davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
REFRIGERATOR Milk Can,

A new way of shipping milk and
cream for long distances during the
heated season is offered by the inven-
ton of a refrigerator milk can which
is simply two cans, one within the 9th
er, the space between being filled with
baked cork and hair felt. In severe
tests, under practical road conditions,
milk shipped in these cans showed
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
U. S. Cutter Woodbury. Sold for junk.

PORTLAND, Me. Aug, S. The coast
guard cutter Woodbury., which has been
in service along the Atlantic coast 81
years, has been sold to Thomas Butler
& Co., of Boston for 81, 2S6, according
to advices received here today from
Washington. The cutter will be broken
up for junk.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
Simple Candlinq Outfit.

In spite Of the greatest care it will
sometimes happen under ordinary farm
conditions that an occasional bad
egg will appear among those sent to
market. 1t would be wise to candle
every egg shipped. Gambling is the
process of testing eggs by passing light
through them so as to reveal the con-
dition of the contents" A simple can
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12

Capt. Mansfield w. Toole, who was
badly injured in the blowing up of the
Standard Oil Co. g boat, the Petrolia III,
three weeks ago, has had one of legs
amputated at the Knox Hospital, Rock
land. The surgeons had hoped to save
the leg, but were forced to remove it.
Capt. Toole's general condition is, i'm
proving.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills with
tumber of water at night. No bad, nauseat-
ing taste; no belchlng gas. Go right to bed.
Wake up in the morning. enjoy free. easy
bowel movement, and feel fine all day. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all Drug
gists, Sc in an original package. for &c. Get
bottle today-enjoy this easy, pleasant laxa-
tive
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
Good Pastures,

Good pasture combinations are: Rye
(early spring. rape (summer); corn in
field and rape (falD; rye, alfalfa, corn;
rye clover, oats and peas.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12

ding outfit may be made of an ordi-
nary pasteboard box, sufficiently large
to be placed over small hand lamp
after the ends have been removed The
box should have hole cut in it on a
level with the fame Of the lamp. Sew
eral notches should be cut in the edges
on which the box rests to supply air
to the lamp. The box ought to be suf-
ficiently large to prevent danger from
catching fire. The box should be made
of corrugated pasteboard, but ordinary
pasteboard will serve the purpose. Can
ding is done in the dark, or at least
away from strong light, and the egg is
held against the hole in the side of the
box, when it's condition may be seen.
An egg that shows any defect should
not be marketed.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12

When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble. use Doan's Ointment. A
little of it goes long way and it is safe for
children. Soc a box at all stores
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12

rise in temperature of but 1S degrees
In twenty-four hours when exposed to
a continuous temperature of 90 de-
grees. A special form Of neck is pro-
vided, the inner portion being a seq
ment of a sphere over which the bowl
Of the cover fits closely, so that the
can is perfectly tight, even if the cover
be tilted to one side or the other
Popular Mechanics.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12
Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured

Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured
No odds how serious, how long standing your
case. there's help for you in every particle of
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out
all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin
clean and soft as a child's. Hundreds of users
have sent voluntary letters of thanks Just
try one box. 1t will mean freedom from suf-
ing and embarrassment.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LIFE PASSES.

A $ a reward for his twenty years
~ service as passenger agent.
Joseph Hurley recently re-
ceived from the Union Pacific and
Chicago Great Western railroad sys-
tens an annual pass for himself and
his family. This pass will be renewed
until the death of the recipient.
Many who learned Of the incident
thought II the first instance OF its
kind There have been similar re-
wards. however.
In the days when the Kipp stage
line was n well known New York in
sttution, Isaac Blauvelt. a driver was
hurled from his seat on the top of his
stage. one snowy night. and so
crushed the bones of one leg that 1t
had to be amputated. When he got
out Of the hospital he hobbled around
To the office Of the stage company and
asked for employment OF some kind.
There was no employers liability in
those daye.
The superintendent had him marked
down as having fallen from the stage
because he had been drinking When
Slauvelt told how he had pulled out
rector Of Trinity and had struck a
post. he was placed on the books ito
come tn work around the stable when
ever he felt able. and with his wife
and two daughters to ride free on all
Kip stages" He also carried a card
directing all employees to give him
physical aid whenever he needed It,
Blauvelt held the pass when the old
klpp stages went ont Of existence.
An old Broadway merchant of the
sos retired an employee who had
served him faithfully thirty years
with a monthly card good Cor a sum
sufficient to meet all the old mans
wants The card was in reality a
prornissory note OF the merchants,
obligating himself TO pay all the hear
ers bills up to n certain amount. The
proviso was made however, that all
supplies that could he obtained al the
mcr hants store-and they were
many in number should he got there
Bills for such articles obtained else
where We're not to he paid. II Is re-
corded that the recipient Of the pass
used It for ten. years after the mer-
chants death, as stipulated in the lat
ter's will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Astonishing Array of Becoming Car.
ments Being Shown Silk Coat
Leads in Popularity

tie coats. whose fulness IL shirred
with corded shlrrings to a smoothly
fitted yoke running down low over the
shoulders, are made OF old fashioned
looking lowered taffeta and lined
gayly with flower sprigs.
Many of the taffeta coats described.
as well as many other models not
touched upon here. might quite easily
be made by the home dressrnaker
once the idea was thoroughly In mind I.
but there are others more complicated,
despite their feigned simplicity, and
these. while perhaps not more effective
than some of the simpler models In
exquisite colors. are naturally more
choice because more original and ex-
elusive.
represent few Of this group and offer
some interesting suggestions as to
line
The model in nesh colored silk EN-
broidered in a spider thread line OF
duh gold is an import that has been
brought over by several firms and
considerably copied. yet has too much
distinction TO he commended. The
model In clear. light blue with the
clever neck finish IN silver and en-
hroIdery. It's draped front and full
straight tasselled hack is one Of the
hest coats Of It's kind that has been
shown so far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WOMEN SHAVE
UMKN0 WINCLY

When women are 50 unwls' q. 10 use
so-called hair remuvers. the' actually
shave uHknJw!uglN because su.l prepa
rations stimulate hair growth att. 'tc"
removal
The proper way 90 romov" Na'r c 20
devi,alize IT. II Is Impossible - ar.om-
p,,sh his result with pastes AMI rph-Hu
preparations, hcotus" thcF only remove
hair from the surface ~ the skin l'C
Miracle the Original llIu!d dcr'iHt0r'
devltalizes hair by attacking II uuie' t.c
SKIN AS well as ON me skin
loss as pastes and ruh-on preparations
herause 'hcy lack certain ingredients
that De Miracle alone ron'aES, "hrh
give II the power 10 rot hair Of ITS tai
ity its life sustaining force
Buy a hottie ~ the genuine y" Nl'ir'"
to- DAY, and YOU VIII get IN ~
lIquld hair remover Others ~, "nriN-
less limitations refuse them H'' rlrA'r
YOU are not asked 20 has l'e VI t,'r oN
a mere promise If your money = -
fmnli.d De Miracle : 'ne u''' 70, We
tow rat -rg = rir1'rC grir r'f' no,
each package. which entities o 'n in'
refund 81 your money r % lt..'
DE Miracle rs sold in 'hrs" .'.. ~
~ % and 50 ~ hotties The lay So
are the most economical FOR dcrmI'nlp.
gists and large users ~ hny /; q H"r
dealer will not supply YOU, nrc"' ''"''
from us The TRUTH about the 'r"N'N ~. ~
OF superNuous hair ma Hell n pl - i
envelope on reques' 70 NlraC
81 New York tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
FOR THE CASSEROLE.
A CHANGE in the manner of pre-.
~ pairing vegetable is welcome

- parlnC NeEetdblc is welcome
This recipe * worth irving:
Soak one pint of dried lima beans
over night in cold water. In tho morn
ing wash them thoroughly. pick out
the small pieces. drain ana put the
beans in n casserole Season with
half a tenspoonful NJ salt ~ more II
you IKE salt and pepper to taste
Cut two slices Of salt pork mo,
hacon) into bits. try out the fat and
reject the meat To the TAT in the
small pan add medium silo onion
peeled and sliced and a SLICED l"unr
carrot. Stir continually until N"
vegetables are brown, and then add
the mixture to the beans. Dot tho top
with one Tablespoonful of CrTppod
butter, and pour IN enough water to
come nearly IN the top of the beans
Put on the lid and cook IN noder-
ate oven until the beans are lender
which Is usually accomplished In
about one hour and n half with Young
dried limas. generous pinch uf hak-
inr soda in the water hastens the soft
eninc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

range Of suitable gifts 10 % wide, that
the selection II the graduating clAsss
gift is considered a matter Of moro
Importance Than ever before.
While a class picture. preferably q
copy Of some famous work Of art. Ia
still a popular gift from a graduating
class. Il Is not first choice. as Il was
formerly. The committee In charge
Of the purchase of the class Gift en-
deavors TO embody In the farewell
present the united wish Of all its
members. and. IL possible, to have the
J gift represent something the class has
I lacked during Its connection with the
institution.
Such present recently chosen was
a Shakespearian concordance, the
lack Of which this particular
class had often felt. A Handsomely
bound volume Of familiar quotations
is another appropriate addition to a
school library, and where there 10
sufficient money at hand the latest re-
vision OF standard encyclopedia or
| dictionary stands high on the list Of
class presents Where books are given
II is the custom TO have the date,
| designating the class, fooled on the
| binding. unless there In some insignia
| which the class prefers to have fooled
thereon.
Whether the institution is a board
ing school or one for day pupils only.
a gift for the assembly room is always
appropriate. Such a present may take
the form OF handsome rug for the
platform. an srtistically shaded read
a,7oasa.,, .,,,,o, -, a.. .,,a.,, -
~ ,ho n.,rc,naI an.p1a,,,. sa.,a.ea
,oc,orr 10 soro,,ha, n,s,,,, ,,t,,
choson ~. ~ ura,,,.,,u go. a.,
oh,roh s,,ooi "a ~, sa.,,1.,,.
Girls, sohooI us,.ra ,,ono,, A.. 49,,
,jr,i, ,ho ohn,oo ., ~. ~. -, 40, liz
silver con,,,h,,,or r,a,as 49, h.nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SELECTING THE CLASS GIFT

THIS is the time Of year when
presents are being chosen by
graduating classes to perpetual p
memories of their connection with
schools and colleges. This practice has
increased so rapidly Of late, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

rose velvet fell from the neck to the
coat bottom in front.
White taffeta coats trimmed in big
collars and cuffs Of dark blue or bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

NE bottom ana beaded 10y ruche.
The Vid" hci sleeves had the same
f"!.i and ruche. tlo neck was finished
10y a '.S rncho. and VIDE. long ends OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
n, ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERp

~uMMER frocks have been mo-
nopolizing woman's attention for
~ the past two months; but just
now the summer coat seems to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
FUlLER-WHEELER WEOO|vG
brooklyn Girl Married to University
of Vermont Graduate-Win Re-
side In Cambridge.

Brooklyn, n. Y. June THE we'd
ding of Edison Dewey Fuller of Cam
bridge, VT and Miss Dorothy Wheeler,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. c, w. Wheel
err. 20 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn, took
place quietly this afternoon at 4.30
o'clock at Holy Trinity Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. John Howard Melish The well
known musical leader and composer,
DR.. Giovanni T.. Conterno, played the
organ. rendering prelude especially
composed by himself for the occasion,
The church was decorated with palms
and white peonies.
The bride. who was given away by
her father wore a gown of white filet
lace over heavily embroidered organdie,
she wore IA filet lace cap trimmed with
a wreath of orange blossoms and "A
large malines bow at the back. She
carried white sweet peas. The maid OF
honor was Miss Helene Tjader of New
York, who wore gown of white filet
lace over accordian pleated pink chif-
fon and a picture hat trimmed with
pink roses and pink velvet streamers
She carried delicately shaded pink
roses.
The best man was Henry q. Fuller
of Burlington, VT, brother of the
groom, and the ushers were Z. h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
TWIN FAWNS AT
SOLDIERS HOME

Bennington, June For the fourth
time in as many years. twin fawns made
their appea rance in the deer corral at
the Vermont Soldiers home this morn
ing.
In 1910, Henry Chase of this village, who
was at that time county fish and game
warden, at the request of Superintendent
Thomas Harmon, and with the permission
Of the State fish and game commissioner
placed in the corral a pair of faWns which
he had secured in the towns of Arlington
and Winhall. The fawns had both been
deserted by the does.
In 1911 twin fawns were born in the cor
raj. When about year old they were
taken TO Burlington and placed in Ethan
Allen park. In June. 1912, two more
fawns appeared but did not survive, The
fawns born In 1918 We're placed in the
private park of Marshall j. lIapgood of
Peru. There are at present two year
ling deer in the park besides the old doe
and the fawns. Billy" the progenitor
of the remarkable offspring, began to
show signs of Ill temper about year ago
and during the open season he met the
fate of many of his wild brethren of the
woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
THEFT AND BRIBERY
ANNAPOLIS CHARGES

Annapolis, Mr., June S.-Commander
T.. A. Traut, head of the department of
modern languages at the naval academy,
testifying late to-day before the naval
court OF inquiry which is investigating
charges of Irregularities in examinations
at the academy, told of suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding the first examin-
alton in his department Testimony pre-
viously had been given to show that the
papers Mldshipman j. d. Moss claimed
to have received by mail from an an
onymous source, and the contents of
which were distributed dope" were
papers that had been prepared by the
instructors for the examination in modern
languages.
Commander Traut's testimony dealt
with the disappearance of an examina
! ton from a package of papers and
with evidence that an attempt appar
emily had been made to break into his
desk with the aid of tools. The wit
ness told also of the finding of torn
pieces of paper which. pieced together,
contained answers to examination pa
| pers and of the writing being denti-
| fed.
The nature of the charges against
! the three midshipmen dismissed was
made known to-day for the first time
r. Byers and j. w Cronan, of the
third class, were caught in an attempt
to steal examination papers from the
rooms of the department of mathemat-
| les and G. c. Gill of the second
class was adjudged guilty by an in
| vestigating board of attempting to
bride civilian employe to secure pa
pers for the examination in electrical
I engineering.
STATEMENT BY MCDOWELL
Newport, r. l., June S.-Surgeon Ralph
| w. Mcdowell, attached to the submarine
tender Ozark. when informed tonight
that his name had been mentioned by
Rear Admiral Fullam and Robert Moss,
father of Midshpman James L. Moss,
in connection with the alleged receipt of
/ Naval Academy examination papers by
letter, said Mr.. Moss and Admiral Full
lam evidently have been misquoted."
| Surgeon Mcdowell added: II cannot
understand why Mr.. Moss should bring
my name into this matter, and am at a
| loss to know why he should intimate
that / have had anything to do with his
sons alleged receipt of examination ques-
tons through the mails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BAP1|sTS At MONTPELIER
Vermont Central and Orange County
Association In Threc-Dny
Joint Session.

Montpelier, June s.-The three day Joint
session of the Vermont Central associa-
ton and Orange county association of
Baptists opened at the local Baptist
Church this afternoon at four O'Clock
with the Rev. Ivan II. Benedict as moder-
ator. In connection with the session of
the Vermont Central association, which
Is the losth annual. the semi centennial
anniversary of the First Baptist society
Is being observed
In the afternoon a good fellowship
meeting was held In the church and let
tiers were read from half a dozen former
pastors 1t is expected that there Will
he an attendance of about two score
delegates.
This evening a business session of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union was held
and an address, "Iiarnessing the Power
of Youth was given by the Rev. George
H. Holt of the Barre church,
The principal features of the program
tomorrow will be addresses by the Rev
Guy c. Lampson, d, D.. Of Philadelphia
missionary secretary of the American
Baptist Publication society, and the Rev
William A Davidson of Burlington, sec
retary of the Vermont State Baptist as
ISOLATION. The former will speak or
THE Local Church and Vermont" and
DR. I.ampson, THE Church and the
Kingdom" They will speak in the even
ing. The business meeting and election
of officers will take place tomorrow
| morning at 9;l5 The sessions will close
Thursday noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

hereby testify to our peronal knowledge
of the integrity and honesty of our class
mate and we hereby unanimously resolve
not to stand idly by while only he is
punished for an offense of which hun
dreds of other midshipmen were guilty,
but In the interests of honor and justice
to him and to other midshipmen, we
urgently request that an exhaustive re-
consideration of the whole affair be
made"
The ensigns who were graduated last
week but are now to be recalled to
Annapolis to testify are: l.. Is. C. Kriner,
II. o. h. Hunter. II. II. Harrison r. II.
Adams, II. d. Clark and w. S. Iiactor.
In his testimony before the court this
afternoon, superintendent Fullam first
went fully into his efforts to raise the
standard of the academy and to impress
upon the mdshipmen and their parents
the need of not only not participating in
the more serious offenses of hazlng, drink
ing, "gouging," but to avoid even any ap-
pearance of such a condition. He read a
letter sent out in February to all Of the
parents of the midshipmen bringing out
these points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
MONTPELIER HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Montpelier, June THE program
for commencement week of Montpelier
high school Is as follows: Sunday
evening, June 49, the Rev. Stanley F.
Bloomfield, pastor of the Congregations
al Church, will deliver the class SER
mon to the graduating class. Monday
evening at nine o'clock the students
will leave on the Montpelier Wells
River train for Caledonia Park, where
field and track events, a luncheon and
q literary program will comprise class
day. Tuesday evening the junior
prom will be given in the city hall
auditorium. Wednesday evening the
graduation exercises will take place
In the city hall Thursday evening the
senior class banquet will be held at
the Montpelier country club.
Although arrangements have not
| been entirely completed it is expected
| that the alumni reception will be held
two weeks from tomorrow evening
in the city hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DECREASE
Revenues of District No. 2 for May
Less Than Sixth the Amount
Collected in 1914.

st. Adams. June THE report for the
month ending May 81 of customs district
No . which includes Vermont and the
county of Coos. New Hampshire, just Is
sued from the office of Collector II, c,
Comings, shows that the revenues col
lected were less than a sixth the amount
collected in the corresponding month in
1914, in the former customs district of
western Vermont only.
The total value of importations was ST.
357. PA; the duties collected, s715i.71. The
total value of the exports was s., 49,, 1893
In 1914 the total value of importations
was 1856 duties collected $40, ~ 49, to-
tai exports, 3.3i9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
Rear Admiral Mayo is we'll known to

Rear Admiral Mayo is we'll known to
the older residents Of Burlington. He
was born and brought up in this city.
and was appointed from Burlington to
the United States Naval Academy. His
father, Capt Henry Mayo. was one of
the old-time steamboat captains. who
were the moguls of the Lake Champlain
ports in days when tIe boat traffic
meant more than it does now. His wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BRATTLEBORO H. S.
COMMENCEMENT

Brattleboro, June THE commence.
ment program of the Brattleboro high
school will begin Sunday evening, june
20. at eight o'clock with the baccalau-
reate sermon in the Center Congrega-
tional Church by the Rev. Henry Lamb,
pastor of the West Brattleboro Congre-
gational Church. Monday. June 81, at
$50 there will he the class day exercises
on the high school lawn and Tuesday
evening, June %. the graduation exer-
cises in the auditorium with address by
Prof George Clark Cox of the depart
ment of philosophy of Dartmouth College
On Wednesday June g. at 7:So p m. will
be the alumni reunion with parade and
entertainment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
F. A. GARDNER A SUICIDE.

White River Junction, June IA ner-
vous breakdown is thought to have
prompted Frank y Gardner. a promi-
nsnt blacksmith OF North Haruand, to
take his life by hanging Sunday morn
ing. After breakfast he went to the barn
and when ne dHd not reappear search
was begun, his body being found hanging
from rafter.
Mr.. Gardner, who was So years Of age,
was selectmsn OF the town and had
been prominent in the civic affairs Of the
place for several years He leaves a wife.
a son, and a daughter.