davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


Boston. March t.
0t-E-MN sh'0ment. spnc'a' shor.
'tcn's, f5'@056o' spring patents, $475@
%; s'ring clears. In sacks. s375d4.1o;
''.r patents S4SO05.30; winter
trm'h's, SiV'1No; winter clears, A5oa
30; Kansas patents, 81 4od4S 80 in sacks
'oRN-tIAL AND OATMEAL-Gran-
r'ed nornmeaL &e5, holted, $3.50; bag
1"al H4l"LR; cracked corn, H4Sa1Bi
0tmeaL rolled, $40; cut and ground,
vs.; rye -four, &So@i; graham -four,
"Wa43; fancy, 2'@525.
'ORN-Car lots, spot, No yellow.
7'.' No. yellow, sic; yellow, 73c; for
rment No. yellow, 77n77lkc; No. 8
How. ~" IH-c; yellow I2472lAc.
HATS-Car lots. spot, No. 1 clipped
Hita l'"' 80. 2 clipped white, 47c; No.
"r.t white" ifizc. shipment, fancy, 81
S.. i5"+7'a'; fancy, % lbs, 461sq+7c; reg
l'r' IS loso R0 t'2c; regular, 36 lbs,
''sNt45c.
LAY AND STI'AW-Fay choice, spa
No. grade. E-L5o4 q; No, grade,
'a5)a 1880; No. grade, Sl7d1S; stock
ay, Ni5r"li5o; straw. rye, sl8G1s50;
a, $llGl L5l.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring
iran, }M@o5o; winter bran, s3O.50631;
niddlings, S-''502'75; mixed feed, s2S.5o1c
80; red dog S30.75; cottonseed meal
,-Q32 80; linseed meal, sS1,5oG39
1uten feed, t3o.S3; hominy feed so. IS
tock feed, S2S.-5; oat hulls 81; no
Canadian bran offered; Argentine BRAN
Noston,-S2S, dried beet-root pulp, $3.50
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
CONGRESSMAN PLUMLEY.

The announcement Of Congressman
Plumley that he will not be a candidate
for reelection clears the field at once
for any and all others who may possibly
have had an ambition, even though then
latent to represent the second district In
The popular branch of the national Leg
islature.
This action Of Congressman Plumley
in making known his decision ut the very
beginning of the campaign was a
thoughtful and fair one on his part as
respects that duty he owed to other
prospective party candidates, ana in
View Of The probability Of an animated
and hotly contested campaign for the
choice of his successor 1t appears TO The
Landmark, that he has also been just
and far to himself In the matter OF de-
Ginning to be candidate at his age, roI
there is no honor IN holding the Office
that Is not already his
The campaign in the second district
his year VIII be quite a different mat
ter than heretofore for, in all probable
ity, there win be three party candidates
instead of two as heretofore, In the ma
tional election of 1912 the Progressive
party had plurality in the second dis
tric' but no congressional candidate
This year 1t Is likely to have one, as viii
also the Democratic party. white River
! Junction Landmark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
GOODNESS AVERTS
Loss Of LIFE IN
WELLESLEY FIRE
Discipline and Bravery of Stu
dents and Faculty Members
Saves All When Col
lege Hall Burns.

Wellesley, Mass, March r7-Perfect
discipline. GOODNESS and bravery on the
part OF students and faculty members
prevented any loss of life or Injury, when
College hall, the Oldest of the Wellesley
college buildings was burned to-day Two
hundred and fifty young women STU
dents, fifty instructors and fifty mouse
maids were asleep when the fre was
discovered. Every one was saved, and
none Of the scores who marched III an
orderly procession through smoky hall
ways suffered SO much as n scratch.
The building was left blackened shell
by the flames. Within its crumbled walls
was wrecbage representing loss oil
$500 coo. OF this amount. 10000 was the
estimated value OF the personal properly
of tho inmates, nearly all OF whom left
in scanty attire. Louis K. Morse, treas-
urer of the board of trustees. said to-
night that the college would recover per-
haps 100000 Of its loss through insurance.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton. president of
the institution, said:
Although we have not rs yet made
any definite plans to rebuild College hall
we shall of course. erect another struc-
ture in the near future"
On account of the fire, the entire
college was ordered closed until April
T, the end of the regular Easter recess.
Nearly 1000 of the 1900 young women
had left for their homes tonight.
Many who had rooms n College Hall,
went in borrowed clothing. 1t did not
always match and tit as well as its
wearers desired. but they departed with
laughing farewells little depressed by
their experience.
President Pendleton took occasion to
praise the sanity and courage" shown
by the students in leaving the burnins
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WOMAN MAYOR
JAILS SPOUSE
Charges Selling Liquor TO Mi
nors-"Must Take His
Medicine" Says She.

Portland orc, March 17.--Mrs. John
Larsen mayor Of Troutdale Orc. caused
the arrest OF her own husband to-day
on u charge of selling liquor to minors.
Recently the woman mayor asked the
district attorney Of Washington county
to investigate alleged law violations by
1routdale saloon keepers. When she
found that evidence had been discovered
against her husband, himself a liquor
dealer, she promptly swore out a war
rant Several boys who were arrested
yesterday testified in the juvenile court
to-day that Larsen and other saloon men
had sold them liquor
II did not think I'd catch Mr.. Larsen"
the mayor said to-day, but If he's guilty
he'll have to take his medicine like the
rest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FAvORs LIFE BENEFiCIARIEs


Judge f. j. Martin of Montpelier pro-
bate court has decided the matter of the
distribution of the stock dividend of the
Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust COM
panY in respect TO the Homer w. Heaton
estate of which the bank is trustee, by
holding that the dividend should go to the
life benefciaries AS the case involves
legal questions on which the courts OF
different States appear about equally di-
vided 1t will go to the county court and
probably from there to the supreme court
for final determination. In order 70 con-
serve the fund the trustee takes the posi-
ton that the stock dividend should so to
the trust fund, but in any event wants q
courts decision in order to protect all in
terests present and future There is no
dispute on the points at issue and the
case will 70 up substantially on an agreed
statement Of facts, The court found that
the dividend was earned after the fund
was created and the value Of the shares Of
stock was greater to-day than at the time
the fund was created. The amount in
volved Is los shares OF bank stock, and If
the supreme court sustains the ruling Of
probate court this will go to the life bene-
flcaries instead of the trust fund. Ac--
cordng to the mortuary table the trust
fund is likely to exist for 40 years. Appeal
has been entered In county court by the
trustees. In the hearing in probate court
NJ. f. Smile appeared for the bank and
f. L. Laird and F. B. Thomas for the life
tenants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
HARRIS DOG.

Little Harry wanted a dog. lie had
many arguments with hts mother on the
subject. He was sent to nearby grocery.
He was gone so long that ais mother be-
came anxious Stepping to a window she
saw Harry down the street manfully pull
Ing on a rope, the other END of which
was tied around the neck OF a small dog.
Braced on all tours, 1t was pulling back
with every ounce of It's small might and
barking as loudly as possible.
Presently Harry utunphantly entered
the roam. "Mother,' he cried, WON'T you
let ne keep this little dog? It followed
1y,A hopna. "-TnCanto Ailll apd Exnress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, March IS.
REEVEs- Lower. Receipts 1628; steers
&c 95a925 bulls, $6a75o; cows, S35Oae. 50;
tail cndcrs s325 Dressed beef dull; city
dressed, 120l3lsc.
CALVES-frregular; receipts, L4T
veals. S7a1t25; culls. s5de.5O; dressed
calves lower; city dressed veals, $7911 %;
culls, s5uG5o. dressed calves lower; city
dressed veals l2a-6Mc, q few, i7c; coun-
try dressed f1U1ic.
SHEET AND LAMBs-T.ower; receipts,
5952; sheep ewes, 1883; lambs, N6S15.
HOGS-Firm; receipts, 4672; heavy to
light so1oa935, southern pigs, $780,;
rouEhs, ST.. .yo.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
EDWIN w. LAWRENCE. I'LL.

Edwin W. Lawrence OF Rutland, gener-
al attorney for the Rutland road. was
operated on Sunday at the Rutland hos
pital for appendicitis. The case was a
serious one. but 1t is thought that he will
recover. Mr.. Lawrences illness came
suddenly. he was removed to the hospi-
tai at once and operated upon soon after
wards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
PASTOR GETS PURSE OF GOLD.

The Rev Charles E. Provost, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart ut
Bennington, who has just returned from
an extended vacation in the South. ma de
necessary by the condition Of his health,
was presented with purse of gold ny
his parishioners Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
COLBY STODDARD,
Corresponding Secretary
ADVANTAGES.
Grom the Washington St

Grom the Washington starr
you went TO sleep in church"
I'm afraid | did"
Your wire never does such thing
well, It's different with heY. She has
to stay awake. | haven't any hat or hair
to look after"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
VERMONT NOTES.
Ira G. CnIcf Give. $4,000 More for
Barre Hospital.

Upon receipt of news of the raising of
$4,000 to secure his conditional subscrip-
ton OF $4,000 for the Barre City hospital
Ira c. Calef of Los Angeles, Cal, has
teles raphed the editor of the Barre Times
that he will endow the hospital as soon as
built with a $4,000 permanent fund. The
announcement was received with great
enthusiasm among the workers for the
building fund and as result they nave
redoubled their efforts to raise the fund
to $4,000 by the close Of the campaign Fri
day night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
DR., T. R. WAUGH DEAD.
Prominent st. Alhans Physician and
Business Man Had Been Ill i'm This
City Three Months.

DR. Theodore rogers waugh. prom
!nent physician OF St. Adams, died yester
day morning at eleven O'Clock at Mrs
Foods sanitarium, where he went for
treatment early in December Death
was due to acute heart disease. The body
will be taken to st. Adams this morning
nd the funeral will be held tomorrow
.fternoon at the residence on North
Main street.
st. Adams, March 1s.-Dr. T. T.. Waugh,
who died in Burlington to-day was born
at Sauquoit, n. Y, on November l, 1886,
the son of the Rev. and Mrs, John
Waugh, his father being a Presbyterian
clergyman. On both paternal and maternal
sides he was of English descent. His
mother was Charlotte Rogers, whose
father, Oliver Rogers, was the first to
introduce machinery for calico printing
in this country.
DR.. Waugh received his early education
at sauquot and at ST. Lawrence Acad-
envy, Canton, n. Y. In 1865 he went to
New York city and entered the employ
of c. II. Bowman IL Co, a dry goods
concern. After leaving New York he re-
turned to Canton and began the study of
y
Also he studied with DR.. Brown of
carthage, n. Y, and in 1863 entered the
Iiahnemann Medical College at Phila-
lelphia, where he WAC graduated In 1872
He came to this city in May, 1877, and
had Rnce then practical homeopathic
medicine l:era Besides his practice he war
iatera3tod in many business transactions
ane ;pi,s largo property owner. He was
one Of the incorporatars Of the st. AL
bans hospital and was still a director OF
that institution at the time of his death
he also at one ume acted es It's supcrin-
tendent and treasurer. He was greatly
Interested. too. In the Warner Home fol
Chjldfe en-. lie was a member Of the Yer
mon. Homeopathic society and was al
one time lts president
He married Miss Adah j. Reynolds OF
first child. Theodore, died at the age o.
i've years. Later they adopted a daugh
.cr, Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, whose deaf.
occurred here in October, 1911. Their only
surviving chili is Theodore Waugh, Jr.
who attended until Ills father
lllueHs the Homeopathic College
Of New York city. He is ais
survived by two brothers, the Rev
Arthur ]. Waugh q. Monticello. y. Y,
and ]. Leonard Waugh Of Cohocton, y
Y. and one sister Mrs a. r FoTIe- o
SprlnBvine, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
PURELY PURITANIcAL.

(Erom the Newark News,)
You have a comparatively moral CITY,
! understand"
Yes, stranger, we have. We compel
every joint in the place to close at 3
a, snis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
F y. ABERNETFIY
Successor to
H. W. ALLEN * CO.

A Comprehensive Showing of the New
Linen Suitings
Unquestionaby linens be extensively employed this
season for tailored dresses and garments To-
days showing comprises wide range fashionable coors also
natural and white, at moderately low prices.
RAMIE LINEN sUITINGs,
80 inches wide Price 80 cent. per ward
Absolutely all pure lnen washes and anders beautifully
extremely servceabe kinds of tailored gowns
dresses, outing suits and garments for automobile
The most wanted coors represented in shade
also natural and white
FINE FRENCH LINEN sUITINcs,
as inches wide. Price SIS cents per yarG
An unusually firm even weave possessing superior richncs,
and wearing qualities, which characteristic in this pauis
make of nen The color includes fashionable
of Copenhagen and light blue gray, wisara brown oil
rose pink helotrope, also white.
NATURAL COLOR LINEN sUrT1NG,
as inches WIDE Price IS cents per var
Under this heading the various weights are featured and il
clude those most suitable for the tailored SUITS coats dresso
separate skirts and outer for travelling Plain effec
are represented in heavy medium and light weights Also f.
pin head check and striped effects
NATURAL RINKLE-LESS LINEN,
SO inches wide. Price SO cents per yard
Will crush and is non-shnkable especially suitable
dresses and children's
Other weights in plain effects suitable for coats, suit.
dresses and children's wear,
Sc inches WIDE Priced at Csc and 35c per YARD.
CELEBRATED GOLD BLEACH"'DREss LINENS
80 inches WIDE Price as cents per yard
One of the reliable dress linens procurabe
exercised throughout the entire of manufacture
has lurous finish and soness superior
makes Todays showing includes full assortment of fashionable
colors, also white.
LINEN EPONGE SUITINGS,
Sc inches wide. Price 81 rs per yarG.
Extremely fashionable for spring and wear variety
attractive colorngs.
"OLD BLEACH" LINEN SJTTING-in white and oyster
white.
as inches wide Priced So and SO per yard.
WHITE BELGIAN LINEN SUTTING,
46 inches wide. Priced SIC, 75c and soc per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

To make OF buying for the home q
problem of first importance in the home
making is to fnd more ot 1.-The 10y oi Nv
tng"--as ad-readera do. ,-4a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

BERLIN OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
The tJwn Of Berlin observed Tuesday
the 123d anniversary of its Incorporation.
In the Church hall at West Berlin. a. l..
Hewitt, town clerk, made the address of
the evening and a short musical program
was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ness. Of getting a glimpse of the soul
which lies beneath the conventions Of
the social pact. Would you call me a
| stranger"
"Oh. no." she cried swiftly. ut is
merely that l do not want you to risk
your life any further for us. Is there
no way / can dissuade you?"
None that I can think Of am
going back with you; that's settled.
Now let us talk OF something else.
Don't you really want me To go?"
"Ah! that isn't fair" looking out to
sea again and following the lights aboard
the S.mla.
1t was mighty hard for him not to
sweep her into his arms then and there.
But he would never be sure OF her till
she was free of this country, free OF the
sense of gratitude, free to weigh her
sentiments carefully and unbiasetlly.
He sat down abruptly on the wreck Of
an ancient hull embedded in the sand.
She sank down little away from him.
lie began to tell her some Of his pa ST
exploits: the Amazon, the Orinoco, the
Andes. Tibet and China-of the strange
fiotsam and jetsam he had met in his
travels But she sensod only the sound
81 his voice and the desire to reach out
her hand and touch his. Friendship,
Bread IN the wilderness,
Mined was lean and deceptive to the
eye. Like many IIindus. he app,arcd
an"mic. and yet the burdens the man
could put on his back and carry almost
Indefinitely would have killed many n
white man who boasted Of his strength.
on half IA loaf Of Back bread and a SOL
d!er's canteen of water he could travel
for two days. He Gould GO without sleep
Tor foriy-eiSht hours and when he slept
ne could sleep anywhere. On the moment
Filling his saddle bags with three davs'
rat!ons. two Canteens of water he set
on on a hagin. or racing camel. for
Allaha. 300 miles inland as the crow
HES. II was his intention Ia ride
straight down To the desert and across
this To Col Iiarc's camp. if such a thino
now existed. \ dromedary in good con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

would arrive somewhere about noon OF
.he next day.
And that answer struck the hearts
Of all Of them with the coldness Of death.
tmballa had beaten them. Winnie had
sailed weeks ago for Alfalfa, in search
Of father and sister,
Ahmed spat out his betel nut and
squared his shoulders. Somehow he had
rather expected something like this. The
reason for Cmballa's half hearted pur-
suit stood forth clearly.
"Sahib. It is fate" he said. 1--WE mus,
| return at once to Alfalfa. Truly the
curse OF that old guru sticks like the
blood leeches of the Bengal swamps.
| But as You have faith in your guru.
have faith in mine. Not a hair OF our
heads shall be harmed"
II am very miserable man. Ahmed.
God has forsaken me-" The Colonel
spoke with stole calm; he was more like
the man Ahmed had formerly known.
mo, Allah has not forsaken; he has
| forgotten us for a time And Ahmed
| strobe out TO make the arrangements
for the return.
Bruce said the Colonel, at is time
for You to leave us. You are man.
You have stood 10y us through thick
and thin. ] cannot ask you To share any
of the dangers which now confront us,
perhaps more sinister than any we have
yet known"
Don't you want me?" asked Bruce
quietly.
Kathlyn had gone to her room to
hide her tears
Want you! But no." The Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19


man. Tor example, who last year har-
vested a thousand bushels of rio. from
On" bushel Of seed TIL, soil is very
rlch and the climate very warm. Give
Snch conditions with systematic irrlro.
ton and huge crops result.
DESPITE the dscomforts of tia, ,,,c
Journey overland to IIamadan. saw
ana heard many interesting thinrs
among them the belief that III. an
c"stors Of the Celtic people w,r. prr-
sans sounds odd. doesn't uo Hut
even to-day Perslans refer To- them
selves as sons of Iran while the Irish
can themselves sons of Erin
Eventually | reached Uamadau-a
city OF conditions almost Understandable.
IN" most simple sanitary ARRANGEMENTS
are wholly lacking. smallpox. dph-
iberia, typhoid. scarlet fever. may
he found, and cholera and tuhcr-
'uIosls are rampant all over Per-
STA. Hamadan is especially n,thy. I
"'am" III there. very i'll indeed, and
probably would have died but for the
care and skill of "A medical missionary
OF the Presbyterian Church. DR.. Alfred
Funk, native of Staten Island. and
son of the late DR. Funk of Funk &
Wagnalls
when DIR, Alfred Funk and his wife
took mo To their home in Iamadan, I
was very nearly in a dying condition.
To their medical skill and incessant
care ] owe my life. And will not for
get it, They nursed me as if I were a
papy' They put me in clean bed with
clean sheets, and gave me a cup of
warm milk from their own cow-the
hrst civilized food ! had had in about
two months.
Il remained at Dr. Funk's home for
TWO weeks. and would have STAYED
longer, but for the fact that snow had
already commenced falling, and | was
afraid that the mountain passes would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

well. We have this satisfact ton: when
Pundta rules it will be under the pro-
tecting hand Of England. Now let us
| try to look at the cheerful side Of the
business. Think Of what that girl has
| gone through with scarcely scratch !.
Can't you read something in that? See
how strong and sclf-relant she has be-
| come under such misfortunes as would
have driven mad any ordinary woman !.
Can't you see light in all this?
Il tell YOU. there is good and evil
working for and against us. and All
med's fakir will in the end prove
stronger than your bally old guru. When
| am out OF the Orient | laugh at such
things, but I can't laugh at them some
how when I'm in India"
Nor l."
That night kathlyn signified that she
wished to go down to the beach beyond
the harbor basin. Bruce accompanied
her. Often he caught her staring out
at the twinkling lights on board the
Simla. BY and by they could hear the
windlass creaking. \ volume of black
smoke suddenly poured from the boat $
slanting funnel. The ship was putting
out to sea.
why do YOU risk your life for u.s."
she asked suddenly.
adventure is meat and drink to me.
Miss Hare"
The prefix sounded strange and un-
familiar in her ears Formally. She
had been wrong, then: only comrade-
ship and the masculine sense of re-
sponsibility. Her heart was like lead.
ut is very kind and brave of you. Mr..
Bruce. but | will not have It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

the pack raised It's howl again and she
knew that the grim struggle was about
to begin.
She reached the door Of the rest house
just as the pack. a large one. came into
view, heads down, tails streaming.
Pundlta. who was at the fire preparing
the noon meal, seized Kathlyn by the
arm and hurried her into the house.
barricading the door. The wolves ar
irving flung themselves against II saw.
agely. But the door was stout and only
a battering ram in human hands could
have made II yield.
Unfortunately there was no knowing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
1.-THE sea, Kit-the seal"

| lie stirred by a sense Of gratitude. and
later regret it. When We get out OF
this-and I rather believe in the proph-
ecy Of Ahmed's guru or fakir-then I'll
speak. / have always been rather a
| lonely man. There's been no real good
| reason. ! have always desired to be
| loved for my own sake, and not for the
money l have"
Money" repeated the Colonel. Never
had he in any way associated this
| healthy young hunter with money. Did
he not make business OF trapping and
| selling wild animals like the Colonel
| himself? Money. did not know that
you had any, Bruce"
IL am the son OF Roger Bruce"
What! The man who owned nearly
| all Of Peru and half the railroads in
South America"
Yes. You see. Colonel. we are some
thing alike. We never ask questions.
1t would have been far better IL We had.
because I did not question Kathlyn
when l first met her feel half to blame
for her misfortunes.
Il should have told her all about AL
laha and warned her to keep out Of IT,.
I should have advised her to send ma
tive Investigators. she To remain In
Peshawur till she learned the truth
But the name Hare suggested nothing
to me- not till after | had left her at
Singapore. So shall go back with you.
But please let kathryn continue to think
of me as man who earns his own liv-
ing"
God bless you. my boy. You have
put n new backbone I'm me. It's hard
not to have a white man to talk to- to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

dian summer was now beginning to lay
its burning hand upon this great penin-
rula. The pale dust. the white stucco
Of the buildings. blinded the eye.
They proceeded at once to the single
hotel. where they found plenty Of ac-
,ommodation. Then the Colonel hur-
ried off to the cable office and wired
Winnie. Next he ascertained that the
British ship Simla would weigh anchor
the following evening for Bombay; that
there they could pick up the Delhi,
bound for England. There was nothing
further to do but wait for the answer
to the Colonel's cable to Winnie. which