davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
MARY q. BAKER EDDY ESTATE

Concord's board OF tax assessors Ia !
sent to the treasurer of Mary G. Baker
Eddy fund bill for entire tax in Eddy
estate, which will amount to 1854. Last
year the city Of Concord got only one
sixth Of the tax from the estate, amount
Ing to S,02. Claims OF Brookine have
been disregarded this year. owing to de-
cison OF New Hampshire Supreme Court
In similar case, In which It was held
that trusteeship Of the estate was form ed
In New Hampshire and that the local
municipality had right to the tax In the
whole astatA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HORSE. KICKS Soy.

Ralph Rushford, IS years old, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rushford of Hillwest,
Montgomery, is IN "A critical condition
at hospital In Montreal, who're he was
cd when NJ VAS kicked in the head by
one OF the horses at his home Little hope
is entertained of his recovery. The lad
was Trying To catch the horse. which
was 'at'ns grass, when the accident oc-
CURED The boys skull was so badly
crushed by the calks on the horses shoe
that the brain protruded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED
J. w. Coffey Elected AS Chair.
man for the Year.
Appointment Of Ralph w. SOULS A
Teacher Of Chemistry and Science
In High school Ends Long
Drawn out Controversy.

The now board OF school commission
ers organized Friday night and their de-
liberations on many subjects carried them
we'll into the late hours. The board or
ganized by electing Commissioner Coffey
chairman to hll the place of A. f. King,
who is succeeded on the board by NJ. j.
Barnes from ward two. DR.. g. A. La
tour waa reelected secretary OF the
board. Mr. Barnes Is the only new MEM
Der elected to the board this year
The principal business transacted by
the commissioners was that of appointing
| Ralph ". SOULS, L V. NJ. rs, as teacher
of chemistry and science at the high
school. The vote was three to two, the
chairman not voting, with Commissioners
! Latour. Halihan and Barnes voting in
the Affirmative The action taken BY the
commissioners closes one Of the longest
drawn out incidents to come before the
board in some time. DR.. Latour present.
ed the name of Mr. SOULS and Commits
sioner Chittenden presented Mr.. Bakers
name. Mr.. Soulis's salary was fixed at
$50
| The selection of medical inspectors for
the schools of the city for the coming
year was laid on the table until the next
meeting Insurance on the Lawrence
!
Barnes school expiring in the Peck and
| Powell & Marks agencies was ordered re-
newed in the same agencies for the same
amounts 1t was voted that the salary
of Principal Colburn OF the high school
and Principal Douglass Of the grammar
SCHOOL should he paid in Il monthly in
stalments instead Of in 10 instalments as
| has been the custom.
( The time as 70 when Miss Wheeler the
supe''h'eue"t Ie'ars, sn'u'" nav
, her Na'"''on was ei' " '"e u'7'' SUI" y,
'he superintendent ana 'he fne"'oers VI
'he o"aro recommended 'na' "ol
'ion cover minimum .''ne VI '"ree
weeks Inc members Oh tne oo"ru 'o'h
, occasion TO- P"H 'r'""'e ~ VIZ ''"'''S VI
he' WORK ana 'he eii'cie"t manner III
when sue p'rIorr"eu ner ou"oS
MISS jennie 'arruthers VINO taught nrs'
wear f"N"Sn al 'ne "lkn S'"''' las. wear
ana VINO tniS year VIII YEA" 'h'ru year
| F'"tI'Hn ASKED 'Ha' 'ei S"''lN ne r'ieeN
/ from SOW l" S'~' WIN" was we a''ou"'
! received ny h'F Pr'"e'eS'"r' MISS MT
'roSs' VINO n"o 'a"s"' ''e'e lo' s7Ne'a
years I'el re'ueS' was ue"'eU'
MISS fe'eh y" hite was gwen tn'
h"'"erS"''e" AT 'ne Aoain" Nc""o' hne
| tH' same CLASS NJ ,r" 'ha'hPlaln s'hou'
her sa'afN u" 10 S''' per H'a'' MI ~
tMap M@'endN' VINO VIII ASSIST hel III
ooth sch"o'S' was gwen d raise III saarF
hhe 10 receive $4"' ou' ~ "n'cn she mus
pay car rare MS arrangement o' one
''a'her Tor o"th klnhersartohs con
s'i'u'eS Saving "l ABOUT N'' " yea
I" '"e ""a'o.
ne commissioners N"ted 10 allow MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
IARDWICK CHILD BROWNS

IpumlnlcO, the Youngest child Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank CaraVella of HardWiCk,
was drowned the other day in Cooper
brook at the rear OF the Woodbury. com
panN 30. ! sized. The child. with two
PLAY mates was PLAYING about the edge
and lost mis- balance, falling into the
water Tn" children with him Informed
the parents and the father recovered the
body from the water Immediately. There
ar four daughters in the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

tHt Oh tne CLASS OF 1919 al
the University Of Vermont will be en-
ployed next year as follows;
MEN.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
r. W. Daniels, undecided. ueaching,.
NJ. II. Davis, principal, Johnson high
school, Johnson,
l.. ", Dean, undecided.
l.. F. Dow, undecided
r. *. Edgerton. reporter with Brad
streets, Burlington.
c. S Ferrin. real estate business.
Montpelier.
r, H. Gates. undecided
r. A. Healy, reporter with Brad
streets, West Chesterfield. Mass.
J. s, Hunt, student. Harvard Law
school
f. Jackson. chemist.
j. G. Keller, undecided.
j, NJ. Malcolm, not located teaching
and coaching athletics|.
r. + Minckler, Undecided
r. W Powers undecided
l., NJ Prindle, graduate student.
Harvard
W f. Remby. graduate student
Harvard
j. Il. Sanford. undecided.
+. Shaw. chemist. mot located.
J. NJ Shedd. chemist. mot located).
r. r. Smith, chemist. mot located).
r. n. SOULS. teaching, mot located).
c, A. Spencer, chemist, mot located).
w. A, Sturges. law student, George
Washington University.
f. X. Swasey, chemist, mot located
l.. A Tomassi. law student Columbia
University.
A. Il. Taylor. Medical College. Y. v. NJ
n. II. I,effler, Medical College. Y. v. NJ
J, p. Brennan. Medical College, u. v. NJ
L. Leonard. Medical College. U. " NJ
A. n. Willis. teaching, mot located.
ENGINEERING.
r. J Anderson. undecided.
r II. Ballard, undecided.
d. c. Brundage. undecided.
C. c. Buchanan, with Westtnghouse
Electric Co, East Pittsburg. Pa
L. r Cass undecided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
AN INCREAS Sc.
(From Judge.)

'Shoo! Shoe" he cried. We don't al
low more than = pair Of one kind to come
aboard"
we weren't more than pair when
We started up the gangplank,' buszed the
naTantal houAs hiAA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodic ais
IT Low Rates to One Address.

The Weel.y FREE DRESS can b. Oh.
aimed In combination with other leading
neriodic+ at low rates. 70 prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF 4 change Of address. or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
The office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
of the following periodicals viii be sent
10 any one address In the United States
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GYPSY GIRLS IN COURT
Accused of Stealing from Bur-
lingtOn Citizens.
Female Members Of Tribe started IN
Yesterday 10 DO Land OTi"c Hus-
mess hut Were Interrupted by
rOllcc--Picturcsuuc Scene.

-
The band of gYpsics mentioned IN the
Free Press a.. having been assisted III
their pilgrimage through Vermont p\
the Burlington police department Whlcn
escorted them to the Nino"dki nrl"ee' "ld
not pitch their camp Wlthln the city i'h-
its, but the women of the tribe. seven IN
number descended upon the city IN run
force THURSDAY and proceeded t" WORK
numerous and sundrN citizens win the
old Him fam game or teUlnV fortunes
ard incidentally stealing Nhat money
vas in g,ght If those who were curious
about their destiny happened t" expose
their pocket money An Italian named
Nirnu aancollli lost ten dollars. A, X
White the ice cream man, the same
amount. Jarvis g. Jarvis sc and George
Brassor 81. There are undoubtedly other
victims The women we're interrupted
i'm THEN. operations 10y the police VINO
rounded up the entire lot and took them
to tho station later in the day two OF
the most successful fortune tellers were
taken into city court where they were
made to restore the money they had
taken and pay the costs of the prosecu-
ton against them
The woman who obtained the none"
from Mr.. White WIS named Gertie Cos
tello She went to Mr.. Whites place OF
business on Battery street and offered 10
tell his fortune for the small sum of ten
cents. To do a good Job in the forecast
ing line, she explained he would have to
hold some bills in one hand while she
sea rched the other for secrets of the fu-
ture. He said he had no more money but
she insisted he had and placed her hare
| in his trousers pocket and took ont n hi'l
! fold II contained several one dollar bills
! and n ten dollar bill in the center the
woman took some of the money ON; as
surfing Mr.. White that she did not steal.
He took the money back, however and
replaced it In the hill fold. The fortune
was told and the woman departed some
time later Mr.. White saw the police pa
troll aut cmobile going by and learned tha'
IT was on its WY IN the street to a place
where an Italian had been robbed Of ten
dollars by one Of tho c,Ysv fortune tell
ers Mr. White on hearius this looked I'm
his bill fold and discovered his ten dc,ar
mote was gone Ito tncr"upon made a
complain, to the police.
| EiancolilN. the Italian victim. who runs
a store at = Battery street. was worked
iur his ten dollars by a female person in
gal.dv and dirty clothing who roioiccd
IN TIN. name Of Nellie t;eprgie. She offered
/ To- tell the mans fortune T. he would only
disnlav some money. bills preferred. This
seems 20 10 a departure from the old 9 -
tom Of "crossinr the palm with silver
/ and is no Doubt a concession to the com
mercial and business spirit of tho age.
! Biancoljlli thereupon flashed his roll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CitrOIax
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour stom-
ach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels Stops
a sick headache almost al once Gives q
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain no nausea Keeps your system
eieansed' sweet and wholesome Ask for
Citroiax. j. W. o'sullivan.-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

The largest trout reported in the vicin-
ity IF Manchester this year was caught
in tho Rattcnldll river FRIDAY by Ed
ward u Swift II was fine specimen
of brown trout and tipped the scales at
i've pounds and I'VE ounces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HILLIARD-INGHAM.
Wedding Ceremony nt st. Paui's Chapel
FRIDAY Morning.

Tin. marriage 81 Miss Dorothy r.
Eilliard and Harold +, lngham took place
Friday morning at $50 o'clock AT St.
Paurs chapel in the presence of mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
II. A. Elfick. undecided

- noTSe. unuttlueu
NJ D. Powers teacher, mathematics,
Bellows Falls high school.
W. II. Smith. with Jones e. Lamson.
Machine company. Springfield.
G. II. SWEET, undecided.
{. NJ. Taylor, undecided.
J. L. Upham, undecided.
v. r. Yates, with Jones g. Lamson Ma
chine company, Springfield.
AGR1CTLTURE.
D. Albro, undecided.
F. II. Aldrlch, teaching. Waterbury.
r. ]. Brennan, undecided.
c. F. Brown. undecided.
H. c. Fisk Jr, Goodyear Rubber com
pany. Akron, Ohio.
l.. II. Flint graduate student Un'ver-
sity of Vermont.
p. c. Glidden, undecided
w. Y. Handy, undecided.
n. n. Hanson, undecided.
r. S. Hayden. farmer.
W. A. Knight, undecided.
w. T. Maiden, teaching. not located,
G. c. Mann. teaching, not located
H. A. Mayforth. teacher and athletic
coach Mercersburg Academy.
r. c. Mayo, teacher. rot located.
NJ. p Osgood. teacher, Jnderhill high
school.
X. j. Sheldon. teacher. Jefersonvi,le
high school.
j. F. Tennien, undecided
W. n. venable. teacher, Watsield.
DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.
G.. D. Atkinson. practicing physician
Derby Junction, New Brunswick.
n A. BENSON. patholosist Maine sana.
torium, Hebron, Me.
j ]. Roland undecided.
w NJ bronson. inferno, Fanny Aller
hospital
J. ". Blncc, inferno, New York Red
Cross hospital
f. A. Cameron. inferno, Waterbury
General hospital, Waterbury, Conn.
G. p. Carr inferno St Johns hospital
Yonkers, n. Y.
F. r. Carter. inferno. Maine State hos
pital Augusta. Me.
W. a. r. Chaplin. undecided
F. F.. Corson. practicinG physician.
l.. E Duval, inferno, Beverly hospital
Beverly Mass.
c. r. Fleming, undecided.
f. A. Flynn. inferno, St. Vincents hos
pital New York city.
h. FRANK. UNDECIDED.
p. H Garland. undecided
G. \ Gossen inferno, ST. Franco!
hospital. Hartford Conn.
H. H. Hanrahan. undecided
A Heininger Undecided
S s. ingalls, undecided.
T A Mccormick inferno, Mary FLEET
cher hospital. Burlington.
4 II. Navers inferno
B. G. Morrill,. medical and physica
director
w r. Niles undecided.
G J. Parker. inferno. Metropolitan hos
ttal, New York city.
Z Plante inferno St Francis hospital
! Ha RI ford Conn.
F. ~ Plat inferno, Cumberland hos
pital, New York
S. A. Quimby, undecided.
j. E. Rapuzzi. nractcing physician.
c. Rich. undecided.
II. st. Antoine, undecided.
A. r. Shirley. inferno
| w. n. Sisson, inferno.
! ". E. Small, inferno
e. L. Smart, inferno.
L. n. Soper, inferno Robert Psrke
! hospital, Sayre, Pa.
J. W. + 'ui''n''' "''"' 'u'u
T. iherrlen' lnterhe' CT rrdhc's NOS
pital' Hartford, conn
S. Torkns, undecided.
NJ. s. Wineck. undecided
, X. Worden' prac'ions physician
| Rutland.
o. r. Young inferno mary fle'ene
hospital burlington
WOMEN.
r,,,t l., ,a,,. .o.ob,,, In Tr,r,,
>.o,.,.,, al,,,,, A.hons Al,
,.,,a :, 1,,i,o,, ,a.c,i,-, i, E.sex h;v
sohoo, ussax 1,,otior
t,., -, ,.tocia.d
| -, =, ,o,,o, ..,,a,.i,, I, x.v yor
cohoa, 80 ri,, ava ,,o,;ad Ar,a
,1, u n,ta,; r,,1ao;d.a
,.., 9 D1,..,a ,ooh;
! ,,,,,, ,o,,,.o a., rs,an
-. .,I, t-,, 49,
,,,.n h,,,,. - E,ranl,
'N'''' ~
''n ,,i !, Su,,
,'', s.'ae.,
, -, ~,, ..,
l.. =.
'''
$780,
N'."" D. ','''"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

We furnish no publication except In
connection with q subscription to the
FREE PRESS.
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when askins
about this a. we do this work at no profit
n accommodate our subscr1hAra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PAYS GAMBLING FINE,

fine of So and costs Of S52S were
paid in Rutland by James Simpson, who
pleaded guilty To- a charge of keeping a
gambling place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
HELD IN 500 BAIL

Harry Lloyd Of Rutland has been held
in bail of 81" for Rutland county court
on n charge of robbery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripolir building. situated on
. wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GRADUATES PLANS
Many Members of University Of Ver-
mont Glass Of 1918 Have
Positions.

rotary of its permanent organization,
the members of the class Of 1915 at
the University Of Vermont will be en-
ployed next year as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
AMERICAN RANCHES LOOTED

Washington, Sept. II. - Villistas
are footing American ranches near
Torreon, according to state depart
ment dispatches today. They were
reported to have evacuated Muzquiz
and are in fight toward Chihuahua,
stripping American ranches en- route
of horses and mules. No American
were harmed.
Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 17.-ceIe-
bration of Mexican independence day
passed quietly in this vicinity. Only
incident to mar peacefulness of oc-
casion was firing of American soldiers
on band of Mexicans near Fresnos
yesterday morning.
New York.-Fiottest Sept. is in II
years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
MS CAPTURE DVINSK- FRANCE PRE-
PARES FOR LONG STRUGGLE


Berlin, via Wireless to London
Gen. Won Hindenburg has captured
Widay, south of Qyinsk.
Berlin, via Wireless to Tuckerton,
N. RECENT Zeppelin raids on Lon
don have caused anti-German riots
there, resulting in many arrests.
Vienna.-Austrian foreign office
explained to Roumania that Temporal
ry closing of Austrian frontier must
not be construed as act of hostility.
Paris.-French gunners exploded
supply stations in artillery battle
south of Arras, which lasted all day
yesterday and last night and in which
thousands of shells were fired. Trench
fighting occurred between Somme
and the Aisne without important re-
suits.
Berlin, via Wireless to Tuckerton,
N. J.-Foreign Office handed to Am
bassador Gerard a note conrming the
press reports that German subma-
rine attacked line Orduna after she
attempted to escape.
London. = Germans have lost 20
and British IL submarines since be-
ginning of war, motorboat publica-
ton asserted.
Paris.-France sees no prospect of
an early peace, despite the mounting
cost of war. By passing today gov
ernment's bill calling 100000 more of
her sons to the colors, parliament
will serve notice on Germany that
this is to be fight to the finish.
Government officials, members of
chamber of deputies and leaders in
public life of France today gave
hearty Endorsement to speech of Pre-
mier Asquith in British house Of COM
mons on Wednesday. Asquith's view
that this world war is gigantic bat
tie of resources finds approval here.
Recent developments, including Ger
many's failure to crush Russian ar
mics, convinces French that tide is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

cannot reach the trenches before next
May or June at the earliest, indicating
belief in official circles that the war
will last at least another year.
Though it was stated in parliament
that five months training will be re-
quired for these 18-year-old youths,
it is understood that their drill will
extend over a longer period and that
they probably will not be called upon
to face fire for nearly year.
Provisions in governments bill or
dering 47-year-old men of class Of
1888 to hold themselves in readiness
for service was only precautionary
measure. This class would have
been mustered out of service next
month and no longer eligible to duty.
Provision in the government bill holds
them liable for service in case Of
great emergency.
Petrograd.-FieId Marshall Won
Hindenburg is now hurting 100000
men, supported by great array of ar
tillery, against Russian lines in north
in determined attempt to capture Vii
ma, Dwinsk and then Riga. Cars
troops have been compelled to give
ground slightly before these fresh as
saults.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Current Comment.
Women Take Hold In Nevada.

The women Of Nevada received In
1914 the privilege of the ballot, and
hereafter they must be reckoued with
in the formulation Of the States poll.
cy. This fact is Of particular moment
because Of the APPARENTLY successful
effort now making to restore the d.
vorce laws which previous to their
amendment a few years ago, made
Reno celebrated and brought to the
State a large and profitable transient
population of the unsatisfactory we'd
ded. The reduction OF the residence
requirement from one year to six
months is favored by the man-elected
lawmakers, and the task of aligning
the new voters Is now under way.
When the Nevada Equal Franchise
League meets on February IS to wind
up its affairs Its members will form
a Women's Civic League, taking over
the effective organization which con
tributed largely to the successful
campaign for the ballot, and through
1t they will work diligently against
any relaxation OF the divorce laws,
The new league will be non.partisan,
and by means Of It the women intend
to render a good account of their
stewardship" and do what they may
to secure for the state and the
country better government"
The divorce issue Is one on which
the feminine conscience is held to be
especially sensitive. and It falls with
in the category OF domestic and moral
problems as to which woman's judg-
ment Is asserted to be finer than
mans. For these reasons and be-
cause 1t is presented in concrete form
for determination early In their career
as voters the attitude OF the Nevada
women on the subject will be Of unu.
sual interest-N. Y. Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
TooAY's BIRTHDAY PARITY
Worthlnston Income Estimated at a
Million Doliars n year
o. Terence.

WorthInaton Income Estimated at a
Million Dollars a Year.
George Heber Worthington, the
Ohio multi.millionaire who built up a
fortune which is said to return an in.
come OF more than a million dollars q
year, was born In Toronto, Ont, sixty.
five years ago today. He was edu.
Gated In the schools OF Toronto and at
Upper Canada College. After gradu.
ating from the latter institution he e
tered a wholesale grocery house In the
Canadian city, beginning his business
career in a humble capacity. He left
Canada for the States when his father
secured a contract for building the.
Southern Central railway, now a part
Of the Lehigh valley system. Young
Worthington manager the job. Look
ing about for other worlds to con-
quer. he settled In Cleveland and In
1886 he laid the foundation for his
immense fortune by organizing the
Cleveland Stone Company. OF which he
afterward became president. This
concern gained control of half a hun.
dred quarries and in time became the
largest producer Of building stone, and
also Of grindstones, In the world. Mi.
Worthington gradually extended his
activities, becoming president OF the
American Chicle Company, which con-
trolled a large part OF the chewing gum
out put. Grtndstones, chewing gum,
building stone. washboards, cartridges
railroads, trolley lines and banks add.
ed to Worthington's fortune, and help.
ed to make the Canadian.horn captain
Of industry one Of the richest men in
America. EARLY in life Mr.. Worthing.
ton became interested In ph~ilately, as
the science of stamp-coliecting is
known among the initiates, and he
built up a collection Of postage stamps
ranking among the three largest in the
world, and including many rare varie.
ties OF the tiny paper labels valued at
thousands Of dollars each. The wor-
Ellington collection is said by experts
to be the finest in America, The Ohio
millionaire also found time from his
money.making activities to attain
prominence in yachting circles, and
attained fame as the owner Of the
cup defender Priscilla in 1886 and as
commodore OF the Cleveland Yacht
Club.