davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
VERMONT NOTES.
windsor County Prisoners Earned
S.bSS.32.

The prisoners of the Windsor county
Jail earned In 1913 under Sheriff James
II. Kiniry the sum of s96S,32, one-half of
the amount was given to the prisoners
upon their discharge 81 per day beins re-
tanned for the state on each man worked.
If the money was not given to the pris-
oner II was used for his family while he
was confined. The county Jail is at
Woodstock, where 1t has been claimed
In years past that short term prisoners
could not be worked to advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. W $ Rohie Of Bakers
field were in town Sunday and Monday
Mrs Lena Graves of st. Adams has been
In town caring for her mother, Mrs r.
p. Brill, who was thrown out of a car
riase and injured a few weeks ago.-Mrs.
Homer Manley and son returned from
the Sherwood sanitarium SundaY.-A
party of about 20 took an automobile trip
through the Islands Tuesday.-A party
consisting OF Misses Luna Pomcroy, Leah
Fiarniss, Dorothy and Helen Horskin and
Ella Randall have been spending a few
days at Lake Carmi.-Mrs. Story of St
Adams has been visiting her daughter
MrS Strllf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Napoleon Gotta.

Napoleon Gotta died Thursday morning
at 30 o'clock at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital Of heart trouble. He was "a years
Of age The body was removed to the
home of his aunt, Mrs, Miller, of 60
Pit<in street. Mr.. Gotta had been in III
health for two years, He is survived by
his mother, Mrs Rose Gotta. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at St
Josephs Church with burial in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
TACT-AND ECONOMY,

Mrs Jellus Ito prospective parlor maid)
Il am afraid YOU won't do You see YOU
are-er-very good-looking, and my hus-
band being an artist Is a great admirer of
female beauty and
Parlor maid Onterposing)-Yes, ma am,
anyone can sea that by his marrying you.
Mrs. Jellus Er-weu, ANYWAY, | viii
give YOU months trial-The Taller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Throughout the summer months the
evening service Of the South Congrega-
tional Church at st. Johnsbury will be
held outdoors in a sloping field near the
church and services will be conducted
along the same eVangelistic lines as those
held every Sunday evening the past few
months in the moving picture theatre.
Over 300 people attended the first service
early last Sunday evening. The gospe'
singing was led by the church choir and
an orch astra, and the pastor, the Rev.
Paul Dwight Moody the son of the ia -
nous evangelist gave an address upon
the lessons from the parable Of the feed.
ing of the 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HILL WEST.

Mrs. Charles Rushford and daughter.
Doris. and Mrs. John Rsuhford We're
guests of Mrs. Joseph Touchette of
South Montgomery Wednesday, cot
tage prayer meeting will be held al Lewis
Rushford's Friday evening.
Rossier of Montgomery Center visited
his brother, Harold Rossier Sunday,
making the trip on his motorcycle -
Schools in this place closed F'rdaY.-Miss
Glenna Broe of Richford Is visiting at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs
IA RI Cofrap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
THE MODERN WAY.

(From the St Louis Globe DemocratD
In the Second Book of Kings suf-
fragist has found a verse which reads:
81 will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth
a dish, wiping 1t and turning it upside
down" though the preference, We be-
lieve, is for the man to wash the dishes,
leaving only the wiping for the woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
DIED..

GIFFIN-At Hinesburg, June %, Sidney
f. Giffin aged 62 years, ten months,
seven days,
Funeral Friday at 100 D. m. al the
house, l51,1t.
CATLIN-In Providence. r. l., June "a,
Frances Louisa lerrick, wife Of Charles
A. Catlin and daughter of the late Ste
phen Leonard and Mary NJ. Herrck of
Burlington
Funeral from the chapel of the First
Church at 2;3O p. m. Saturday, June 27
!. 15l,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Twelve teachers have resigned their
positions in the Barre city schools and
all but one Of the vacancies have been
filled
An effort is being made TO secure Sem
ator w. p. Dillingham; as speaker at
the Rutland July celebration.
Little Louis Pelcher of Montpelier re-
ceived an ugly cash in his leg when he
fell on a broken bottle while playing the
other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FLETCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Irish are the par
ents of son. horn June lS.-Miss Leona
Bingham Of Barton is visiting in town
Mrs. Hand Leach is spending several
days in Jericho with her daughter, who
Is ill.-Mrs. Edmond Crosier is in poor
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
AIKEN-NEILL.
Wedding In North Adams Tuesday of
Interest to BurIingtOnians.
From Tuesdays North Adams, Mass,
Transcript

Transcript
One of the prettiest Of June weddings
occurred at high noon to-day when Miss
Mildred Edith Nell. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Y. Neill of II Montana
street. and Ralph Emerson Aiken of
Hardwick, VT, We're united In marriage
at the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed beneath an
arch of ferns and mountain laurel by
the Rev. George NJ. Gerrish Of the Uni
versalist Church Miss Mildred Cary of
Troy, n, Y, was bridesmaid and Fred S
Neil, brother of the bride, was best
man,
The bride was charmngly attired In
gown of pink crepe meteor with plin-
cess lace and rosebud trimmings. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

who has been passing a week there. re-
turned home with them.-Miss Gladys
Iarock, who has been attending school in
st. Albans the past year, is home for the
summer-Mrs. A. +. Pond returned Mon
day night from few months visit in
Boston and huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
VERMONT BRENlTIES.

and made the lace and embroideries With
which it was trimmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

In the classified columns the worth
while" Offer always receives quick atten-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
THE OLD BEE HIVE
JUNE IS, 1914

Wear andfor the H0me-WanyV
Them at Special Savings To-day
PRETTY TUB FRoCKs 1898 TO ssoo-smart
Frocks of pretty White Wolfe ideal dresses for afternoon
and evening wear. pretty trimmed with Val and Cuny
Laces, Fring and Black Buttons and Sashes, all show
the skirt styles. The Linen Dresses shown in
colors well white At every price the dresses
the preest styles, the best made and best fitting
dresses obtainable.
SEPARATE TUB SKIRTS S1.9S TO S5.5O-Two o.
three White Skirts for summer and vacation
really essential You cannot do better than to select
them from the broad varieties of White Pique White
Cordalne and Ratine Skirts in various styles and
models.
WOLFE BLOUSES CSC TO s2.9s-New models iii
Wolfe Blouses arrive daily They by far the prctties
Blouses we have many clever and original ideas
being shown in the hand embroidered fronts soft collars
extended sleeves and the pretty aces and friings
that are used for trimming.
SUMNER HATS s2.9S TO $75O-The showing Of
Trimmed Hats is the most attractive III town. Then
there Sport Hats, Felt Hats Hats Of Corduroy and
Satin, all in white, suitable for all summer occasions and
very moderately priced.
The Trimmed Hats shown in white and colors.
They very becoming with trimming of White Moire
Ribbons, White Wings and Flowers. There are a great
many for selection stocks being kept full right up
to the time of our clearance sales.
15c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN 1Oc EA.
"A big special offering of 200 dozen All Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief for full size, and every one
perfect Just the of andkerchefs that every
requires many of for 10c each.
KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES SOC TO S1.50 PER PAIR
The superior silk employed in the manufacture of the
Kayser Silk Gloves is big factor. Then the double
finger tips unusually good fitting qualities and
perfect style make the best known and most desirable
silk glove to be procured
clasp style ...........5 Soc 75c and 800 per pair
II button length priced ..............75 c per pair
16 button length, priced S10O and $3.50 per pair
20 button length, priced .......... S15O per pair
WOMENS SILK FIBRE HOSE SOC PER PAIR
Full length fibre silk stockings with garter tops. rein
forced heel and look exactly like silk but much
firm and better weight and will out most Isle
cotton stockings
Coors navy blue Kelly green, gray. suede, tan,
lavender, Copenhagen, light blue pink Nerose white
and black
WIDE RIBBONS 29c AND 39c PER YARD-Wide
all silk MORE ribbons in white, black and colors Pretty
Dresden Ribbons, Messalne Ribbons and a hundred or
more pieces other fancy ribbons 12 to l2 in. wide
Especially suitable for trimming girdes and
hair bows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

CONTINUED on page tweive.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
TOO BAD

lust when 'he self-chosen candi-
dates of the reorganized Democ-
racy imagined there would be
" clear sailing for them in the race
this year along comes strong, viriley
forceful figure who destroys their air
castles and stands forth as real
champion of the people. Dr. Martin
g.. Brumbaugh is a type of the best
citizenship of Pennsylvania and his
announced candidacy for the f. Eepubli-
can gubernatorial nomination has
been so widely approved y men of
all parties that there is panic in the
camp of the opposition. Not being
able to attack him in any other wav
they are now ringing the changes on
his platform in which he declared that
he has no entangling alliances of ana,
sort. LIZ
They would have 1t appear thai
somehow some time DR.. Bru lbaupb
If chosen Governor, might be. the
creature of a machine other than the
Democratic machine; that he might
not be responsive to the influences
which are now dominating a section
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

paigning in behalf of the Jersey ticket.
Patrick Acton, miner, is can
didale tor Republican nomination for
the House in Washington county.
Representative w. F. Blair, OF
Greene, may run again for the House
S. Taylor North is out on the
stump with his congressional boom
Senator Dick Farley will not be
spoken to on certain sides of Market
Square next winter.
Yesterday was Bryan's' birthday
and some of the patriots here let II
go by without even telegram.
Billy Bremen appears to be doing
some straight talking in Allegheny
county these days. ....
Vance Mccormick is stumping
Bradford county to-day.
Michael j. Ryan left last night for
Altoona and Johnstown where he
speaks to-day and tonight.
The Keystone party committee OF
Philadelphia will meet tonight to de-
eide whether to stay on as a party OF
not.
Jesse Caesar Lybarger, of knight
ly armor fame, does not appear to be
setting the Democrats to shouting over
his perennial candidacy for the House
The mikeryans of Pittsburgh will
have their dinner Tomorrow night and
make an effo1 to put the Mccormick
dinner into the shade.
"A. H. Ladner is a Democratic can.
didate for senator in West Philadel.
phia with Ryan backing and Grover c.
Ladner, his brother, is being doomed
for the same nomination by the Nc
Cormickites. The house divided, etc.
George p. Darrow may be can
didate for Congress in the Sixth dis
trict against Logue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

o the Democratic party d some
OF those who We're formerly identified
with the Republican party; that he
would do the bidding of other men
and would not be the keeper of his
own conscience.
Thus the opposition to DR.. Brum-
baugh attempts to belittle him in the
eyes of the people and twist the
thought of the voters n this mean
way. But the light is breaking an
the day of the demagogue and the
fake reformer is about at an end II
this Imperial Commonwealth" about
which Mr.. Palmer and his little group
prate so constantly of their love and
devotion and paternal oversight.
While the primary is a wide-.pen
proposition in this State, the attitude
of the seff-chosen candidates of other
parties toward DR.. Brumbaugh is In
defensible and the spirit of fair play
which actuates large majority of the
citizens of Pennsylvania is going to
find expression IN a wall)p at the NO
vember election which will end for
many years to come the hypocrisy and
false pretense which have given
+ men a little fieeting attention.
It's too bad that The dreams of the
a bilious little men have been SO
rudely shattered!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

~ ~ENNSYLVANIAN should be in
- hearty accord with the two bills
L recently introduced in Congress
to place under Federal regulative
control the waters of the Chesapeake
bay and the broad rivers, including
the Susquehanna, which empty into
it. The Governor of Maryland is at
the head of the movement back of
these measures, and his object is we'll
worth the attention of every Pennsyl-
vanian interested In the fisheries of
the State, since we would benefit
therefrom almost as much as the peo-
pie of Maryland.
The bills are designed to protect
the fish supply of the bay and rivers
and to increase the value of tho
streams as food producers. Short
sighted and unscrupulous fishermen
and engineers careless of results other
than those they wished to attain have
we'll nigh ruined fishing in the Susque-
hanna, a stream that used to draw
hundreds upon hundreds of Indians
from all parts of Central Pennsylvania
to lay up a supply for winter use.
Fewer fish are now caught annually
hereabouts in a whole season than
used to be taken in week.
Anything that can be done to pro-
tect the fish that are left and give
them opportunity to multiply and get
into the headwaters of the Susque-
hanna and other streams emptying
into the Chesapeake bay is deserving
of serious consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
AN NVJNCIBLE CANDIDATE
ALTOONA TrihlIne1

DR.. Brumbaugh makes 1t quite plain
that he is announcing his candidacy
in the interest of no boss and of no
machine. Those who know the char
acter of the man are under no appre-
hension concerning his conduct as the
head of this great commonwealth in
the event of his nomination and cleo
tion. For many years since he arrived
at maturity he has ever been found
advocating the policies and defending
the principles that tend to promote
the welfare of the people and the
ability of the State. He has constant
ly breathed an air uncongenial to per-
sonal role and the ugly and poison
Gus things that are fatal to the success
, of any party which permits them to
dominate its life.
Equally clear and unmistakable is
his attitude toward the really live is
sues of the present He believes In
| local option. which Is merely another
name for the referendum. He is con-
vinced that the attitude of each com
munity to the licensed saloon should
determine the question of license or
no license. He believes in the rule of
| the majority on the liquor problem
as we'll as all others and If the peopIe
send a majority of advocates of local
option to the State Legislature and that
majority enact q local option meas
use, he will promptly sign IL II he Is
in the executive chair. He is like
wise favorable to the aspirations of as
, piring American womanhood and to
other vital reforms in important de-
partments of the commonwealth. In
short, he is typical twentieth cen
| tury American, representative
pennsylvanian in sympathy with the
principles which are essential to the
continued development of our great
lcommonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
POLlTlCAESlOe OekldhT8

Every county stumped by Berry
this week went against him when he
ran for State treasurer In 1919.
-Tioga county, 1t should be remem-
bered was not carried by Billy Will
son when he ran for reelection to
Congress in 1912. 1t is his home
county and gave Kiess about 1000 ma
jority.
--Tioga county is claimed to be the
best organized Bull Moose county in
the State.
Bradford county har fewer DEM
ocratic votes than Harrisburg city and
1t is one of the most independent on
the face of the earth.
Mr.. Berry's telephone appears to
be ringing for him.
We will probably hear something
about appointments In the revenue
service from Fritz Kirkendall soon..
Election of Republican members
Is predicted in dozen counties which
went Democratic in 1912.
Half q dozen Republicans in Milf
fin will run for the legislature.
Collector Lederer put five more
men into jobs in Philadelphia yester-
day. And Dauphin Is not getting any
Congress.
Lawrence Bull Moosers have call
ed off the Pinchot meeting. 1t was
not worth while.
Ex-senator c. w. Kline will stand
for the Senate again In Luzerne.
Lets see, man named Pinchot
has been doomed for senator lately
but he seems more at home campaign
ing In other States.
Judge Bechtel may yet land that
judgeship If the Democrats do not
stop lighting over 1t.
Wouldn't 1t be funny IL Q. Is
,icl5inson, Berry's friend, should lose
that judgeship while Berry is out cam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
The Country Boys Greed

L believe that the country. which
COO made is more beautiful than the
CITY, which man made; that life ont
OF doors and in touch with the earth
Is the natural life OF man. I believe
that work is work wherever we find
IL, but that work with nature Is more
inspiring than work with the most in
trlcate machinery. / believe that the
dignity OF labor depends not on what
you do, but on how you do 1t; that
opportunity comes to a boy on the
1arm as often as to a boy In the city:
tnat lie is larger and freer and hap
pier on the farm than in the town:
that my success depends not on my To-
cation, but upon myself-not upon my
dreams, but upon what I actually do
not upon luck, but upon pluck, L
believe in working when you work.
and in playing when you play and in
giving and demanding a square deal
in every act of life.
EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER.
er's Creed
ture. a soil that shall grow richer
. believe in hundred-busheI corn
! not be satisfied with anything less,
S dead weed, and that a clean farm
believe in the farm boy and in the
d the futures best hope. I believe in
y power to make her life easier and
! that prepares for country life, and
lie to love deeply and live honorably,
9 In home and neighbors, and I will
he best in the State. I believe in the
ieve in the inspiration of the open
r and / will try earnestly to be worthy
FRANK I. MANN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

Our famboyant friend, A. Nevin Det-
rich, chairman of the Washington party
State committee, is out in another of
his fulminations against the Republi-
can party. He seems to be panied over
the fact that Dr. Brumbaugh did not
come out in some sort of red-hot pro-
nouncement against Senator Penrose
and pretends to believe that this onis-
sion must end any hope that DIR. Brdm-
baugh might have had of consideration
by the third party recalcitrants. Mr.
DIETRICH is still determined ito smash
the machine" but he should be careful
that in his strenuous efforts his artil-
lery doesn't do more damage in the
rear than in front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20
l1WekEKTlO Own Spe0pIe7]

Frank Gunnison. of Erie, has re-
turned from California for trip for
his health.
General Charles Miller was one
of the witnesses in behalf of dry
city for Franklin in the Venango
court.
j. Sibley FELTON,, of Philadelphia,
has succeeded his father, S. K. Eel
ton as steward of the Philadelphia
conference of the Methodist church.
j. E. D. Trask the California art
,eXpert, is visiting in Philadelphia In
behalf of the Panama Exposition
w. II. Donner, OF Philadelphia,
has been elected head OF the big
Manufacturers Water Company OF
JohnStoWn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

OF course, Riverside, Lynchville and
Lucknow must eventually become part
of Harrisburg, and the educational
campaign now on for the annexation OF
those districts is the inevitable develop
ment of a proper suburban spirit For
this reason it is important that the
proposed City Planning Commission
become fact to the end that the street
lines and grades of the adjacent terri
tory shall be in harmony with the
present municipal lines and grades so
that in the future there shall not be
wasted thousands of dollars in correct
ing the mistakes OF careless suburban
development.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

ltFORD P1NCHOT, the slate,l
Progressive candidate
- United states Senator in Penn
sylvania, who feels his party
slipping beneath his feet, INDUCED in
a lot of criticism of former distin-
guished Progressives in a speech in
South Dakota this week. He men
toned Cummins, Bristow. Borah.
Eadley and Notwithstanding
themselves Progressive Republicans
las the leaders of the movement
back to the Republican party and
characterized them in the usual fas.--
ion Of the hereto. HiT whole argu-
ment was that he and those imme-
diately associated with him are e
only real leaders # the people; that
Cummins was hopelessly out of touch
with the political thought of the day;
that Borah had earned the contempt
of all men who believe that principles
are things to stand by; that :ristow
had broken his own career because he
was afraid to stand with the men
with whom he had worked and fought
year after year; that Hadley, the
Roosevelt floor leader in the great
fight at Chicago, was traitor to
Roosevelt and was in reality preparing
the ground for his own nomination,
that LaF'ollette is a livin example anC
warning of the inward corrodi c
power of hate.
Once more Pinchot declared, az am
through with the Republican party
for good and all" And this is the
type of political reformers who ale
going about the country decrylng the
safe and sane and decent policies OF
patriotic men Of all partit In order
to further their own ambitions. Mr.
Pinchot will discover before the cam
paign of 1914 shall have come to q
close that his abuse of men who are
striving to reunite in harmony and
for the support of enduring principles
the two wings OF the Republican
party Is resented and that far from
being out of touch with the itical
thought of the day they are respond
ing to the real sentiment of the rank
and file of the great armies which
were in two camps in 1912, but which
will be found fighting under y, same
banner this yeal.
It Is to be expected that men like
Pinchot will strive to keep Up Re-
publican division for their own pur-
poses, but they are pulling against a
stream whose current is becoming
stronger and stronger day by day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-20

From all parts of the country protests
are going up among Democrats against
the interference of President Wilson in
State nominations and party activities.
There has been no more fragrant viola
sion of ordinary ethics in this respect
than is presented by the situation in
Pennsylvania, where the President has
assumed to dictate the Democratic
nominees. No occupant of the White
House has ever attempted the role of
absolute dictator In the same fashion as
President Wilson. 1t is little wonder
that members of his party are revolving
everywhere. The Presidents railing
against bossism and the fruits thereof
is as inconsistent as 1t is indefensible.
There are mutterings all over the coun-
try, and the Jolt which has come to the
administration in Tennessee is simply
q surface indication of what Is going
on beneath.