davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

leaves out a little sense of what is due
to the other man. And, further, the de-
feated man In real life Is often likely
TO Kill his successful rival and the wom-
an. Then the tribe or the state has TO
restrain people from going to excess IN
their rivalries. Munsterberg misses this
also
In the realm Of law, regulation,
arbitration there is little hope of human
brotherhood, although they may help some
alterations. But great enthusiasms and
Civilizations of mind often lift
men out Of themselves into some
thing higher But not all men
are so elevated ut any time. And the
idealists forgetting this ignore the
actual conditions of life. SO on the one
extreme there is failure because of
ignoring the actual and on the other side
failure to reckon with the ideal.
In this war, misconceptions exist as
to the motives OF England 1t was not
commercialism and rivalry that induced
England to make war. Neither did IT
, induce the Germans to go to war On
both sides Their was moral purpose.
We have the greatest opportunity OF
any nation of any time to bring about
feeling OF international brotherhood
Representatives of all nations are in our
midst. 1t is our duty to get near to them
It Is hard for us conservative Now Eng
landers to do It. as I know from my
own experience. But If we are to do our
part we must get acquainted with these
men of all nations and exchange view
| points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
THREW SAFE DOWN BANK.
burglary at FIGURING Miii Nettcd Rob-
bcrs Only Two Dollars.

An original kind of burglary was COM
mitted at the mill of the burlington
FIGURING company some time during
Monday night, as discovered when the
plant was opened for bust ness Tuesday
morning The cash register in the Of
flee had been broken into and some
thing over two dollars in change taken.
A small safe was then dragged from its
place and hurled down to the banks of
the river, about 80 feet below, with the
evident intention Of the fall on the rocks
being efficient TO break It open The
safe was not damaged. however, and did
not even Yield to some steel punches
which were applied To II. Tho safe is
Of the old fashioned kind that locked
with a key and weighs about half n
ton. Had the burglars succeeded in
getting to the contents they would have
found nothing but the books Entrance
to the building was made by breaking in
q light Of glass and then unfastening
the window from the inside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
STILL FOUND GUILTY.
irrnigncd In Court Charge of
Keeping DisOrdcrly House.

The cases growing out of the raid on the
Lake View House Saturday night occu-
pied the attention Of city court until six
o'clock Monday afternoon, jed p Ladd
acting as Judge in the absence of Judge
Palmer
In the morning the people who were ar
rested in the raid were arraigned. The
three soldiers John Copeland, John Con-
fer and Joseph Orr and Annie Morgan
were prosecuted under the city ordinance
relating to prostitution and MAY TromhleT,
who is married woman, was charged
with adultery All pleaded guilty They
were not sentenced until afternoon and
until after the hearing of Max Still and
his wife, the proprietors Of the Lake View,
who We're arraigned on a charge of keep
ing a dlsorderly house, to which charge
they pleaded not guilty. They were de-
Tended by +. q. Webster. The five people
found at the hotel were used as witnesses
against the stills. also the police officers
who made the raid. The defense in the
case was that the Lake View was run as a
hotel and the register was used AS part
Of the evidence Still claimed that tho
Morgan girl was an employee of the house
and that the Trombley woman had just
hired a room there and later showed NJ
with one Of the mon, claiming that he was
her husband. The other two soldiers he
said had simply registered as guests OF
the house. The evidence of the soldiers and
the women was entirely different and left
little doubt as to the nature of the bust
ness carried on there
At the conclusion of the testimony, Still
was sentenced to serve a term of not less
than two nor more than three years at
the States prison In Windsor. lie tool;
an appeal and bail of $500 was fixed lr
default of furnishing the same he was re-
manded TO jail. No sentence was imposed
in the case of Mrs. Still. City Grand Juror
Black recommended probation for her
although he suggested that she was
equally guilty with her husband but prob
ably under his influence. She was allowed
to go home with her little girl Mrs. Still
| is n white woman and her husband Is col
ored. The three soldiers We're fined 81
and costs each and the Morgan girl was
sentenced to 10 days in Jail. The from
bey woman was sent back to Jail and
sentence will he imposed in her case later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The National American Woman Suf-
fraCc association issues this year the
call for its 4Gth annual convention. 1t
summons the delegates of its 60 member
associations to meet together for inspira-
tion and for counsel.
Being met, they are to hear from each
other OF victories won, Of progress rapid
and ever more rapid towards our mighty
goal. Of the nations constantly widening
sympathy with our high aim Our task
will be to formulate judgment on those
great issues Of the day which nearly con-
Germ women; to choose the leaders who,
during the coming year. are to guide the
fortunes Of our cause; and finally. to de-
lheratc how the whole national body
may. on the one hand, best give aid and
succor to the states working for their
own enfranchlsement, and. on the other,
press for federal action in behalf of the
women of the nation at large. May our
resolutions and conclusions be born of
wisdom and power be inspired by that
deep sense of kinship and sympathy,
potent to warm the heart and fire the
will to further effort, which springs
from Intercourse with fellow workers
gathered together from far and wide.
Since the last convention met, all the
horror of great war has fallen upon
itho civilivod rorl1 rbo hoo,t, 90 +ho,,
eards ~ ,.o,,,o,, bo,., b,,,, torn for tbo
dootb ard vourds Of those tbov boro
of those tbo,. lovo yot re,e, hos +boi,
win and mower 70 bo,, hoo,, oroo,ox
revar mans rood Of srcb bel, baon
moro cIo,,iv soo,, Wa Who arc s,o,od
tho or,,isb ~ ,,,r u,au ,,,d.rstord tb,t
&c u,o,cb, 10 ,,,,..,, t., ,b. u.or,,,s ac,oirs
:, tha ,.oico os r,o,,,,,, ,,,o,,,d as ,,o,,
o,., IA. h aii 49,, 4ro,,i, ,,.o,.o -, 80.
,,o, ~, ,h,r,o, or .,,oh ,,o,ob,o w..
,,,r,,o,,,o,,, di,,i,,isb Ma. is +ho TIM
,,.,, all tti,,,,, ,,oir,+ D.. .t,o ,.ioi,,,o, .hot
l -, r.,.,, 400. t. ~. ,.,,. .,,,, .,
,,ras. o,,. o,at,, 60 ,r,ano t., ~ ,,,ia
49,. 90 o,,, ,,,,r,.u,, r,..,,,,,,, =. rr,
t,,o+ r.o,,,o,,s ,,is,o,, ,,,,e, sooo,,, ar,
,.,t,c,. H.. 80 900,
70. 80, tb., =, ,,,,,ov,.,o,, o,,-o,,,,,lod
I,,,n,,. ,,.h .ba .ho,,,,h. 49,. ,,. oo,-
sidor ,,o+rods for tbo ro,,t,co, an
.,,oh,ao,,,o,,. 20 az. ,., ,. ,, -,,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SMALL VOTING LIST.
Only $500 Names ms n starter for No
vembcr Election.

The voting lists for burlington voters
at tho November election We're posted
yesterday. They are the smallest posted
lists for a freemens meeting that have
appeared for years, the total number Of
voters being $500 The small list Is ac-
counted for in part by the fact that there
were no party check lists used at the
caucuses this year, the spring election
list being the basis of the new list. In
the years when there are party caucus
check lists voters are always anxious to
get their names added and the city clerk
has a large number OF voters at hand
to begin his election list with.
The first meeting of the city council
to correct the lists will be held Monday
night Of next week and the last one not
later than the following Saturday night.
A comparison of the list posted yester-
day with the posted lists for freomen's
meetings for the last six years IS as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ADDITION TO THE SCRIPTURES

Stctson was his name, and the produc-
ton of great dramas was his business.
His great talent was success and his
weakness was that he always liked to
SHOW Off when he was rehenrsing a
play. He was In the habit of sitting far
back in the darkened theater; and. when
ever IA stranger came I'm to see the re-
hearsal work, he put himself In the fore
ground by jumping to his feet and bawllng
out the actors and actresses.
When he was putting on a big produc-
ton of The Holy city" three friends of
his entered the theater one afternoon u
see the dress rehearsal. As soon as they
had sat down. Stetson began to ndget in
his seat. lie was consumed by the old
fever for prominence, lie wanted tho Wis
tors to see that he was the boss of every
thing.
There were 70 men on the stage which
WAS unusually large.
who are those men on the STAGE" h,
called out to the stage manager In II
thunderous voice
That's one of the big scenes of the
play" said the stage manager humbly.
"Oh. veil" shouted Stetson imperious
~. "go out ana get 10 more. That's n bic
stage, and We want to M It up."-Popu-
lar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
European War Provides Opportunity
to Bring about This Feeling. }

Prof. s. f. Emerson delivered an d.
|ress on international brotherhood"
|unday noon, in opening the series of
t-weekly lectures at the First Church
Brotherhood. In spite of the discourage
bent which must be felt over the present
bullock for international brotherhood,
Professor Emerson saw evidences that
Ifere encouraging for the future. 1t is
merica's opportunity and duty to lead
/ this movement.
The speaker noted Professor Munster
|erg's analysis Of the present situa-
3on,-two men both struggling for the
|ame woman. Both men are right. of
|ourse But one must push the other
Ut of the way. This is an intorpreta-
ion Of the law of life which is pretty
|ubtale, and Is the prevalent German
Interpretation now. But II contains
Two false conceptions. 1t omits a little
ense of honor and integrity, and II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
Merchants Association Plans TO Add
10 It's Numbers.

The new executive committee OF the
burlington Merchants association held
its first meeting at the rooms of the asso-
citation i'm Stannard Memorial han Tuesday
evening. Practically all the members
were present and the meeting was very
enthusiastic. all present showing much
interest i'm the work as outlined for the
coming year
The matters discussed principally were
the campaign for new members and the
collections department. a very active
canvass will he prosecuted for new mem
bers in the next few months, and an eff
fort will be made to show to the pres
ent members the advantages of belong
ing to the association. The collections
department will be given especial atten-
ton. and the work will he kept along
such lines that no merchant or profess
sional man can we'll afford to get along
without enjoying the benefits that go
with membership.
! It was decided that get-together meet
] ings will be held subject to the call OF
/ the president, which will probably be
about once month. These will be held
in the evening and will take the form Of
smoke talks with a speaker. The commit
J. ice voted tlat inc MplFnantS aSSOCllllon
attend the luncheon of the Orleans Coun-
ty Agricultural association to be held at
the New Sherwood next Tuesday. It is
expected there will he a large attendance
of visitors as the Orleans county people
will endcavor to bring 40 automobiles full
of passengers. Prof George II. Perkins
of the university will be the speaker.
Or. l.. r. Paris appeared before the
committee and spoke of a booklet on the
Green Mountain trail The Merchants
association have obtained 1900 copies for
distribution
The new executive committee Is conf
posed Of the following members: II. G.
Humphrey, f. c. Lyon, w. T. Scofield,
Gardner Brewer. George r. Monroe, Prof
G. G.. Groat. George II. Mylkes, G. L.
Smith, j. O. Adams, e. w. Parker, r. L.
Soule, +. L. Lane, +. A. Ncwcomb, NJ. c.
Reynolds, J. l.. STANLEY and the past
presidents, George d. Jarvis T r.
Wright and Max L. Powell. who are ex-
offico members. S. l.. Platka, president
of the association II. II. Hagar vice.
president, and Edward cambridge, secre-
tary. are also cx-officio members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Rum, Dry Goods and Hardware All
Sold Mt One store.

Miss Annie Caswell Of Williston has
in her possession n clipping from a
newspaper printed just 100 yeara ago
Tuesday showing the varied limo of
goods carried by a burlington merchant.
1t is an advertisement Of Samuel Hickok
and reads as follows:
Samuel Hickok
offers for sale,
16 hid. Rum,
2 pipes Brandy,
/ pipe Teneriff Wiz
do. MADEIRA Wine,
10 chests Tyson Skin Tea,
II kcggs Tobacco.
10 pair plated Sleigh Shoes,
20 gross Knives and Forks.
40 box Window Glass.
An assortment of Looking Glasses,
lbs Nut MegFs,
pieces Russian Shooting,
100 nair Noroco shoes and slips,
10 Gross Avn I}laids,
a. 6, g. 10 and ~ d. nails
Together with an assortment Of CottoI
and Wooden goods
Also
An elegant assortment Of Ribbons an'
Fancy Trimmings.
Burlington, oct 20, 1874,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Progress Made in Clearing Up the
Docket of County Court.

Chittenden county court disposed of a
lot of business Tuesday.
The business transacted Tuesday was
az follows
Edward 7. Woodbury. ct al. VS. ]. w.
Morrow and c. W. Brownell, trustee,
apis, settled and discontinued.
william T. whalen vs.. Frank c. saund-
ers ct al, and Guy w. Bailey vs.. Frank
c. Saunders ct al, continued.
II. j. Cassard VS. r H. Murphy, con-
tinued
Eugene 3. Allen VS.. O. c.. Phelps and
Co., continued
Roy l.. Patrick VS. John Grace, dscon-
tinued.
Hotel Vermont Co. VS., estate of Il. r.
Moore, referred and continued.
John w. Grace VS. A. p. Tryon, dis
continued
Luella NJ Williams apt. VS.. estate
of Agnes I. Porter, discontinued and GER
titled back TO probate court.
Independent Pharmaceutical company
VS. c. F. Thomas. Judgment for plaintiff
clerk to assess. hearing suspended pend
ing bankruptcy proceedings
! Clark A. Ro rd VIZ. II. II. Reynolds ri
al and w. w Smith Ys II. II. Rev.
nolds ct al, continued.
Elizabeth Botsford, aut VS.. Gilbert f.
Rist, continued.
Eva Ncmic VS.. Henry Todd. judgment
on verdict and motion for certified exc
cutlon.
Perley Russtn VS.. Henry Pecor ct al
tiff fer $50 DAMAGES and costs ana Ger
tilted execution granted.
| Eleanor Hale vs.. the town of Royalton
referred
/ Harmon Humphrey VS. Edgar Fo7tar
! defendant deiaulted and Judgment fot
plaintiff for horse in question and dam
| ages of 81 and costs. Certified execution
granted.
/ Thomas Reeves, trustee Of bankruptcy
estate of Thomas Redmond, VS. Kat,
Redmond. continued
! II. b. Pashby Us. Western Assurance
company referred to A. :. sherman.
Town of St George VS. II. H. Tillel
and trustees, judgment for plaintiff
against the principal defendant tn,
clerk commissioner to &ss,sn.
The divorce cases Of ANA bacon IS
fred Bacon AMI Cora Smith vs. Orr
Smith were heard but ~ does On wa.
given in either.
Joseph SIENNA, who recently pleade
guilty to charge Of Keeping liquor Will
intent to sell and whose sentence wa
postponed for a time, was taken int,
court and was sentenced to serve no
less than three months and n dav no
moro than six months at the house o
correction and to pay a fine of 5000 an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
INVENTORY GONE.
FOprietor of Speciality Shop Claims 1t
Was stolen after Fire.

frhe investigation of the supposed in
'ndiary fire at the Specially Shop
GRITTY after midnight Saturday night
as continued Tuesday. Circumstances
pint TO the fact that the fire was set.
|ritz II. Durham of Hartford, Conn,
becial agent for the Colonial Fire
Underwriters with States Attorney 7.
| Hopkins, Chief of Police Russell and
)hief Niles of the fire department went
the scene of the fire Tuesday
nd made a thorough examination.
he inventory of the stock has dis
bpeared and Sidney r. Jacobs, pro-
3retor of the store. who was with
be investigators, claims that the store
as broken into Sunday morning after
he fire and that the inventory disap-
barred at that time. He attributes the
Burglary to a former employe who was
scharged by him and is inclined to
bnnect this employee with the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
A MIDNIGHT FIRE
aze of Mysterious Origin in
the Speciality Shop.
|Dck, :'ully Insured, Snid to he fr"c-
hicaiIy Ruined by the blaze anu
smokc-BuiIding Not Much
Damaged.

Fire broke out in the Speciaity ohop
"a Church street, owned by 0iuheE
Jacobs, shortly after midnight SAT-
.day night and the stock was prac-
$aIly ruined. The alarm was ruhg
BIN box at the corner or Churc''
Cherry streets at 1902. When the
ma rtment arrived the firemen FOUND
q FIRE was on the north side OF the
bro about half way between the rear
hll and the street. having caught IN
q shelving. 1t had obtained great
midway and II was very hot inclde
@ store. The chemical was applied
i in about thirty minutes the blaze
his subdued No water was used.
he Are was confined to the shelving
! the contents were either burned
badly scorched The blaze was so
St that the paint peeled OFF the steel
|ilinu and cracked the top lights In
@ plate glass windows. The goods
the store not touched by fire were
lmaged by smoke, and the entire
lock is considered as spoiled. 1t is
lily insured. The north wall of the
lore is damaged somewhat. Just
|,w the fire started Is not known. To
h appearances it originated in one
the tiers of shelves. but there was
electric wire near by or any other
kobahle source of fire. Mr.. Jacobs
|ft the store at 9:45 and everything
|peared to be all right then. a man
no was walking by the store at
bout twenty minutes before the
|arm sounded failed to remember
hything unusual about the place
|psterday noon woman who lives
yer the store thought she discovered
|hoke coming through the floor and
|e apparatus from station one went
the place again but no smoke was
|und.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
THE wOMAN's observation-disclosures
HEART

The following verses were written by n
wife and mother in Burlington and will
find response in many "homing heart .
whether her children pull at her skirts,
or she have no child of her own,
O wonian's heart Is a mothers heart
And her center Of life is home
She will go afield that her children may
live
or to help right conquer wrong;
or to raise the banner of justice.
VIII she enter the worlds mad throngT
But a woman's heart Is a homing heart,
And although she may go away,
Her motherhood calls for father heart.
And "a little child near her at play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect Sept. 27. 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

-
A.1O a. m. daily. FOR Montreal and
Chicago.
7.1O a. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Springfield and New
York. parlor cafe or broiler
car from Burlington. without
change, due Boston 43O p. m.
7.1O a M, except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland,
/ q 100 a. m, except Sunday, for Rich
ford. Montreal and ottawa.
40:OO a. m, Sunday only, for st, AL
bans
100 a. M, daily. for Boston, Spring
field and New York; for New
London week days only.
Through parlor cara and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
d.25 p. m, except Sunday, for
Rouses Point. Ogdensbur9
Richford and Montreal. Also
Montpelier and White River
Junction.
d.35 p. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury.
6.45 p. m, daily, for Montreal ant
Chicago. Standard sleeping
cars. daily. tourist sleeping car.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago. without chang
6.15 p m. Sunday only. for Whit
River Junction,
11.1O D. m, daily, for Boston an
New York. Through sleepin
cars from Essex Junction, du
Boston sos a. m. Springfield
TAO n. m
II. II. Hickok. City Passenger Agen,
DO College st. Telephone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

HEADQUARTERS IN ST, ALBANS.
The central office of the uniVersallst
Convention Of Vermont and the province
OF Quebec will be removed from Rutland
to St Adams November !. The secretary
of the convention, the Rev. George F.
Fortier, will move his family to st AL
bans about October 20 and will reside Mt
81 Bank street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

A s2-horse power automobile driven by
Miss Marion A. Citcheh of Montpelier
ran into n party of worlllngmen at Barre
the other day. Giacomo Cecchlni was
knocked down and injured about the
head, others escaping with minor in
Juries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH

'e sure and use that old and we'll
Fled remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
|yrup, for children teething. It
Bottles the child, softens the gums
Hays all pain. cures wind collie and
J the best remedy for Dtarrhoea
Wenty-fys centa n bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
THEY ALL DO.

B!ggs-Your wife is very economical.
Is she not?
R6gs-Yes, never wastes anything but
work -BIoridn Times Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

The will of Richard W Sears, founder
OF Sears Roebuck company shows an es-
tate of 100000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
COLLAPSE OF TABLE
INJURIES DEMOCRAT
Broken Dish Sever Leaders
of Right Leg of
Guest.

NINCENNES, Ind, Feb. Am odd
accident resulting in serious injury to
one man occurred here last night at
the second district love feast. given
by the young mems Democratic Club
of Knox county.
When W. II. O'Brien auditor Of
state. was speaking a supply table
holding dishes broke down under the
weight of those leaning against it,.
resulting in serious injury to Glenn
Missing, a young business man of Vim
cennes. A piece of a broken dish sew
cred the leaders and muscles of his
right leg just above the shoe top.
Missing was carried into the ad
joining room and Drs. Funk and Bryan
spent an hour giving surgical and med
ical attentiin. The table struck Don
Oliphant, city chairman, on the back
of the head but he was not seriously
hurt. r. e. Purcell, Sr., editor of The
Sun, w. B. Robinson the original
Bryan advocate of Knox County, and
a few others were struck by flying
pieces of chinaware but none injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II Kidneys feel Hike lead
or. Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasicnaily,
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region. severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney reg
ion. get about four ounces of lad
Salts from any good drug store here
take a tablespoonful in d glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia. and is harmless 10
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so il
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless. inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts 10 folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while il is only trouble.