davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

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Warrington. 4 OF November
ORDER or THE BOARD DIRECTORS
REUBEN
o
Seattle School District T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
WALSH TO FIGHT
FORLABOR BILLS

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-I.abor's
first great concentrated campaign
to better the condition OF workers
will be directed by n permanent
committee OF the Federal Industrial
Relations Commission being organ
lied by Chairman Walsh.
Some OF his assistants. and Amos
Pinchot. Frederick Howe and 9th.
ers have accepted membership.
The committee vii have head.
quarters at Washington and con.
duct a strong fight for legislation
to ameliorate the condition OF
those who toll.
Eventually the committee viii be
enlarged until II includes repre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
YOUNG WIFE SPENT
$l50,O00, HE SAYS

Charles r Gilbert. formerly a
wealthy CNner OF Seattle realty,
started a suit In superior court on
Monday. alleging his wife. Mrs Lii
liam NJ Gilbert. with whom he lived
several years before he married
her. forced him. hy threatening hts
life. TO transfer $4,000 worth OF
property here by deed TO herself
Gilbert. who says he is paralytic
and unable TO manage his own af-
fairs properly. asks that the court
set aside the deeds and return the
property 10 himself
While he was held practically a
prisoner In his own home. he says.
his wife has squandered the profits
resulting from rent OF property and
has morigs ged a part Of II for $780,
o00. which he believes has also
been spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Gilbert says that when he was in
San Francisco. in 1907, the woman
who is now his wife. a robust wom-
an OF 81 wears. overbearing, domi-
neeriug and divorced. came TO him
practically without means and i'm
weighed him into allowing her 20
i've with him.
He is 20 and she is ~ now.
Under false promises that she
would care for him in his old age.
he says, aud by threatening his life
with a revolver. she induced him
to transfer quarter interest in his
Seattle property in 1912. This in.
ierest he says. netted her s750 a
month in rentals.
In August 1918. he declares.
while he vas suffering from a Sc
ries OF paralytic strokes. she got
the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
MUSIC
OPTICIANS
OSTEOPATHIC YSI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS

TWILIGHT SLEEP psTEOPATHtc
method used without danger 20 mother
sr child. Doctors r. Orsu Watson and
Lutte KreiEh Hayes Northern Bauk
Building Elliot, giaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
CRUISER IS SUNK

LONDON. Nov. S.-The German
protected cruiser Udine has been
torpedoed off the coast OF Sweden.
according TO admiralty announce
ment today.
At the same time. announcement
was made that the British armed
5. 5. Tara was sunk by subma-
rine in the Eastern Mediterranean
and that "a OF her crew were miss
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
Norce or scnool elrorlon norlce or scAool
Nort.H or SPECIAL stItpoI. IIEtrtoN
on ssuoOi. DISTRICT no

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
,-Au,os for Sale
70 aoop usrp cAns Ices riNr "
s-For Sale Miscellaneous

SASH ANh ntNkN
lrs road Investment co have snur
fittnE windows and handsome doofa
a. " Williams sash and doors arc the
hest that can 10 made We make our
own sash. docrs aud Interior trim.
own ouf owa nui and sell direct TO
ans one az IactofY prices safe dsiiNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

sentatives Of every branch Of trsssu
and unionism as well as unorgan-
iEed lines.
Subscriptions from labor unions
and industrial concerns will finance
the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

tssisE Wsfr mock ffHm Msraiaa
car. ai fmrfov efnsnts ln except paw
lns 1870 come in and isgN uflh us
about this
ruitrEW villas Ef.fiuTr tSc.
sia i.rafy nidz Main ttsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

SIS c,ssu AND o. 20 MONTHLY

WtU place 500 Ca fnfnsdiAf~ pc.
ssaaiHH - borne fftse 1873.
Hff*ft fHnnfursf riHrr hnasT
AHfr ar1 chicken haHss Faften
ffatt Gee aAuHt tinrss frHw
flHh strrf and stores suf ferff
wharf Van cam Wae Ha sHls
place arf srfE daan faan %
tnats aai's 81 fare hr rnfnsta-
Fsflan tickets On f-ffr tHnDrfn
gaHt1 direct Take Madison car
and Ktfklsrf hnsfs Co aafks a
Farfars ufftrs II Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
2i-Female Help Wanted

WASTED Womso far zovsFnasnf Iaas
SO maath pail unnecessary Wfits
iramediatsiy f8r list rasifiaas ohtalnshls
Frauklin lnstitsss. Dept Tfi. Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

WANTED JOBS on = tsFfa - tTaInstsr
or a. nfiiksr John pNh=fE uafhsiL
Wash
MAN ANb WEE uanf paaifinu on
ranch able 60 take Heaf care % same
hsfs hat srprfieurr in berry NufE
can give hsst ~ reference Aaffess
" W Tte ftnsfaa e. fEHrnsr ffa on Waah
-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~<~-~~>0-~ --~~e~.e>~>~~~~~-~~s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THE BOMB OUTRAGES IN NEW
YORK.

The announcement OF Tuesdays at
tempt to explode bombs In st. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York and other con-
spicuous places and to liN various i'm
portant men, not only suggests the
French revolution. the Commune, the
Bastile. the Deluge. but It also seems
30 take us far beyond that comparatively
recent period back to the Dark Ages.
If this conspiracy had soipht to vent
its vengeance on conspicVous p~ersonages
alone, We might have beer abb. t, under
stand Its significance as n possible symp-
tom of class hatred and social unrest and
OF economic u%pheaval. Whom We berold
the spectacle Of his organized prop
uganda of destruction directed first Of
all against a great structure of wor-
shin, we realize that the roots OF this
evil go far deeper than mere social strata,
and that the very fountain springs OF
religion itself are involved in the up
heaval.
Are We not beholding in our own fair
land the frSt frultaEe OF the spirit or
warfare and hatred and destruction
which is sweeping over Europe? If
kings and emperors may crush commune
ties and destroy countries and overthrow
nations, why should not the hair
brain and the anarchist conclude that
they rave equal right to ruthlessly sac
rifice life and desecrate great cathedrals,
overthrow society itself and strike at the
very foundation of religion?
TENDERS OF the great family Of ma
tions can not with impunity wantonly
assail civilization and violate all the
rules Of humanity and hope the rest Of
the world will go unscathed. The bellig-
erent powers of Europe are sowing
broadcast the seed of lawlessness and
revolution and anarchy and terror. and
nobody dares say who shall reap OF that
harvest of woe and wretchedness, With
Christian nations suddenly reverting to
harharism, we must expect the worst
type and off-scouring Of those nations
and Others to exhibit the dregs Of civil
zation in the most hideous form in every
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
POST MASTER OERDY'SL LAST GAY
Turns Over the Office to Post.
master Burke To-day.
Retiring Official Has Been in the serv.
Ice 81 Years. during Which Time
Force Has Increased from
Three to Forty.

Buel J. Derby will to-day cease &c
be postmaster Of Burlington after a
most extraordinary term of service and
one which is probably not equalled in
this country in a frst-class postoffice.
He has been connected with the post
office for thirty-seven years, twenty-eight
of which time he has been postmaster.
An inventory of the postoffice was
taken yesterday and to-day James T..
Burke, the appointee of President Will
son. will begin his duties as Mr.. Derby's
successor.
Postmaster Derby first entered the ser
vice in the fall of 1859, when he became
a clerk at the Burlington postoffice when
u. A. Danforth was postmaster and
Micah II. Stone assistant. These three
men constituted the entire working force.
In 1861 Mr.. Derby went to Rutland, where
he acted as clerk in the postofice and
served for two years, rcsignins to enter
the United States army. He served in
the Civil War until mustered out in July
OF 1865. In 1861 he became assistant
postmaster at Burlington and served for
eight years. He was first appointed post
master in February Of 1875 and acted IN
that capacity for twelve years, his term
closing in the middle of Cleveland's ad-
ministration. He was again appointed
postmaster Of Burlington in 1899, about
the middle of McKinley's first administra-
ton, and he has occupied the office ever
since.
Mr.. Derby has seen some wonderful
changes during the many years he has
been connected with the office, which
has changed from a. three men force to an
office in which considerable more than
forty people are employed and which at
the present time Is handling in money.
such as receipts, money orders. surplus
deposits from other offices in the State.
an amount which ranges from $500, UN
to sl,1W,OO yearly. The receipts at thu
burlington office, from the sale Of
stamps, rent of boxes and newspaper
postage. are about $1,000 yearly. In
Mr.. Derby's time the carrier system,
which is now thirty-five years old. was
i~naugurated, and the rural free delivery
system made a part of the business. Other
changes have been the introduction Of
the parcel post and the postal savings
department. When Mr.. Derby first en-
tered the employ of the local office.
business was being done in the building
which was torn down a few years ago
to make way for the new federal struc-
ture. The old building was erected in
1857.
Mir. Derby, through long years ot
efficient administration. has always en-
deavored to give the best service possible
in the performance of the duties of his
office. HI he has been faithful. con-
scientious and obliging In the discharged
of his duties as a public servant goes
without saying, and will be testified I'd
by the general public with whom he has
done business for so long a period. He
has been A popular postmaster and thd
patrons of the office will miss hid
familiar figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

In the tow Of Somerset. the only town
In Wlndham county reported for license,
In which the vote stood three yes and
one no. Searsburg voted for license,
fourteen to seven; Brunswick, eleven to
ten, and Isle La Motto. forty-eight to
thirty-six. It is not to be expected those
towns can afford to pay the license fees
necessary to do business.
AS Is usually the case, practically all
of the cities and large towns on he
east side of the state voted for no-license.
the principal license towns being on the
west side of the mountain line. The
margin by which about the usual number
of towns was carried for license Is so
small in most cases, that the aggregate
majority against license in the state as
a whole must be unusually large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

The advocates of political Justice for
women in Vermont feel that they have
made gratifying progress, and that a
continuation thereof at the rate recorded
during the past two years will see the
Legislature passing a woman suffrage
bill two years hence, in 1917. The House
Of Representatives Of 1912 on January Is.
1918, defeated a woman suffrage bill BY
a vote of sixty-seven to las. The Senate
of 1915 passed the bill by a vote of
twenty to nine, and the House of Repre-
sentatives defeated the measure by a
vote of 100 to 1919, SO that a change Of
only fifteen votes would have given the
vote to women in the Green Mountain
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THE o TELLER.
A BOOMERANG.

Some time ago Smith was awakened In
the dead Of the night and found himself
glazing into the long barrel of a scary
looking revolver. Back of the revolver
was a burglar wearing the usual mask.
"Who are you?" exclaimed Smith.
What do you want?"
II am a burglar" answered the in
truder in a cold, hard voice. Last week
I went through this house and got $40
n a gold-plated watch. In giving the
story to the reporters you boastfully said
you lost money and jewelry to the
amount Of $500"
ct know I did,! know I didl" admit
ted the trembling Smith. But what
ITS Just this way responded the
burglar. IT was compelled to share with
my partner on the basis OF the news
paper report. and now you have got to
come across. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

of $50 against license, the vote landing
24 to ga, while Brighton In Essex coun-
ty In which is located the village OF
Mortified defeated license, l6 to 2S9.
The only two towns in Chittenden
county outside of Burlington to vote fol-
license were Colchester, in which thu
vote stood s7s to 1872, a majority of l6
and Shelburne, lA TO s~ixty-three, a ma,
jority of ninety-one, Richmond continued
no-license by a vote Of ninety TO 1879
and Milton by a vote Of 100 to l59.
An amusing development in connection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 3 cents
ger copy. 80 cents for six months. $l.W
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, $50 College ,treet.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tions. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end Of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
IL on the address-label OF each paper.
the change of which to a subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance.
No other receipt is sent unless requested.
The receipt of the paper is a sufficient
recent for the first subscription.
When n change Of address is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

of only twenty-five, the vote standing
l.b2O to 1,%6, Rutland went for license
by a vote Of 1876 to 1.s5s. a majority OF
eighteen. Vergennes was carried Tor
license by a vote of l76 to l74. a majority
Of two. Barre went dry by Q vote OF
500 to sl6. a majority of seven.
Montpelier. which voted for license last
year. reversed Its attitude. going anti
license by . vote OF al to 7b, a no ma
jor4ty Of l3. Bennington was carried for
license. sr to NJ. . majority OF nd
Fair Haven voted for license, $50 to .1,
a majority OF 1B,
st. ~Johnsbury gave the large majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness IN
chest, soreness in throat and lungs
when head is achinG and the whole
body racked with a cough that won't
permit sleep-he wants immediate re-
lief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs.
colds, Group and la grippe. J. W,
O'Sullivsn. tAdv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
4 TOUCH OF SPRING FEVER.

Or. May | Steal a March on the A
Poets?
The sunny days of Spring will soon
BE with us freezing folks,
To make us feel as tho we'd heard
A dozen funny jokes.
The men will scan the cat-ai-og,
To find the Autograph
or some poor plant that later on
VIII feed BIZ Fullers calf.
The women, too, will sink the seeds
OF roses, peas. and all
The other shifts of Summertime
That leave us in the Fall,
To rhyme such ancient words, lear 70
Is for the best;
It's weeks before We'll sec the Spri,
! want this off my chest!
Boston Recor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
ARTFTL TOMM

Private Tommy Sims had had pneu-
monia. and had been for sorne time in
the hospital, where they treated him so
we'll that he was much averse to tho
prospect Of being discharged as Cured"
One day the doctor was taking his tenn
perature, and while Tommy had the Their
mometer In his mouth the doctor moved
on, and happened to turn his back. Tom
my Jaw his chance. He pulled the Their
mometer out Of his mouth and popped 1t
into a cup Of hot tea, replacing it at the
first sign of the medlco's turning. When
that worthy exa mined tho thermometer
he looked first at Tommy and then back
at the thermometer and gasped:
well, my man, you're not dead, but
Won ought to be."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
r U o A

Barre's issue Of temporary loan notes
in anticipation Of the 1918 taxes 10 TO be
taken by the Farmers o & rruSt
Co.. OF New York city At . discount rate
Of So per cent. it being the lowest Of five
bids submitted to the board Of aldermen.
Notes aggregatins 1850, due August TO-
this year, have been certified by the Old
Colony Trust company u Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THE RUBAYAT OF A hoy.

I wonder why it is l feel so queer
And everything stands 50 close like, an
clear;
The woods that used to seem go ia
Last winter, nose right up to me an,
say:
Come on and play, for spring is surelI
here!'
I'm sort of creepy all along my spind
M when the bluebird MARBLES on TIL
line
| want to yell. and kick up in the al
And go n he an Injun chief somd
I sometimes think I'll bust. I feel 4
fine.
l heard a meadow lark this morning au
I knew Just by his voice he'd understar}
What makes me want to stand upd
my head,
And plant some morning glories by III
shed,
And organize a bold highwayman's banI
But mother doesn't seem to know at Al
= VA 4 a " sii'aN oaI i ~
hall,
She says, "Pu on your coat and ove|
shoes"
And then l kinda think | have Il
blues
And wish hat l was only big and tai
7 don't see why school keeps on al
more.
For when look out through the Cpd
door
And See the lilacs all about to blow. .
And everything SO bright n green.
know
| don't know even what I learned hefoI
I found last week a yellow violet
Down in a sheltered place all shiny W
With little dabs of sunshine now a
then
7 won't tell where. but when I go agat
There'll be a regular flock of them, l ID
The teacher saws We'll have a ''natu1
class
And go out hunting flowers in the graz
As If | didn't know what that wol
be-
A lot Of girls Astounding after me
And soaring every living thing they pa
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THE LICENSE VOTE.

The noteworthy feature Of the result
of the contests over the license ques-
ton in the various cities and towns
throughout Vermont Tuesday was the
uncomfortable closeness by which VIC
tories were won on both sides.
In BURLINGTON license had o majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
A SCHOOL TEAcHER's VICTORY.

on a transatlantic liner. during a re-
cent voyage from Liverpool to New YORK,
there was a dapper little fellow from Lon
don whose unlimited conceit made him
anything but popular with his fellow
passengers. He was so ready of wit that
he usually had the best of 1t in repartee.
time of course, he became more
conceited than before. IT was a bright
Brooklyn school teacher who finally
wrought his downfall.
One day, in a sheltered spot on the
deck. some Of the passengers were pass
ing the time by playing a game Of quota
tons. As they sat In a semi-circle, each
In turn gave a quotation-the first quota
ton beginning with a." the second with
'B," and so on. The special point was
to give a quotation suggested in some
way by the preceding one or by the per-
son who had given 1t. Chance brought
the Brooklyn school teachers seventh In
line. next to the young man from Lon
don. When the young mans turn came
he looked round with a superior smile.
and quoted:
"Frailty, thy name ia woman.
There was an instant's hesitation; then
the clear. level tones of the young teacher
was heard:
God made him.; therefore let him pass
for a man
The roar Of laughter that followed
broke IN the game. For the rest of the
voyage the dapper young man thought
more and talked less.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

When you want anything, advertise
In the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
every week and one cent a word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

The outlook for the farmers of Ver-
mont and elsewhere is unusually good
prices for their products and the pros
pect Of still firmer demand for food they
can not readily fail to enjoy ~unbounded
prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASE

lawyer-The evidence against you
too strong; too cumulative, You have
chance of acquittal.
Client-But I'm not innocent, I'm sui
Lawyer-Oh, that's different. Know
that I'll be able to get you free.-Ph
dslahiA L-sixsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

In the town of Somerset, which voted
three to one in favor Of license. the vote
will be just enough to provide three
license commissioners and one license
holder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

The British newspapers wish Premier
regarding the blockade. Possibly greater
explicitness would rave meant addt-
tional trouble.