aroused could put out the flames with
pals Of water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
REPORT OF DEATH
WAS CIRCULATED
PREMATURELY

New York, Aug. 2o-Although Pope
Plus y did not die until 1:2o o'clock
Thursday morning Rome time, a prema-
ture announcement of his death was sent
throughout the country by news agency
Wednesday afternoon. According TO the
newspapers which printed 1t this an
nouncement was received at 90 o'clock
p, m, New York time, which Is equiva-
lent to S:9g p m, Rome time or nearly
five hours before the Pontifr had actual
ly breathed his last.
The deeply interested public, shocked
At the report OF the death of this notable
world figure, turned from the hitherto
absorbing war news, anNiously seeking
confirmation. Church dignitarics We're
given an afternoon and evening of worri-
ment and uncertainty.
Immediate denial Of the erroneous re-
port, which ordinarily would have been
easy to furnish, was an impossibllty IN
the extraordinary cable situation caused
by the war in Europe, where censorship
and congested wires cause the most ur-
gent war MESSAGE frequently to take as
much as six hours for transmission Even
tho urgent message in which the Associ-
ated Press received the authoritative an
nouucemcnt of the Pope's death although
II was despatched by the speediest route
possible II took more than three hours IN
transmission from Rome to New York,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

In the evening the Rev. C. w. 8.
Becker of Pawlet discoursed on 1.-THE
Messengers for Cod"
The preachers for Thursday will be the
Rev. u. G. Vischer of North Itousick,
the Rev. r. G. Farwel of Fair Haven
and the Rev. J. C. Fisher of Racevflle.
quartet of the preachers composed
of the Reverends j. G. Fisher A. H.
Durfee and f. r. Ryder sings each day.
The Burlington church is represented
on the camp ground by Mrs. Hatch, Mrs.
Thomas. ana Miss Addie Wright OF the
Free Press
Miss Belle Gregory Of East Arlington
had the misfortune to fall down the
stairs at the boarding house Wednesday
morning and was severely injured. DR..
Martin of Middlebury was called Blood
poisoning Is feared. Miss Gregory was
formerly organst of the camp meeting.
DR.. Bump of Salisbury, one of the old
timers Mt Spring Grove, IL i'll at his cot
taRe, owing to his advanced age his many
friends are anxious about his condition
Among the clergymen recently arrived
ere the Revcrends Il. c. Farwell of Fair
Haven, G.. f.. Robbins of Castleton, f.
G. NlsCher of North Hoosick. Il. s. Ryder
Of Salisbury, +. NJ. Hagadorn of Wey-
bridge. G. w. s. Becker of 2awlot, G. A
Parker of Bristol, NJ. A. Reed of Lincoln,
II. NJ. Hall of Shushan and NJ VIII
Russell of Belmont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
17-YEAR old GIRL
LEAVES HER HOME

Brattleboro, Aug. 19-wlnifred Olive
Devoll of Putney, not yet II years of
age, left a note in her room yesterday
which was found by her mother Just
before noon, saying that she was going
to Massachusetts and would not return
Her father, Fred T.. Devoll, hurried to
Brattleboro and enlisted the services Of
Deputy Sheriff G. |. Knapp who has
been doing his best to locate the girl
Tho Greenfield police found n girl last
night who answered the description but
she was not the Devoll girl
The girl kissed her father goodbye as
he left home in the morning to go to
work at c. Il. Glidden's farm and gave
no lntimation to either parent that she
intended leaving home. Later in the
morning she told her mother that she
was going to a ncighbor's home for a
short time and it was not until some
hours afterwards that her mother found
the note.
So far as her father knows she had
only N.o5 with her. 1t has been learned
that she bought a ticket at Putney for
Brattlcboro, but here all positive trace
of her has been lost The girl is tall, a
pronounced blond and wore a white dress
and small light green hat. The end of
the forctnger on her left hand has been
iammcd and is bent and a part Of the
nail is missing She is about five feet
nine inches in height and weighs between
lao and $50 pounds The girl has never
Travelled and is liable to indicate her
lack of knowledge of the habits and
customs of city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
CONTINUES PROBE
OF MILK co. CASE,

Montpelier, Aug. 19.--Attorney-Genera
r. T.. Brown, who has been conducting
the investigation of evidence in the mat
ter of tho Boston Condensed MIX com
rany from here has gone to MiddleburN,
where a special Session of Addison county
court was called to-day to take up and
consider the question whether or not the
company has been doing business in Yer
mont since it's license was revoked. As
the company when it registered desig-
mated a Vermont agent on whom papers
could be served any action that the grand
jury might take will have an important
significance and bring the company or It's
agents within the effect of the Vermont
law. The penalty may he as much as
500 a dry against a foreign corporation
which does business in the State without
a license.
The foreign crea merry commissioners,
which are Secretary of State G.. w.
BAILEY and State Treasurer Edward II.
Dedvitt, have signed notice calling Il
all patrons of the Boston Condensed Milk
company who are unpaid, to file Their
claims with the secretary of state at
Essex Junction for the purpose of estah-
fishing a basis Of claim for action on
the $4,000 bond furnished by the New
England Casualty company Of Boston to
the State for the protection Of creamery
patrons. 1t is expected that the company
VIII seek To limit its liability to the time
of the expiration of the license. The
grand jury will be asked to consider that
portion of the time the company IS al
legged to have hccn dotnS business after
its license was revoked IN February, it is
said. The amount of the claims are re-
| ported to aggregate $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
and is therefore subject to
adjustment by the Legislature.
c. A. WRIGHT DROWNED SELF
Poor Health and Dependency Cause
of Act-T"ithfuI Dog Attempts
Rescue,

Waterbury, Aug. 1a.--Casslus A. Wright,
who has been in poor health for sometime
and more or less respondent, drowned
himself this morning in Little river
Mr.. Wright was born in Waterbury S
years ago. the son of Mr. and Mrs beXus
Wright. lie remained on the old home
place until year ago, when he sold the
same and moved to DuXbury Corner.
Through the winter he was much troubled
over leaving the farm, thought he had
made a great mistake and at times at
tempted to buy 1t back. In the spring
they moved to the village and at times he
was better but spent much time in the
Little river vicinity.
Tuesday he went to the home of his
wifc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dow
ming. to help on the farm. He arose as
usual this morning and assisted in the
milking. Later 1t was planned to go upon
Woodland hill to look Mt some calves. Mr.
Wright said he would walk along until
Mr. Downing and son were ready. Ernest
Downing and his father after n time
started with the team and drove for quite
a way not seeing Mr.. Wright. They
met William Thompson coming from the
village and when he said nc had not met
Mr. Wright they turned around to drive
back home A dog making n disturbance
by the river attracted their attention and
there they found Mr., Wrght's body.
which his faithful yellow and white shep-
herd dog, the one he had had on the farm,
was trying to rescue from tho stream.
Health officer Steele and Selectmen Per-
kins and Hutchins were informed. Means
Of rcsuscitation were found useless and
the body was taken to the undertaken s
rooms.
The deceased Is survived by his wife,
who was Ahbie Downing, and one son,
Ma Rim, who is q machinist, employed In
the Cooley Wright company; also a sis
ter, Mrs. James Ennis of Waterbury Cen
ter, and a brother, Tillman Wright of
Stowe.
The drowning occurred about four miles
from Waterbury village and not far from
the home farm which Mr.. Wright loved
SO well but did not have the strength 70
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
WINDHAM COUNTY
DIVORCE CASES

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f-u''"nn "",i'S - una" ASKS
divorce from btlllt NJ. lldfllS, now OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
CONTINUED from page One.)

making task was that of the revision Of
the Vulgate. which he confided to Father
Francis Aidnn Gasquet, Abbot President Of
the English Benedictine Congregation, so
well known as learned historian.
Plus was determined to restore the
most iron discipline among the clergy
and this led to an unrelenting campaign
against that section of ecclesiastics who
professed unorthodox opinions and We're
called modernlsts. The encycical promul-
gated on September $, 1907 condemned
the modernists and their doctrines.
EXCOMMUNICATED MODERNISTS.
Following this several leaders of the
modernist movement were eXcommunicat-
cd in italy, England and Germany The
Pope displayed even greater energy on
November IL, 1907, when he readrmed the
necessity of combating by every possible
means the spirit of rebellion, and ordered
the bishops to watch and II necessary to
dismiss the professor infected with the
condemned doctrines and to prevent from
taking orders those students who were Sis
pected of sympathising with the movement.
New robelions broke out. and Plus y
went further In the struggle, with a new
encyclical, IN May, 1909, and more so by
imposing the anti modernist oath on all
eccesiastics.
The pontiff reused a storm of oppo-
sition. 10 himself entirely unexpected, by
his oncyclical against the Protestants in
general and those Of the German Reforma-
ton In particular, on the occasion of the
centennial of st. Charles Borromeo.
Another very important reform due
to Plus y is that of the Roman Curia,
which was still ruled by the Bull of six
tus V of January. 1888 With this he re-
formed the offices, the ecclesiastical courts
and the Roman congregations, withdraw
Ing America. Canada. Newfoundland, Great
Britain, Holland and Luxembourg from the
jurisdiction of Propaganda Eide, removing
them therefore from among the mission
airy countries, and rItting them, together
with the rest of the Catholic world, under
the Consistoral CONGREGATION
To Americans Plus y was especially in
tcrestng, His great friendship for this
country, his frequent audiences to Ameri-
cans, both Catholic and non-Cntholic, and
his interest in American affairs kept him
i'm closer touch with this side of the Allan
ptic than perhaps any Pontin that has pre-
.,drd him lie was an ardent admircr OF
IAaQdoTe AooseYela and. had the exsRgesi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
PYTHTAN SISTERS
ELECT GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS

Nontpelor, Vt, Aug. 19.-The officers
elected at the annual meeting of tn"
Grand Lodge OF Pythian Sisters which
closed here to-day are: Chief, Adolla
Swerdfegcr, Marshield; senior, Maud
4owieson. Uardwirk, Junior, Jessie
Farrar Montpelier: manager, Lillian
Hottman, Burllngton: keeper of records
and correspondence Lizzie NJ. Stockwell,
White River functions mistress of
finance, Nettie H. Vance Danviuc; pro-
tector. Nellie r. Pitlin, Nlarshfeld;
guard, Emma Brainard, Fellows Falls;
past chief, Nottic George, St Adams.
At the meeting Of the Past Chiefs club.
these officers were elected: President.
Mabel Clark, Burlngton vice-president,
Cynthia lTovt, st. Adams; secretary.
Mary Bundy, Montpelier; treasurer, Rose
Taylor Hard wick; social committee.
Maud Howeson, Blanch Russell and
Lizzie Stockweu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 10.
FLOTR-F'irmer.
WHEAT-spot irregular. New No. 2
red sl.02, elevator domestic; new No. .
hard t1.03ls. C. l. f. New York. Futures
were frmer on the improvement in the
export situation and in sympathy with
outside markets Sept. s1O2: Dec. sL07h
CORN-Spot easy. No. yellow 92c
@. l. 2 to arrive.
OATS-Spot firm. Standard white 4sia
0i9c; No. isaisikc; fancy clipped white
43lkd51Ac.
PORK-Firm. Family 527629; short
clears s23025
, LARD-Strong Middle West 80 90Sn
1910; refined firm continent s1O96, South
America sl1G5; compound Sl4TSikc
POTATOES--Firm Long Island, Jrl
s2@225; Jersey sl6o; southern. bril-, s1.5O9
'275
CABBAGES-Dul and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

boston, Aug. ~
FLOUR-Mil shipment, special shor
patents, s6.IOG7; spring patents, S. 9pa625
spring clears. si65fJ5.25; new sprini
patents, s5.60d6.15 winter patents. $50
SO; winter straights A90d5; winter
clears, S450d490; Kansas patents, si50M5
CORNMEAL md OATMEAI.-Corn.
meal, graduated, $40 bolted, 81 40; bag
meal, S.S6VlSS; cracked corn, S1.Ss0l.90:
rolled oatmeal. $50; cut and ground.
S5a5; rye flour, s3G5Ml; graham flour,
S416d4.G5; fancy. s525
CORN-Car lots, spot. No. yellow
97c No, yellow, go; for shipment. No
. yellow, 941fQ95c; No. yellow, 931ad9ic
OATS-Car lots, spot No. / clipped
white. SIC; No. clipped white, sic; No,
clipped white, 5olac; for shipment fancy,
40 lbs, 51a511ec; fancy, IS lbs. 50l4G51c,
regular IS lbs, 491au50c regular 50 lbs
49d49iac.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, No l grade.
s245od25; No. . grade s23G23,5O; No. 3
grade slsdl9; stock hay. sl5Q16.50 straw,
rye. slGd17; oat Sl0Qu
MILL FEED-Mnl shipment sprina
bran. s26.5"a21; winter bran, s265od27;
middlings, $3gG31; mixed feed, s2&5od3l;
red dog. s33; cottonseed meal, s32G38. so:
linseed meal. s32d3i; gluten feed. s32aS5y
hominy fe I'd, s32 9o stock feed, S3O.75; oct
hulls ST.
PORK PRODCCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts, $3.50; medium, s2Sd29 long
cuts sSo.75, raw leaf lard, l2Ac; rem.
dered leaf, l3c; pure lard, 121ac; coun'
try dressed hogs, ni9dl2c.
! FRESH MEATS-Beef, domestic, extra
sides 14hdl5i4c; heavy binds. Ia lSc;
heavy fores l1i2 dl2lec; Argentine, sides.
l2m l3c; kinds, l40l5c; fores. lO011c; spring
lambs, extra fancy, 100; western spring.
ers 17dlSc; fall and winter, 14ql6c; year.
lings, Haze; mutton, 10Ql2c; veal, l1Gl7c.
POULTRY-Northern fowl, l9a2oct
western fowl large, 1SGl9c; medium, l6GL
lie; native broilers, 2cG29c; western bro-
ers, lS0l9c; northern roasting chickens,
large, 2G02Sc; mixed, 20d22c western
roasters, large, l9121c mixed, 17QlSct
turkeys western. frozen, o5G27c native
squab, s2.6o@S doz.; native pigeons.
sl.75U2 doz.; native green ducks, 16Ql1c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 150l6c; roast,
ers haze; hroiler chickens. 1G0l7c.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby.
S3dSic; eastern extras, 3d32c; western
extras 2s029c; western prime hrsts, $50
&c; western hrsts, 24a25c.
BEANS-Pea beans. S325Q395 No >,
, s2@03; medium. $3,95 yellow eye, s4.-5;
red kidney. old. $1,000; new. std42 IS.
California, small white, Ndt1o; foreign
= pea beam, 5000; Scotch green peas,
( 81 10; Lima beans, size pound; jobbins
prices. lGG{l5c bu. above car lots.
APPLES-Williams, Sl5o0225 hh;
: Gravensteins, S2d2.25; Astrachans. Sl,5o3
? q Duchess, sl.5od2,25, sweet, sl.5oq2 bu.
Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug 10.
HOGSReceipts 1900 Higher. Bulk
N.'5ll925; light s29od9 Is; mixed $3.50
H4o; heavy sS.50d93O; rough SS50lDS65
pigs $7f's5.
G A L E-Receipts 1900. Steady.
Beeves T0loGo; steers s63oa93O; stockers
and feeders t5.ioaS1o; cows and helfers
100000; calves ;7750lO.75.
SHEEP-Recopts 15,cco Steady. Sheer
s51oa6 yearlings sGd7; lambs $65OaS.45.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 70.
WHEAT-sept. SOC; Dec. .lolA; May
s1oSA.
coRN-sopt 7sisc; Dec. 7o,sc; May
Ike.
oATs-sept 1875; Dec, ie3.c; May
491sc
PORK-Sept. s2267.
LARD-Sept. s10.02.
RIBS-Sept. $3.50.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Not quoted,
LARD-s10O7.
RIBs-s12 371ad12. SLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
MANY AT MEETINGS.
Attendance at spring Grove Increas-
ing DaiIy-Speakcrs.

Spring Grove, Aug. l9.-The attendance
at the Burlington district camp meeting
at Spring Grove Increases daily. Tuesday
there We're at least % pastors on the
ground, Besides the three regular
preaching services held each day there
is a morning prayer meeting at $50
o'clock and a preachers meeting at four
o'clock. These services are conducted by
Or. ]. II. Coleman Tuesday evening the
Rev. Thomas stevenson of VcrFennes gave
an eloquent discourse on "Let NV People
Go" Wednesday morning the preacher
was the Rev lahcz r. Rorton Of
Poultney. He spoke from Psalm 93;5
my Cup Runneth Over In the after
noon Mrs. John Duffield Of Williams
town. Mass, and the Rev Or II. A.
Durfoc Of Burlington spoke, Miss 1ottic
NJ. Baker OF Brandon rendered con-
txalta Salas p..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
7IacdonouGb Celebration Plans In
oludc Elaborate observation-disclosures
dent Wilson to Attend.

Vengennes, Aug. 19-The following
program, with possibly few minor
changes. will be carried out in all it's
ebration here September g. and S:
Sunday forenoon. 1O:3o, special services
In all churches in this city. (all churches
of surrounding towns are invited to at
tend); sunday afternoon at two. band
concert in city park 2:3O, memorial mass
meeting, prayer, the Rev. K. G.. Wood
bridge of the CONGREGATIONAL Church: Of
fetal greeting, the Hon, J. a. Harrng
ton, mayor of Vergennes: Hail, Gentle
Peace" chorus of 100 voices under tho
direction OF Miss ETie Stewart of New
York; address, the Hon Rodney Mac
donough of Boston, grandson of Commo-
dore Thomas Macdonough; America
the Beautiful" chorus; address, the
Hon William 2. DilinEham, L. S. SEN
ator from Vermont; My Country It's
of Thee" chorus and audience; benedic-
ton, the Rcv. Thomas Stevenson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; Sunday
evening, 7:30, concert by regimental band
Of Fort Ethan Allen.
Monday, 900 n. m, band concerts: To-
Main street: Il, athletic events; after
noon at Nergennes, $50 exhibition drills
ana fhahoeuVres oy United states cav
airy ana Vermont National Guard; $3.50,
| baseoall game between teams from
away afternoon at Fort Cassin, naval
parade sailing down the river To the
lake, encircling Diamond island to Fort
Cassin; 2:;"' official exercises, Governor
Allen NJ Fletcher presiding; prayer; adj
dresses by the Hon. Josephus Daniels,
secretary or the navy, II w. Hin Of
Ne" YORK. the hon j. A DeBoer and
DINERS music; 1880 return of parade up
'H' river |" N'TBehhes' 900. luncheon 10
| Lake 'hanpiain Yacht club and guests:
eNeI'h-' 'o"' oand concert; SEQ t!lumin-
hteh display ana fire works in and about
the basin
Iuesday morning, $50, sunrise salutes
by ancient guns Of MacdonOugh's time;
$50" proclamation by heralds with -four
ish Of triumphs; 700. church bells peal
throughout the city; 900 band concerts;
l"'"' dedication of marker by Seth War
nrr chapter, d. a. r. to commemorate
the puiHlnS OF Macdonough's fleet, juno
t"h OF comfort ana Water streets; 100.
arrival OF tn" President of the United
states with salute by L, s, troops 1900,
loiflclal luncheon to President and Off
cial guests; afternoon, grand parade of
state and national troops, fire companies,
fraternal organizations, hoy scouts floats
and decorated automobiles, reviewed at
court of honor by the President and
ioiiicial party; 300, The Living Flag"
,produced ny II" children under direction
lot Miss Ada crosby opposite the review
ing STAND; PRAYER tn" Rev, w. e, WI