davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
sclesrapbiide g,uti5cn.

- <tAeSAtti.
@n c bali. Sn scr 9utipnuI
Eittsblrg 4, Bolton 5.
Rittsbur9 2, @pltpu Z.
Inoerc Spicle btrrc9nct.
sSn Ser 81 III erican:
8albingtun /. Ct. 2pllis o.
Bottom 2, 9etroit 1.
slnberc Spicle berreenct.
Sn Ser 6cneral 2casne:
Gittsbnrg 0, 8rppflhn 3.
Eittsbrrg A @rupflnn 2.
&anias @im 3, Baltimore 9.
ct. 2uuis 10, Buffalo 1.
Gbieuso Mclport, Ne9en.
Sn Ser 3 s siaa:
Bloomington L, 9ccotur 8.
Mndforb 8, 9upenport 3.
Srcepprt Nlpline. 9iegcn.
G.ilineb 1, Gcpriu 3.
Gcattle. Sic ssobresfpnnentior
Der &nigbts Of Columbus lnllrbe be,lt,
bier crnfnct. Sem Sahresbertd]t Des
Sefrettirs slfpl9c bat Ser Srben nabe:
5ll 350,00O Nlitelieber llno Iftiba gun
9ctroge bon ctipu $6.00O,000.
SanIt st. &c q ii c, Mid. glll
oe,n Superipr Gee ipiitbcte bellt
.friib ein Sdmeeihlrli1.
AlIentpiun Yn. Sic bielis,
Motor Gar So. bat ibreu 1900 Nnge
itelltcn ais .&riegsbpnlls" cine 2pbn,
5lllaec bpn 90 TruScnt 9eipdbrt. 9i
60. BAT arieasbeitellllnscn 5un, &c:
TRACE bon $5,O0O,000 an Sanp.
9sbiIabeIpbio. Al Sobesfau
pnrllnter II @inoer, iinS bier in BET
letten 4 Sagen infolse Ser soiee ansc
melbet lpnrhen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

eue Seon9nn9en erobern iel Sus lcherc Mronen
r1r1r1t ober au fit 9udlanb ncrcefrig gnSper Meoen
cute Sllataltropbe IN Gri Ta grpBer Subdnpen in qe
orta Solicit uno lm9egeno gdlNe o. Naipnotlnoes
sh appeu nnt ebrlts geridottng 9egfanld ganoin an
Der 9ren5e im @ed]t init an,crit Sruppen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Die 1drtte
&ru0ltftc.

@bicago, 3. slllg. s1ei5en -
1063s Sept; 1077s 1e5.
&orl1 741s Sept, 6311a 3es.
Safer - 1895 Sept, 4014 Ie5.
@etreibe fir @aar:: 9fp. 9 rotbe,
Winter 11O11s 1111@s;; &orn gso. :
80; 5tanbarO @ufer, alt, So.
Noggen 9to. 2 104.
Nprlte - 6S-77
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04

@barles @trabmper pon
gpsmopoliS, 8afb, madts fsinsm
2eben bur4 einen Sprung in bie See
ein Gnpe. @trabmper befanb fi4 an
9pro pes Dampfers pIroline", unb
er ma9te ben Gobeslprung, als bas
@4iff ben 5ofen bon @an Vsoro
Derlieb, Inn nod San Granriseo 5u
fabren. On ieinem @epdd fano man
einen 3ettel, auf Dem Die Worte ltane
ben: nSitte, benadribtisen Sic Grau
GbarleS 5trabmper, gosmopolis,
Malb. Sd bin front unb bes Da.
feins miioe". Strabmper binterldbt
cine @ittpe uno BRET aohter. Ct
batte in gosmopolis piel @runoeiSens
tun. Sn Der lsBten 3eit mar er
i9iper trant 9epelen uno batte Cos
nopplis bsrlalfen, i'm in Mri5ona
@enefuns 5u futsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
sMe9ifaniid)es.
n5a iiegrcid.

gSa1bin9tpn, 3. slus. Sic tez
le8rapbildc ger6inoung 5ipiiden 8ez
raerlr8 unb Mcrifo lit lpicoer berge=
ltclt nnb Die erlten 3iiae NIT Trobiant
lino geitern in Der gtabt @egifo einz
9etroffen. 9epeiden pon@eracru5 mel
Ben, DOB Die 3apatilten uno @illaiiten
bon Ben garran5atruppen in mebreretl
@efcdten geidlagen iporben leien.
@albe It on, Yer, 3. slug. Cine
giaafolonne inter General Hpbolfr
Sierrp ipurbe 9eltern 8pilden Guerez
taro lno Srapllato bon sfpei Garran<
30 3ibil lionert einaefreilt llnb fat
pernidtet. Gfdberc ansaben iiber Sic
beiberieitige stdrfe llno iiber Sic @erz
lutte fc9lcn.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
9ie britiiden glntwortuoteu iebt
Der0fftntlidt.
2auten our6ams unberi0Dmlid) uno in ieoem
aSnnfte ablebnemo.
9ie B1odaoe neutraler Sdien ipiro uertbeioqt.

nn banpet OaR bic e. uhrenb gnrserfracs senldes NC
ban I1ten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
2ofaler Wartberidt.
(mbolefaIe-Breiie Dienstue gorn.)
80 ebi.

9ls90le1alesSre1le D1enStu9 Norm.)
80 ebf.
@bo1eiale In Ger M0,tir Mil1 Coy
81 m. 8nlarspou ouidds
.Mauo g" Nutcllt sS. $40
|<rity 7.20
@ogge,,n,ebl $50
n@rabn1r1" $40
uSbprts" per Come .t.. 5000
Gor,ultebl, pelbes 4.2O
Gornnlebl, tneibes 4.20
Rin6sbieb uno s d meine.
@i,tonieb aiihe $3.50-6.5O;
leihte bis fdapere 5tiere $3.50 big
$8.25.
aalber - $s.5o-9.5O.
Shapeine $6.257.3O.
8utteruno gier.
@ier friidc t7-19t.
Dairp 20-23e Creamery
26-2Sc.
@etreibe
&afer 50-55c.
Wei5e1t 110-115.
@erite 6O-65e.
&pr11 75-S0c.
'Rleie s26.OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
RURAL DEATH RATE HIGH.
Country Districts Maze Worse show
Ing Than News York City.

The death rate in the rural districts Of
New york State is higher than in crowd
cd New York city, according to writer's
in the rural health number of Health
News the organ of the state department
of Health,
at has been pointed out as a strik-
ing and surprising fact that the death
rate in rural communities in New York
State is higher than that Of the crowded
New York citE,' says the News edi-
torially, "A part of this difference is
no doubt due to the fact that there is
n higher proportion OF old people in tho
rural communities. and n larger pros
portion of old people means a higher
death rate. all other things being equal.
Whatever the Importance of this COM
parlson of city and country statistics
may he, there can ne no doubt Of tho
fact that while the New York city death
rate has tUupped about One-third in the
last Il years, the rural rate has remain
ed stationary. 1t has been about 10 per
1000 up arS down since 1890,
1--WE do not want this rural death
ratio to remain stationary any longer.
In the country the farmer must be his
own sanitary onginocr and to n large
degree his own board of health. There
are many things which the State and
local health officials cannot do for him,
but they can help him to do them him.
self
"Opcn air life in the country. among
the woods ana in the fields, is the sort
of life a man is made for; but we must
add to the blessings of nature the gifts
of modern science as we'll"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
GOVERNORS MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. LOcna Rebcccn Gntes II! Few
Wceks-iIcr Son Fastening; Home
from California.

Franklin, Sept. l2.-The death of Mrs.
Locna Rcbecca (Shcdd) Gates. widow II
Harrison Gates. occurred yesterday MORN
ing about SIX O'Clock after u few weeks
illness. Mrs. Gatess SON, Gov. Charles
w Gates, was notified yesterday morn
ing, the message reaching him as he was
nearing Oakland. ca, and a reply re-
ceived this morning stated that the Gov
ornor would leave for home at once. Ar
rangements for the funeral will not be
completed until further word from him,
but it probably will ne held the latter part
of the week
Govcrncr Gates left the night Of Angus;
! II for Oakland. accompanied by Benjamin
Gates of Montpelier, his secretary of civil
and military affairs, 10 attend the annual
sessions of the American Road Buidina
association, ana the American Ilighway
association. over which he was to hav,
presided ANA where tomorrow mornlns
he was to have delivered the opening adj
dress He had been i'm some doubt about at
tending the congress as his mother was ii
but her condition improved sufficiently Il
appear to warrant his leaving September
1. however, she suffered a stroke of apo
plcXy but she rallied from that Las
! "Wednesday she suffered another stroke
more severe. and since Saturday had fail
ed rapidly.
Mrs Gates was born in this town Sep
TENDER l, 1881. and was. therefore, 81 year
old. Besides her son, Governor Gates, sh
is survived by anothc" son. Arthur Harri
son Gates and daughter. Mrs. c. w
| Powell, both of whom reside in this town
Another daughter. Ella Loena, died i.
girlhood. and Mrs. Gates's husband die
| in 1899
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
NORWICH PRESIDENCY
AND CAPTAIN REEVES

EorthGeld, Sept. IA meeting OF tho
trustees OF Norwich University was held
here yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of considering names for the presidency
of the university. No decision was
reached and 1t is understood that tho
matter was postponed until a meeting to
be he'd In October.
Wher asked concerning the names
discussed, Acting President y. l., Shell
don Of Boston refused to make any
comment other than that half dozen
men were being considered When ask
ed IL the name OF Captain Ira l.. Reeves
l.. s. army, retired, until this year mill
tary instructor at the University o
Vermont, was among those considered
he replied that he would neither Affirm
nor deny It.
Captain Reeves has Just been ordered
for duty with the organized militia 81
tho state. In addition to his duties al
adiutant OF the lst. infantry, V. y. Ii,
which Office he now holds under com
mission Issued by the State military au
thorities, Captain Reeves is assigned t.
duty In the ad1utant generals depart
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TWO GAMES WITH B. H. s.
ON MONTPELIER HIGHS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Montpelier, Sept. 12.-Tho following
schedule of games has been arranged by
Manager Frederick Edwards OF the
Montpelier high football team:
October ., st. Adams high ut Mont
pclier; o. Randolph Aggics at Mont
peiier; 12, Spauld!ng high OF Barro at
Montpelior; &C. St Adams Mt ST. Adams,
.' Montpelier Seminary at Montpelier;
- NerGennes high at Vergcnncs: 30,
Bur.inEton high at Burlington; Novem-
bcr 6. Spaulding at Barre October 10.
burlington at Montpelier: 20. Montpelier
seminary at Montpelier In addition TO
the above games II IL possible that mr.
rangemcnts may be made with the St.
Johnsbury Academy, Llttleton, N. H..
h'eh school AMI IIoferness Academy
teams. all OF those ecvcns having asked
Tor dates. IL possible Manager Edwards
"oult like to secure small team for
the 9th OF this month for practice
Eamo. The FIRST practice will be held
this afternoon and nearly 30 candidates
are expected to appear, there being nine
OF last years team available.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
AGED MAN TAKES LIFE.
James ~. Lewis. -, Of 81. JOhnsbury
IIangs Himself In Barn.

st.. Tohnsbury. Sept. ;2.--Jamo, NJ,
Lewis. aged Il. committed suicide here
this morning by hanging. Lewis camc
10 ST. Johnsbury four years ago from
Armonk, II. Y, with the family OF Louis
J. long, with whom ho had live, for II
years Although he had three brother,
and hto sisters. no had iost track OF
then and Il Is thought that he was de-
epondent over the fact that his own rcla.
tivcs were neglccting him am: that h.
was dependent on others. Mr.. Lewis
eecmcd in his usual health when he ate
breakfast with the family. Shortly
after, he went to the barn and making
a noos, out of n halter hanged himself
from n beam in q horse stall. a nephew
in Armonk has been communicated will
20 dccid, on funeral arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

Washington, Sept 9-Amoassador
Ponneld at Vienna has been instruct
cd Nv cable to inform tho Austro- Hun
gnrian government that DIR. Constantin
Dumba no longer Is acceptable as IN
envoy to the United States and to ask
for his recall.
Secretary Lansing formally an
Hounced the action tonight. 1t was
the answer of the American govern
iucnt to Or Dumba's explanation OF
his intercepted letter TO Vienna out
lining plans for handicapping plants
IN this country making war supplies
for the allies.
Ambassador Penfleld was instructed
TO deliver the following note to the
foreign office:
Mr. Constartin Dumba, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washington,
has admitted that he proposed to his
government plans to instigate strikes
In American manufacturing plants en-
gagged in the production of munitions
Of war The information reached this
government through n copy of let
ter of the ambas sador to his govern
ment. The bearer was an American
citizen named Archibald who was
travelling under an American pass
port The ambassador has admitted
that he employed Archibald TO bear
official dispatches from him to his
government
"Hy reason Of the admitted purpose and
intent of Mr. Dumba to conspire to Grip
pie legitimate industries of the people
of the United States and to interrupt theI-
legitimate trade. AMI by reason of the
fragrant violation of diplomatic propriety
IN employing an American citizen protect
ed by an American passport ga a secret
bearer of official dispatches through the
lines of the enemy Of Austria-HrnGary,
the President directs me to inform your
excellcncy that Mr.. Dumba Is no longer
acceptable to the government of the United
States as the ambassador of his imperial
.1n ia-t% ut Washington.
"8elieving that the imperial and royal
government will realize that the govern
mcnt OF the United States has no altcrna-
tive but to request the recall of Mr.. Dumna
on account of his improper conduct, the
government of the United States ex-
presses its deep regret that this course
has become necessary and assures the I'M
pcrial and royal government that it sin
cerely desires to continue the cordial and
friendly relations which exist between the
United States and Austria Hungary
In making his announcement Secretary
Lansing explained that 1t had been de-
ioyed in order that the note might reacl
Vienna before its publication in this coun-
try Ambassador Penfield had not beer
heard from tonight but it was assumed
that he received the communication som,
time during the day.
While It was generally admitted her,
70. night that the situation created by
the note might prove a serious one IL
It's effect upon the relations between the
two governments. 1t was pointed ou
that tho language of the communication
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS
CTakrn from Exchanges.)

Liverpool is using girls as telegraph
operators.
Denmark in 1914 exported :?l.Gd.5lc
pounds Of butter.
The United States yearly ships eOW'
dozens Of eggs to Hawaii
The worlds Sunday schools number ~
sec, with 26,O76, 1913 pupils.
Australia's trade since July has fallen
off sl75. 100000 because Of war.
Frcemasonry of this country Included
l,G7l,4 AT members at count made last
year.
The Indian population OF the United
States at the end of June last year. TO-
tailed S2l. 30
Last juno Canada had 29,S04 miles OF
steam railroads and 1857 miles OF cleo
! tric railways.
In Is years Puerto Rico has bought
$500, 10000 worth of goods from tho United
| States
| The English language has approximate
~ 100000 words, half Of which are OF
technical nature and rarely used.
Tho Philippine islands have had this
year ore OF the best crops In their
| history. but great hardships mas been
worked by lack of ships In which t'
carry hemp and sugar to foreign markets
| Quantities OF agricultural products arc
lying useless In warehouses or on the
ground
In an address delivered before the Uni
versty club. Washington, d. c., c. Fran
els Jenkins said: The motion picture
ribbon Is the only unit that Is stanuaro
in every county Railway guases' io'
example, vary in different countries
units OF value, volume, weight ana OF
length differ but the motion picture nm
Is the same tho world over"
Salt wells In China have been operated
for hundreds Of years, and in the IZe'
inching district, especially. have buiit VI
a prosperous community. In some cases
the wells are 300 feet deep. The SAT- II
obtained in the form OF brine, when j.
raised In bamboo tubes by means OF cruue
derr'cks, the motive power for wh''i. II
| FURNISHED by water buffaloes.
Dr. Henry schlicmann. the scientist
VINO proved by research the authenucit;
or the Trojan war story. left at death n
large sum OF money for use In furthef
| excavations at Troy. but as yet MS de
sires have never been carried out Dr
| schliemann himself made fortune be-
fore he was 80. and spent the rest OF his
HE work over the ruins Of Priams city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TEACHING GOOD MANNERS
Parents Can Inipart Them to Children
in OnIS One Way.

There Is but one way that I know of
to teach good manners to children; good
manners. that is. that are worth the
practicing and are not mere polish and
sham and hypocrisy; but one way. and
that is--oh. simple formula to practices
good manners ourselves.
II is a simple means: It does away
with worry. with anxiety. with tedious
training. with modification and huns
dred other ills; and Yet. it is the means
we most neglect, All over the land.
unthinking women are still saying to
the casual guest: How good of you
to come, Oh, no. you are not late. Well.
it doesn't matter a BIT; but to the child
the old formula: What did l tell your
Don't let me have to speak to YOU
again" Thomas, shut that door" and
n hundred other uneXcusablc crudlties.
In speaking of good manners, would
not have You think I refer only to that
ease and gracousness of manner whicir
we are wont to call politcness Tho
crudities we display in dealing with our
children affect, unfortunately. far more
than their outward department. They
influence harmfully the mind and spirit
as Well as the manner. Our contrastei
manners toward MN ana toward strtilS~
ors cultivate in the child an indifference
to truth: they teach him insincerity;
they give him standards of high-minded
and noble people, These failures and ms
constituencies of ours rob him in n huns
drcd ways. They wear upon his nerves
as only illogical, irrational, unharmon-
ious. and inconsistent things can do.
The child brought up in home of rude
crude manners, goes into the world
gravoly crippled harmed and hands
capped. He has been robbed before he
begins his journey.-Laura Spencer Por-
tor In the Mothers Magazine for Oct-
Ober,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
SUSPECTED SPY
AT ROSE ISLAND
United States Authorities Are
Looking for Mysterious
Woman Who Visited
Ammunition Base.

Providence, r, T., Sept. 12.-Federak
authorities continued to-day their ef..
forts to find the woman alleged to
have accompanied Nicholas Card a
Newport fisherman. to the government,
ammunition base on Rose island, Au-
gust 20. Card is being held in $4,000
bonds for hearing next Friday on a
charge OF trcspass.
Assistant L. S. District Attorney
Cannon denied to-day that no was in
vestigating the movements OF for
cign woman of high rank on suspicion
that she was the head of an elaborate
system of espionage He said the
| government was merely trying to sats
| isfy itself as to the identity of the
woman who was in the boat with Card
on the day he is said to have landed
the government reservation where
! ammunition and torpedo war heads are
| stored
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

indicated clearly q desire to have Dr..
Dumba recalled without making diplo-
matte issue Of his case No mention was
made Of the order given to the ambassa-
dor to proclaim his governments decree
to misunderstanding working In this
country An ambassador is the personal
representative of the head OF his govern
ment near the ruler or executive OF the
country to which he Is accredited and
Il request for his recall does not neces-
sarily mean more than that he Is per-
sonally Objectionable.
If the Vienna government should take
this view Of the case and withdraw DR..
Dumba without entering into the Ques-
ton as to the propriety OF his conduct
or its right to control the action or
Austro- fiunEarians In this country IT Is
declared that there would be an end to
the situation for the present at least
On the other hand, persons versed in
diplomacy say that n decision at Vienna
to uphold the amba ssador would be fol-
lowed by a severance Of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two governments.
! This would be serious development
! even If no declarations OF war followed,
! not only on account OF the position In
which it would leave the Austro-Hun-
/ garians here bat because its effect upon
| the part the United States is playing as
diplomatic representative of Austria
Hungary and other belligerents OF
Europe.
1t Is understood that Ambassador
! Dunba will not b" handed his pass
! ports but will be permitted to follow
| his own course and await word from
| Vienna. If he should desire to return
home it would be necessary for the
| American government to secure = safe
| conduct for him through the allies
| lines
| DIR. Dumba presented his credentials
! Immediately after the Inauguration OF
/ President Wilson, succeeding Baron
, Hengelmuel,er then dean of the diplo-
| matte corps. 1t is significant that In
an interview given out shortly after
his arrival in America DIR. Dumba
sounded the keynote of his whole ac
| tivity in the country-improveme ir
the conditions among Austro-Hungar
ian laborers in America. He has beer
one of the most popular members Of
the diplomatic corps and his person
atty and his frank manner made hin
, a welcome visitor at the state depart
ment.
Thirty-four years in the diplomatic
service including posts in London. ST
| Petersburg, at the Quirinal. Bucharest
Paris, Serbia and Sweden rounded on
his career. which had it not been To-
the present difficulty probably woul'
have closed hero with retirement n
the end of the war.
Ambassador Dumba will leave hi
signature on no important treaties o
memorials, but he will be remembered
as a prominent factor In helping 4
smooth over the rough places whel
the German situation was at H.
worst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
HOW SITE TOOK HIM DOWN

II there was one thing more than an
other that he prided himself on II wns
commercial. ~ can never get dress
coat really to ht," no said to his part
ncr, as he glanced down at perfectly
made garment, with n hope. OF course,
that sho would at once disclaim the In
situation. Look at this thing" We'll,
II Is atrocious.'' she said coolly. "But
why not save your money and buy ono?
II is so much cheaper In the long run
than hiring"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

Rutland sept. 1.-two petitions in bank
ruptcy were to-day filed in the office hero
of Clerk +. $, Plat of the United States
court. John Mulhearron of Swanton, a la
borcr, gives his liabilities as s207s3 and his
assets as $1,000. with $lG0 exempt. This
other petitioner is j. II. Babcock OF st.
Adams, who owes SG929S and claims To
have assets of 81, 456 with $1,000 exempt,
lie " a railroad brakeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TO EXTEND BUSINESS.
Patrons Cooperative Fire Insurance
Co. Wants to Increase Territory.

Montpelier. Sept l2.-Appllcation has
been made TO the Insurance commission
ers by the Patrons Cooperative Fire
Insurance company for permission to
extend the business outside of Addison
county TO tho counties of Bennington,
Chittendcn. Franklin. Grand Isle and
Rutland. The office of the company,
which was recently formed under an
act OF 1915. Is located at Mlddehury and
the application Is made by the officers,
Treasurer Edward Nichols and Secretary
A. w. Foote, The Application includes
the statement that the company has
complied with the law by having already
received applications for insurance to the
amount OF 100000 and over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
FELL so FEET TO GROUND.
Ira Wiley BADLY Injured when lie
slipped from Roof.

Mortified. Sept. Era Wiley was
badly injured yesterday when he fell
from a roof 80 feet to the ground. He
was engaged In painting the roof Of the
hosiery mills. when he stepped into n
portion where the paint was fresh, slip
ped, and fell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
HIS NEST WAS BROKEN.

O. n. Wright. Rosemont. Neb,, writes:
II was bothered with pains in the region
of my kidneys. My rest was broken by
frequent action of my kidneys. ! was
advised by my doctor to try Foley Kids
ney Pills and one 50-cent bottle made
n well man of me-" They relieve rheuma>
tism and backachc. ]. w. O'sullivan.
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TIE REASON FOR IT.

\ woman once said to Ernest NC
Gaffey. the English poet;
"Oh. Mr.. Gaffey. I have just seen your
wife for tho first time since your mar
riase. She seems shorter than when
saw her last
Certainly" said the poet solemnly.
'Shc Is shorter. She is married now and
has settled down." philadelphia Ledger.