davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Wonen's 75c Union
Suits, 44c

Bleached Isle thread; /; low
neck; sleeveless; lace knees;
or high neck, short sleeves
and knee length. = Main
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
2oc Cordernon Carpet,
2 yds., 44c

For hall runners or track
ers. In green, tan or red
Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

One Turkish Towel, b
Face Cloths (value o5c),
44c
Fancy pink and blue
borders. - Main Floor.
$1.25 Cork Carpet,
44c SO. yd.
Green only; color goes
through to the back; 2 yards
wide. - Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

J. & P. Coates spool cot
ton, 44e doz.
Zone dozen to a customer.)
Women's Handker-
chiefs, 44c doz.
Imitation crepe de chine .
handkerchiefs, in various
colors. = Main Floor.
Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, Q for 44G
Fine quality; with the new
rolled edges. = Main Floor.
8 yards Lancaster
Gingharn, 44c
In blue and white checks
only; run of the mill.-Main
Floor.
6 yds. Hill Muslin, 44c
Full bleached; a household
necessity; 36 inches wide. =
Main Floor. .-....
8 packs Quilt Patches,
Ac
Enough for a large size
comfort. Flannelette only.
Main Floor.
Mems SOC Underwear,
2 garments, 44c
Balbriggan, open mesh
and nainsook shirts and
drawers. - Main Floor.
Mems ST. Dress Shirts,
Q for $1.44
Choice patterns in mer-
cerized madras; coat style,
with French cuffs. - Main
Floor.
Mems SOC Neckwear,
Q for 44c
4-in-hands and club string
ties. - Main Floor.
Wonen's 75c Union
Suits, 44c
Bleached Isle thread; low
neck; sleeveless; lace knees;
or high neck, short sleeves
and knee length. - Main
Floor.
Children's 25c Under
wear, Q for 44c
Vests, pants and union
suits; broken lines. = Main
Floor. ....
SOC and soc Dressing
Sacques, 44c
Plain white lawn or white
lawn with neat figures in
black and colors; low neck
with embroidery trimmed
collars, or surplice style, en-
broidery trimmed Second
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03


75c German China, 44c
Cheese plates, nut bowls,
sugar and cream sets, plates,
cake plates, salad bowls, cell
cry trays, sugar and cream
ers.-Basement.
After-Sto
House Dresses, 44c
Lawns, percales and ging-
hams, in various styles. =
Second Floor.
House Dresses, Ac
Fleece lined; plain styles
in black and white, and gray
and white. - Second Floor.
Outing Shoes, 44c pr.
Mems, women's and chill
dren's rubber sole outing
shoes, and children's tan
barefoot sandals, sizes up to
misses size 2.-Third Floor.
Wornen's Low Shoes,
2 prs, S1.44
Odds and ends of pumps
and colonials.-Third Floor.
Boys Wash Suits, 44c
Russian and Oliver Twist
Wash Suits. Values up to
S1.o8. - Third Floor.
Boys $3.50 Khaki Suits,
$1.44
Sizes Is and IS only. -
Third Floor. :
Toys, at 44c
Two 6oc Dolls, soiled, 44c
SIPS stuffed and walking
animals ............. 44c
Third Floor.
Mems soc and 6oc Office
Coats, Q for 44c
Black and striped coats
hlrd Floor.
Mems Straw Hats, 44c
Various styles and Sizes
Third Floor.
75c and ST Leather Bags,
44c
Leather or poplin lined;
mostly all are fitted with
mirror, powder box, etc. =
Main Floor.
SOC Belts, Q for 44c
Plain white kid, or white
kid with colors. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Women's Silk Gloves,
44c pr.
16-button length, in white.
A quality that was never
sold before at such a low
price. The real value is Is
per cent. more. = Main
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
H011MzQzzJ
"A YPHoNE Dis

FOUNDED 1871
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
w. II. Squi-es and A. b. Taylor Hagar's
| a,xr .iulaa Il

80,
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no aa'uui '','',u"ol VI '',e "'sn'a I'M
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proyn and 1vorco.tor pot,.,nrh,i, =. ;
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
CHRISTMAS TWO WEEKS LONG,

Filipino children do not think that
they are over-supplied with Christmases.
although they have two, December 25
and January 6. the latter day having
been retained from the old Spanish
calendar whec the United States took
over the Islands Practically. Christmas
now lasts through from one date to the
other, IA days If to these days the
FNnpino children could somehow add the
! 81. Nicholas day of early December.
which the Dutch children celebrate. they
certainly would be we'll fixed However.
TWO weeks of Christmas Is as much as
any we'll hammered child can reason
ably ask for, and certainly as much as
parents can stand
Filipino children usually have no stock
I ings to hang up but they place their
shoes on the window sill for the same
purpose. On Christmas eve a boy and
girl, costumed to represent Joseph and
Mary respectively. go about the streets
Of each town or village seeking shelter.
Following the touching drama, reminis-
cent Of Joseph and Mary's entrance into
Bethlehem, the scenes Of the Christmas
story are re-enacted in all the churches.
Every one attends these pageants. Ere
|
crowding into the churches on their
hands and knees. The remainder OF the
hisht Is given up to feasting,
On Christmas Gay small bands Of
poEs ana girls representing the shep-
nerds or Bethlehem. travel as trouba-
uours about the towns. searching for
the Christ Child and singing Christmas
songs they are gayly attlred In bright
co'ored Clothing, bespanged and glitter
ing with ornaments. They sing before
the doors OF residences and business
houses to the accompaniment of tam
pourihes and stringed instruments, and
40 not hesitate to hold out their hands
TOT CHRISTMAS gift when they shout
puehas pascues,' Merry Christmas.
Iheir performance is worthy Of gift
Tor IL represents weeks of training with
the music master before the holidays
World Outlook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
THE ISLE OF REST.

There's an island far away
Where the golden sunbeams play.
And the dancing, ripping waters
Glisten in the suns bright ray:
Where the frouded Palm and Pine
With luxuriant beauty shine.
And the feathered songsters MARBLE
From each grove and Towering vine.
Where the rarest flowers bloom
And the airs filled with perfume,
Where the Frost King never visits
And there is no wintry gloom.
Where life's one continuous ease.
All about conspires to please.
Where the rainbow-tinted foliage
Clothes the branches OF the trees.
IT'S the island of our dreams
Yet to us most real seems
AS It floats athwart our vision
And with fairy radiance CLEANS:
IT'S the island Of the bltst
Where abides eternal rest,
Where the barques of weared mortal
Greet each bright waves silver crest.
We shall reach it by and by.
Dwell beneath its sunny sky.
And much nearer than we're thinking
To the most of us tbs nigh;
Many friends await us there
Those who fondest, dearest were,
Longingy they wait our coming
In their blessedness to share.
Augustus Treadwell In the Brookly
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Battalion Officers Appolnted-Delts
Mu and SiEmn Phi limitations.

The following appointments OF officers
and non-commissioned officers in the frs,
battalion. U. V. NJ. are announced: TIC
be major. r. ". Pease; to be captains. r
l.. Grismer, P. l.. Ransom. r. NJ Olzen-
dam. C. H. Hayden; to be first lieuten.
ants, ]. L. Cootey. y. r. Fosgate. II. F.
Bradley. A. l.. Lavery, w. S. Weeks; to be
second lieutenants, H. H. Powers, l.. II
Hanley. F. S. SWEET, H. c. Woodland r. P
Burrage; to be first sergeants. G. r.
Chamberlin. A. W. Rutter. G. 4. Ames. X
s, Mcleod: to be sergeant major. F. w
Hackett; to be color sergeants, w. j
Hayden. c. T. Roberts, to be sergeants
Q. NJ. Fl. b. Hoyt, ]. f. Taggart. l.. c.
Spencer. L. A. Woodward; to be ser.
geants, A. T. Woodward. H. Drury. B. L.
Bigwood. F. NJ. Varney, c. G. Houston
f. +. Moscley. S, Keith. G. E Fichot r,
A. Briggs. E. G.. Duncan, B. Mcbride F.
A. Lamperti, T. r. Jones. I. II. Kicker
II. j. Cushman. G.. Brooks 20 be cor
porals F. Kellogg. r. Peden ]. II. Logan
G. f. Davies. q. Short. 8. l.. Harris. L.
V. Watts, T. Comings. s, NJ Provost, II
II. Sunderland, r. C. Brown. p s. Hay
den, W. T. Teachout. c. w. Dwyer. b.
Winslow, G. W. Baker, II. Z. Jones. r. c.
Sanders. II. Gallup. A. b. MacMurphy. d.
3. Wild. ". Bogue. w. r. Miner. All APP
pointments prior to this date are hereby
revoked. First Lieutenant n. r. Fosgate
first battalion. Y. V. NJ. Is appointed ad-
jutant of the battalion. Second Lieuten-
ant II. c. Woodward. first battalion. U. v
NJ. is appointed quartermaster and com
missary Of the battalion.
The thirty sixth annual initiation ban
quet Of the Delta NJu fraternity OF tn,
University of Vermont was held Tuesday
evening In the main dining room of the
Hotel Vermont. following the working OF
the third degree on n class nj candidates
There were IS present at the table. the
physicians representing all parts Of the
State. Following an excellent menu Dr.
John Gibson OF St. Adams arose as toast,
master and the toasts were az follows
Presidents address. NJ. e. Lord. 10; 9Th.
Ideals OF Delta Mu." DR.. II. G. Tinkham
50: Opportunities In Public Service,
DR.. c. r. Dalton. 'o3; ''rhc Spirit of the
Younger Generation" DR., j. A. Hunter
II. The initiates were c. A. Sargent rs
]. II. Welch. F. c. DeMarco. r. g. Mcrr
man and F. S. Kent, 10 The banquet wa,
In charge OF J. c. O'Neil, J. d. Thomas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
THE PRESIDENT AS a WOOER.

Nlhomas f. Logan in LeGlie's.)
The average American, responding
sensitively to suggestions of romance,
will have no difficulty in imagining the
thrill of woman wooed BY the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is no
wonder that the eyes of the nation are
turned upon Mrs. Norman Gait. who is
to be the first lady of the land. With
statesmen and diplomats waiting for
word with the head of a great nation.
what woman would not feel proud to
know that she came before all the rest?
That has Deen Mrs. Cats experience
for the past six weeks For nearly TWO
weeks the American note to Great Brit
ain, protesting against the interference,
with American commerce. lay upon the
Presidents desk unread. Democratic
leaders of the House and Senate learned
from the newspapers that the suspension
Of the free sugar clause Of the tariff was
contemplated by Secretary McAdoo; that
bond issue was contemplated by
President Wilson to take care Of
national defense. and that Score.
tary Garrison and Secretary Daniels
had decided upon military and naval pro-
. grams, but they were not called to the
White House because the Presidents at
tention was engaged almost wholly with
affairs of the heart. AS a sample day at
the White House, the Presiden, and Mrs.
Gait recently started out on a drizzly
morning at eight o'clock for Harpers
Ferry, where they had luncheon. Return
ing about six in the evening the Pres
ident dropped Mrs, Gait at her home. co.
ing to the White House for dinner Later
/ : =,
Mrs. Gait who accompanied the Presi-
dent to the theater. and at the end Of
the performance the couple went for a
| long drive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

How oft a kindly past was scorned;
Who knows when bliss is his;
The picture frame that Maud adorned
Holds now Lucretias phz.
think but gentle thoughts Of Maud:
She knew my every mood:
But man is more or less a fraud,
And l was not too good.
Her eyes Of blue I seem TO see
Her features years defy;
Oh, yes. she still is dear to me:
The alimonys high.
Lucretia makes me stand around.
y rather fierce brunette.
To horne she isn't strictly bound.
For she's a suffragette.
And, say. she makes The dollars fy:
Her views are fine and broad;
At times regretfully l sigh:
She costs me more than Maud"
Brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
VERMONT MADE AND VERMONT
GROWN.

Progressive and successful business
trade mark. They realize it pays to
have their trade mark stamped on their
wares They know the trade mark is
accepted by the public as an evidence of
honesty as regards both quality and
quantity. The mere fact that n firm
stamps its name on its product is an
evidence Of good faith.
The name of Vermont has long
figured prominently in the markets OF
the whole country in connection with
manifold products. Vermont marble,
Vermont granite, Vermont slate Yer
mont maple sugar, Vermont turkeys,
Vermont butter. Vermont horses, Ver-
which to conjure in the marts of trade.
Vermont apples are now taking their
proper place in the fruit markets of the
globe. We told the other day how
apples from Grand Isle county were
being sent to the London markets In
close conjunction with that announce
ment came the reports of the winning of
prizes by Vermont apples at the New
England fruit show in Boston. Now
comes the statement that Commissioner
p. S. Brigham of Vermont's department
of agriculture Is telling the western
farmers how Vermont is furnishing
famous potatoes to various parts of the
country as seed potatoes.
This means that the Vermont grown
product is coming to take its place in
rank beside the Vermont made product
Every product stamped with the name
Of the Green Mountain State must be IN
to the highest standards, as regards
quality as well as honesty in quantity
and every other way All this explains
in part why the public is beginning to
appreciate the wonderful possibilities of
the Vermont farm. and are investing I'm
1t accordingly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

closely affiliated with the Central YER
mont, and through some strange
whirligig Of time and other contributing
causes the Central Vermont turned up
mad been constructed with the help of
Burlington bonds to build a competing
line to Burlington. That left the St
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain line
ending on an unnhabited section of
Lake Champlain.
Later on the Lamoille valley extern
sion was built from Swanton to Rouses
Point connecting tho st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain with the Ogdens-
burg and Lake Champlaln, now a part
OF the Rutland Still later. the Central
vermont gained control OF the Ogdens-
burg and Lake Champlain. whereupon
the duplicate bridges across the two
arms OF Lake Champain caused by
Alburg were torn down and the rail-
road extension in question wholly dis
aus dSdill ittS tHV W. S'''''c
bury and Lake Champlain ending out in
the lot. save a wharf on Lake Cham
plain with no boat to connect with 1t.
Now 1t happens that some OF the big
fnanciers who control the Boston and
Maine, lessee of the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champaign, also control the Rut-
land. and the Delaware and Hudson.
Nobody outside knows whether the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain is get
ting its share OF revenue OF it's lines
on the books OF the Boston and Maine
or any more of a fair show than the
Burlington and I.ainoillo received. Yet
the chances are tho Central Vermont
would not sell the Burlington and
Iamoille to the Boston and Maine and
let the latter into Burlington any more
than tho Boston and Maine would have
sold the ST. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain to any competing limo trying &c
| reach n vital point.
Before you say any leased line in Yer
mont shows a deficit, you want to Sc,
the books Of the foreign corporation con
trolling it to discover whether the re
ceipts are being juggled to dodge taxes
or to squeeze out stockholders. or wha
not That is why It is so important fol
Vermont legislators to insist upon tn,
protection of railroad interests, when
foreign corporation asks us to put our
selves in their hands. as did the Boston
and Maine last winter. and as did tn,
| New Haven railroad through its Yer
mont attorneys and lobbyists in 1910
| Controlled railroad lines in Vermont ar
more sinned against than SHINING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
THE PROTESTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.

Now that Uncle Sam has brought
Germany to time. the American people
have right to insist that the Wilson
administration shall take prompt meas
ures to compel Great Britain to recog-
nize our international prerogatives and
stop encroaching on American COM
merce.
The war has been in progress long
time now and it is about time, if the
administration proposes to take effect
i've measures in that direction, to accom-
plish something.
American ships continue to be seized
even when passing from one American
port to another. and Americans are
naturally Indignant. Unless President
Wilson makes a protest that will mean
speedy results the American people are
very likely to protest the President in
no uncertain manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
RAILROAD DEFICITS AND CON.
TROLLED LINES.

The following paragraphs are going
the rounds:
1.-THE st. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain railroad shows a deficit of over
$l27 900 for the past year. Where would
people be along this line If foreign
corporation were not willing to stand
the loss?'-Rutland Herald.
Happier. perhaps. than the stcckhold.
ers of the foreign corporation - Boston
Globe.
Add another paragraph to the fore
going. reading something as follows
The Central Vermont railroad for years
showed a deficit. but under the presi.
dency Of Ex-Governor r. C. Smith the
road last year paid profit If the
e. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain rail-
road had Vermonter at Its head. who
insisted on its getting it's just deserts
a too might show profit. instead OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
.er copy, so cents for six months h.W
per year postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. $50 College treet-
Full advertising rates sent on app'ica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for suoscrip'
lions 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
is on the addrcss-label Of each paper
the change OF which to a subsequent
date becomes n receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt Of the paper is a sufficient
receipt for the first subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

We are told that President Wilson in
will propose a greater army and navy,
trust law amendments to curb plots
and aid exporters, a merchant marine
and an anti-dumpng act. That ought
to be enough for a short session, but
If anything further is needed to keep
legislators out of mischief, Congress
might frame a constitutional amend
ment carrying out the democratic plat
FORMS demand for a single presidential
term, and the framing of measure
whose work will stay put and not
paralyze business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
CNVERSATILE NATURE.

Marie. the eight-year-old hopeful of a
certain household OF this town, was
seated at the breakfast table one morn
ins' AS usual eggs were served.
NOW either Marie was not hungry or
she mad grown tired of the inevitable
Dill OF fare. for very earnestly she lifted
her eyes TO heaven and exclaimed
something else besides eggs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

rejoicing the hearts of the foreign stock
holders, who show no disposition to let
some rival get control of tina line.
For the real answer, however. We must
go farther back The st. Johnspury and
Lake Champlain railroad was built as
one Of the links In route to extend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

from Portland to Ogdensburg. with the
burlington and Iamoile as the Burling-
ton connection. burlington and other
communities are still bearing part of the
burden of the bonds issued to help
build this new line
A former mayor of BURLINGTON was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
HOW HE ESCAPED.

A gentleman brought before a rural JUS
tice for speeding testified vigorously that
he was going only 10 kilometres per hour.
At this the prosecutor looked dubious AMI
the judge cleared his throat and looked
grave. After n whispered consultation
the prisoner was discharged Nobody
present knew what a liilomctre vas
Rochester Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
WORE LIKE IRON.

Say" said the man as he entered the
ciothins store II bought this suit here
less man two weeks ago and It Is rusty
looking already"
WE'LL replied the clothing dealer. Il
guaranteed 1t to wear like iron didn't ?"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
LOGICAL CONCLUSION

odd how ones clothes react on on.'s
mentality. Now when I'm wearing a
business suit, I'm all business: when I'r,
In evening dress social matters occupy
my attention. and when I'm IN golf toys
l don't think Of anything but the game"
And I suppose when YOU take bath
your minds an utter blank -Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
~ SPENDT1IRIFT AND us INCL

/ =
howard is quite eXtravagant. lis only
!i'ing relative Is all old uncle who is not;
ana there arc other differences between
them' However one day not long ago,
our young hero more or less diiiiGently
approached his avincular relative with
the intimation that it would be grace.
ful thing for the old chap to loosen up
| young man. said tine uncle, you are
spendthrift. If l had money I would
not give ii to you. But have no ironcy.
You seem to think nave treasure hid.
den away somewhere. Get rid of that
notion. | have saved up a sum large
enough to bury me decently when I die,
and that is all. Now get OUT" 4 friend
of Towards asked him a little later N
the day why he looked so thoughtful. I
! was just wondering" he said, where the
old fellow got the idea that lie ought to
be buried decently. "-Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
THE MEAN CRFATUPE

1T took our suffrage parade thres
hours to pass given point" SAID Mrs
Dubleish enthusiastically.
WELL I'm not surprised" srowlel
pub!eigh. 1T takes most women long
err than that to come TO given point"
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
PRISONS DE LIME.

Now. my man, would you rather so to
our State pententiary or to the county
jaN?"
II dunno yer honor. I'm stranger in
these parts What's the course of rtudy
at yer penitentiary "-Pittsburg Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
OF COURSE, IT TAKES CASH

IL George doing ni'ely et ,ollogc?'
asked the sympathetic friend,
Yes, indeed" ;aid the FOND mother,
and taking sub an interest IN nj;
studies, too. Why. only last week hc
wrote home u his father asking for
funds with which to pursue his inveat.-
cation CT dramatic celebrities --Ri'h-
mond Times Dispatch.