davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
BEAUTIFUL TABLE LINENS.
Glenn and Fresh ana Frngran,,-pridc
of the RcnI Housewife.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
WIZ BUSINESS EXAGGERATE
"re'Sh Trade Burcau Contends Amer.
''"" ''"h's Are Mainly Working
"s In Past Year.

ne 'ore'Sh trade bureau of the Phila-
ue'plih commercial Museum sends out
.ne ioilo"lhs article on the war business
pelne done in the United States:
Nl'er day 10y day persual of the re-
po'ts ol war orders that are being placed
III Tue isted states. there may be excuse
i'' '"hVl"1ng that this country is turn
''E M "i lts Industrial activities I'm that
In the mad pursuit of this
fade "i lars" ana immediate profits. 1t
"o"'u seem that domestic requirements
"H' ''hlH sacrificed and the foreign
'I""' III every day wares was being ne
greeted II requires but little thought. how
ever to show how utterly fnllncious is
inns surface indication that American
BUSINESS men have lost entirely that acu-
men ror which they are given credit the
world over.
Large orders for supplies for the Tight
ing countries have been placed In the Uni
Yea states and orders of even larger pro-
portions are being placed here. Some Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
BIC 0UTDURST
or SPECULATIVE
ACTIVITY NOTED

New York July 27-An outburst Of
snec,,Iativa oc+i,,i,v lifted nrioas ran,dlv
80 @'
ing or stocks increased and the profess
sional traders found that the market re-
snord.a roadtl,. 70 ,f,o,,s p, hrirc o+,ou.
-'' i'' "e7"9 ""' ''''iV "ee"
such a broad and sustained advance,
The growth # bullish sentiment could
hardly he attrih utad m any sirrla a. f,,ita
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
DAUGHTER ENTERTAINS
LITERARY COLONY

Cornish. y. H. July 2A--Presideut Will
son to-day received members Of the Corr
nsh artist and author colony at an in
formal tea given in their honor by Miss
Margarct Wilson on the lawn If Harlak-
euden House the summer home Of the
President. II was the first time he has
taken part in an affair OF this kind since
the death Of Mrs. Wilson.
The invitation list was restricted 20
about 50 people whom members Of the
Presidents family have met since they
began coming to Cornish for the sum-
mers. The President walked about the
lawn minglins with the guests during the
tea and was introduced to all those pres
ent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
COMFORT UNDER DIFFICULTIES

John r. *, Scott the lawyer who IS
an ardent automohilist tells a story IN
The hicago lnter-Ocean Of a man he
met while ON a trip about thirty miles
outside of Philadelphia. while driving
ont little froqurntcd road the lawyer
SAYS ne came upon car that evidently
was hiand-ueW and which at the Same
time was evidently out of commission.
seated on the step was the driver, prop
"rly gotten up I'm the style considered
most correct by the auto fashion maya
zines. The new auto. the ultra RIG and
the mans evident helplessness all pro-
claimed the beginner scott brought
his machine Ia a stop beside the idle
car, and noticed that its driver held
In his hand a sheet of printed paper
which he had been reading. Are
reading what to do next" he inquired
pleasantly, No" replied the stranger.
I'm taking comfort" Taking COM
forte" repeated Scott. puzzled Yes"
said the other You see. this is my
chauffeurs license. and II certities that
| am competent to drive a machine
Just thought II l would read 1t | would
feel better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Professor and Mrs. r. II. Kibbey OF
North Bennington recently spent n few
days in town with Mrs Clara Alexander.
j. =. Mayo and company have enlarged
the front windows of their store.-Plans
are under way to redecorate the interior
of the Methodist Church. The work will
he done by the Boston Metal and Ceiling
comp1ny.-.I. S. Durkc has purchased the
jewelry business of g. Il. croft and ex-
poets to take possession soon.-Frank Ten
noy of Concord. y. H., are visiting at g.
W. Couvin 's.-Mr. and Mrs Harry Bing-
ham, who have hecn visiting in town,
returned to their home in Longmeadow,
Mass, Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

FORCES MAKE
LITTLE PROGRESS
Continued from pngc Onc.)

British Parliament to- September "A
Premier Asquth said the war had be-
come and would likely continue for some
time IA contest Of endurance.
The premier paid high tribute to
Russia's gallantry and expressed the be-
lief that the objective of the italians
I'm a short time will be within their
reach
The British minister Of munitions
David Lloyd George, told the House that
within a few weeks the supply of shclla
would be doubled This will" he added,
mot merely enable us to support orr
men, but enable them to cleavc their way
through to victory"
Sixteen munitions factories, the minister
have already been established
in England and ten additional arc still
to bo built
Great Britain's note TO- the nted
states which 1t is announced will be do
ivered shortly. will contain defense
of the right Of n belligcrent to blockade
a neutral port through which an enemy
is receiving supplies or attempting to-
market his own products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
WATERBURY,.

Dr H. j. Foster president of the
Washington county Veterans aSsocia-
ton. announces tn" l>th annual reunion
OF the association at Dewey park Mont
pelicr. "Wednesday and Thursday. August
and 5.-Mrs Julia Seabury and Miss
olive Guernsey are with friends in Grand
Isle-Mr. aud Ms l.. barrett clark of
Burlington were sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. clark. -Mrs. Lettio
Horrigan Fairbanks Of Ware Mass, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs Philo
Talbert.-O y. Seabury' is visiting in
Concord y. II. Harry Bullieloy of cam
bridge visited his mother. Mrs. Alma
Bulkelcy. sunday. Mrs. Buckley returned
with him as far as Essex Junction,
where she will bo tn" guest of Mrs.
Dclumo Stevens.-Mrs Nellc Chase
was called to Rutland sunday
afternoon by the death Of her l!ttl"
grandson, Earlo Srribncr Kinsloy, Jr.
The mother was before her marriag"
Miss Clara Chase of this town. and has
had tho little fellow here at her mothers
home Carl, the little son IT Mr.. and
Mrs William Donovan Of MorrisYille,
remained very low Sunday and Mon
day Sunday morning 4 daughter was
born to Mr. and MIS- Donovan. The
funeral OF James Kcltv. who died a.
the home Of his sister. Mrs. clinton
Morse. in Norctown was held at ST
Andrews Church Monday morning.
Mass was celebrated ny III" Rcv. Robert
Dewey The bearers were: T.. ). Herbert.
Thomas Reynolds. John Carey and John
O'Nci Burial was in the Holy Cross
cemetery The deceased has been i'll fo.
some time with tuberculous trouble lie
was ~ years of age and was born on
Kicker mountain in this town the son OF
Mr.. and Nis Patrick Kelly. He is sur
vived by two sisters and one brother.
Mrs. G. l.. Morse of Nbrotown. Mrs. G.
4. Jackman Of hartford. Conn. and
Thomas Kelly Of Duxbury-C NJ. Alien.
who recently bought the Griffith harness
s""p' mas pe'h mere Tor the past few days
~ o'e''lS
go - e"' - y 'raNes ana w IS
' '"'h oi inns place ana l.. {. Moody #
"'''peher are taxing an automobile trip
'"'" Ne" Aork state in Mr. Warren 3
MISS Lena Wallace left yesterday
io' los' NILS ana from there goes with
Mr. ana Mrs Powell and Miss Vera
o"c'' D! automobile to West Dennis on
N"P' 'ou' "here they Will remain two
"ecNs MIS- = D. ROBINSON, who is i'll
az "el nome AT the center. is consider
''' ,''p'oHeo'-N hiue BIRDS Nest mas
uue'' ioI'ileu IN connection with the Camp
VI '"e Meth"ulst Episcopal
""' I'll, MISS i'oro'hy 'fo" Is IN" guard
"a anu MISS Doris houston treasurer.
nave J"i'eu ana th"y are To meet
'iI'e III TWO weeks. The Mathematics
C., "..r 'i' '''''S u inc conversational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
SIXTEEN NATIONAL
MUNITIONS FACTORIES
STARTED IN ENGLAND

London, July 2,-sxteen national
munitions factories have been ostao-
lished in England and after consultation
with the French ministry, the British
government has decided 10 set up an
additional ten large establishments.
This announcement was made in IN,
House Of Commons this evening tv The,
minister Of munitions, David Lioyi
George. who told of the progress nads
by his department in overcoming the
shortage In shells that had prevented tho
army on the continent from doing all
it might otherwise have done.
These new factories are being erected
in tn" vicinity of the arsenals and thu
existing armament establishments and
according to Mr.. Lloyd George, when the
government has completed In few
weeks the developments it is now on
gagged on the supply Of shells vii. be-
doubled.
This said the minister. will no.
merely enable us to support our men,
but will enable them to cleave their way
through to victory"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Griffith of Mont
pelier visited relatives in town Sunday
Fred Jewett and son Of Bolton were in
town Monday .-George Cutler and family
visited i'm stowe from Saturday until Mon
daY.-EVelyn Griffith. who has been visit
ing in Montpelier tho past few days, re-
turned home Sunday.-Carl sawyer or
Barre was in town Monday and Tuesday.
-Addlc SAWYER was In Montpelier Tues
daN.-Iarmte Nelson and his sister. Mrs.
John Wiers, were I'm Montpelier Sunday
Edward Cutler ana James Finn started
Monday for Alberta. tan.--Brs. j. Elem
ming went to the fIcaton hospital sun
daN for treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The venerable william w. Culver re-
turned home Tuesday from his native
town. Royalton. where he had been for
two weeks engaged In the completion
Of play, of which he is the author.
entitled THE Burning Of Royalton."
The rlay is to be presented during
Royalton's old home week, beginning
the week of August rs Mr.. Culver is
In his 82nd year. but is as alert and
active as man of so For 81 years
he has been member Of the Masonic
order and with Mrs. Culver has been
identified with the Eastern Star for 40
years. His membership In the order is
aunnossd In antadatA that of any other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
MIDDLESEX.

Austin Stowell of Lawrence, Mass is
a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. William Russell
Miss Elizabeth Lewis of North Ferris
burg came Monday to spend n few weeks
with Miss Mildred Bigelow.-M and
Mrs Bert Gabree are parents OF a daugh-
ter born Thursday.-Miss Katie Gahree
of Watsiield Is spending few weeks
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
tiabree. Miss Grace styles of Burling-
on, accompanied by her nephew, came
asst week to spend n few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. II, Comstock,-Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Stockwell of Richmond were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman
stockweil Miss Eva Sherman went Mon.
day to DuSbury to spend a few days with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
SOUTH WOODBURY.

T. j. I.eddin's family of Montpelier are
occupying their cottage.--Lela Hall who
has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs
l.. w. Haskell, has returned 10 her home
in BoscaWen, y. H.-Alicc McKinstry Is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents.-rhere Is little change in the
condition Of Mrs. a. l.. Haskell.-Lucy
Sahin was at home from Burlington over
Sunday.-Floyd Blake, who is i'll with
malaria! fever, Is still confined to his bed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
81 RE WILL.

Little l,illians father, by any stretch
OF imagination, could not be called
good-looking, and one day, after gaz-
Ing intently II him, she turned to her
mother and propounded the query:
Mamma, why did you marry papa"
BECAUSE ! loved him. dear" was the
reply.
Lillian looked surprised
Love Will make us women do ANY,
thlng' won't II. mamma she said --
Philadelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
APPLI ED CIlEM SrRN.

Fer an hour "A teacher had dwelt with
painful iteration on the part PLAYED by
carbohydrates, proteids and fats re-
spectively in the unkeep of the human
body, At the end Of the lesson the usual
test questions We're put among them;
can any girl tell me the three foods
required to, keep the body a health"
There was silence till one maiden held
up her hand and replied:
Yer breakfast Yer dinner, and Yer
tea. London Daily Chronicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
! lillian looked surprised.
HIS ONLY CONCERN.

figss-po you believe that our an
cestors were monkeys?
Fogg-Who the dickens cares! WI at
I'm trying to do Is to live 40 that my
descendants won't think this particular
ancestor was an ass.-Boston Tran
script
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs KennedY.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Manard and two children Of New
York are visiting Mrs. Manards father,
Parker Edgerey. Mrs. Charles Newhall
and Miss Maude Edgerley both of Barre
were week end guests Of Parker EdEer-
tpN. their. In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
POOR 81 SINESS

He SAYS he intends to Ne the arch.
itect Of his own fortune"
II predict terrible stagnation in tn,
building lne."-Judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25

So Al
as aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-25

In THE MEMS
ENHFIk IT b
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

announcing their safety. knowing
that the list was still incomplete, hope
still fingered with many, however.
Gloom is Deep
Gloom spread over the theatrical
district when it was Learned that the
body of Charles Frohman. the the
atrcal producer, had been picked up
among the dead and that Charles
Klein another theatrical producer
vas among the missing. There was
similar depression among friends of
Alfred GWyunc Vanderbilt Elhcrt
Hubbard. Justus Mites 5Forman and
others from whom no word had been
received.
The financial district gave evidence
of having recovered its poiso, lost yes
tcrday when the first news of the
catastrophe precipiated a violent dec
cline i'm stocks. Today, after "A pre-
Iiminary break during the first fifteen
minutes of trading the market recov-
erred and behaved normally during
the rest of the two-hour session. Lead
ing bankers, it was said, had entered
the market with supporting orders.
In shipping circles there was muCh
concern for the ships now in or ap-
preaching the German war zone, ana
many rumors were i'm circulation OF
other ships having been tOrpCdoed.
Maritime records SOW that SIS ships
are now passing through or due to
arrive in the zone Of which l3 are pas
scnger ships. one of these is the
AmcricIn' liner New York. Uuc in
Liverpool tomorrow The American
liner Philadelphia sailed today with
cabins full Passengers pointed TO the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
THE THEORY or OXIDATION.
All Gasoline Soaked Rags should BE
DESTROYED After Use.

Fire is rarely Thought of AS , chem
ical action. TO the savage fire was a
fearful thinr.a hut hprucss,d and con-
troIlrd II is uur servant and does our
bidding i'm a score of WAYS
Fire lis SimpIy. rlpid pNIdatiuu which
lTudurps intense heat Almost all
Substances .oxfdIzr SLOWLY when ,N-
lioscd TO aiF. The rust which appears
ON rhr stove and DESTROYS tho window
Screens h.. nxidution which po,s ON so
SLOWLY that me heat generated is not
noticed and the luminous condition
l,no,y MS flame is mover seen Under
certain. conditions iron cNidizcs ST. rap
idIy that If burns inst as.truly as does
n,Iayc orr wood nut this condition is
r9r,Iy mot with
Certain vegetable substances. how
ever uyidiZc rapidIy when brought
into contact with the air. and this
uruperty which makes them of real
yaIne 9s i'm mo case or oils usrd I'm
paintinr. if not well understood. is
dangerous ono
Spontaucous combustion. which is
resnonsihIc for many fires. is9m many
times due TO the rapid oyidation. with
the production of heat and flame. OF
I.a,atabIn oils which have hoon ,sed
in ,.ininp ,yoodyorl, and nolishing
floors
Turnentina and linsecd oil soaked
| RAGS ,arrIessIv left Inv the painter are
yerya apt to oxidize so rapidlv that
/ tbn waste becomes owarm. smoldcrs
| and finally bursts into flame. The
! mineral oils however. do not oXidiZe
and waste or rars rs soal,ed with min
rraI oils such as Kerosene and the
common lubricants, never take fire
spontancouslV.
Manufacturers Of tha s0-raIltI Dust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Thinness Easily Over
come
Olom Health and BcautyO

Further cvidenceeis being presented
almost daily that a recent compound
Of new chemical elements combined
in T tablet with hypophosph is in
reality proving q blessing to the abb
normally thin-m men and women, for it
can be demonstrated beyond doubt
that "a regular course Of three or -four
months treatment btings an increase
In weight Of from 10 to 80 pounds,
with a decided Improvement Of health
and color. too For self administra-
ton the most popular form is to be
found i'm three grain hyponuclane tab
~lets. obtaiuable0in scaled packages
from the best apothcOary shops, with
fun dreCtiOns--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09


ana Friday The fact that Tulsa is
t,, t,,,.,...i,i ..,.,,,,.. ,f t,. ..,,to had
S'hlelIlAE 10 40 WIN Io'"IIhE inns
meeting here, but the reception and
entertainment accorded IN, associa-
..,,,, ,,,,... ..,., ,,...., ,..,, f...or
w" 'ticv l',.i ''I" "'' ~, ~ "'I 'o'
~ .i'7''7 ''.' t,,a
',,,C .',, ,,,. ~. mo ,rho
,'',,,' ''"' IL ~ - ',,'' IN c.llI
,,.,,, uii, ''u4', P''-,''' ",,,,i,, ~
N''' N"yt'l vl'"''' l's ,'tu'1S ,ti,
r'' ,I w., E ,, '7''' ,.,,,t,I ,,
VIZ, m"' ,.I.', '" .,, r, ""
80, ,,,,, tI, ,,.. .'',.N,,, ',,, '', tho
-, "''I t,'} rh,, ,.fu
cI.. ''n3 oi ,i"'v, "'S' "'l ~, =,
,,,, ,''" ',",S "'' 1'.,, ,.., "', tI,, "
n'''" iH'' IVY "'" '""" ""S' ''''S
were u'I' '"'l"'''
Whole state represented
Practically every city, town and
Village i'm Oklahoma win he repre-
sentcd at the war veterans cncamp-
mcnt the latter part of the week. The
most elaborate plans have been made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
WEAK, AILIkG CHILDREN
Made strong by Delicious VinoI.

Lakeport y. H-"Our little girl 8
years of nge was in a facilitated, run
down condition and had "a stubborn
cough 50 she was weak agd mling all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and we'll
and | wish others parents of weak,
delicate children would try Ninol -
This is because vinoi contains the
tissue building strengthening cod
liver elements and the tonic iron
which a weak and rundown system
needs. Tulsa Drug co. and leading
drug stores everywhere. .-Asv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Wear a Carnation Today for Her
Red If She's Living; White If She's Dead.

| love old mothers-mothers with white hair
And kindly eyes, and lips grown softly sweet
With murmered blessings over sleeping babes
There is something in their. quiet grace
That speaks the calm Of Sabbath afternoons;
4 knowledge in their deep, unfaltering eyes
That far outreachcs all philosophy.
Time with carressing touch, about them weaves
The sver-threaded fairy-shawl Of age,
With all the echoes Of forgotten songs
Seem joined to lend sweetness Of their speech.
Old mothers!-as they pass with sow-time step,
Their trembling hands cling gently to youths
strength.
Sweet mothers!-as they pass, one sees again
Old garden walks, old roses and old love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
TraMIcr Carrics 100 RodIes.

LONDON. May S.-(5e56 a. ny
Signals have been received at Queens
town that an armed trawlcr believed
to be the Heron, and two fishing
tfawlers, are bringing in 100 more
. odies
The Cunard limo agent stated that
the total number Of persons aboard
the Lusitania was 2,16O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
phiInIclnhinns Ahnnrd.

THILADELPHIA. o May SIS. NJ.
Knox, president Of the New York
Shipbuilding company Camden, and
William Sterling Hodges, Paris. rep
rescntatiye Of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, were among the prominent
who were passengers
ON the Lusitania. Mr.. Knox went
broad on business Mr.. Hodges was
accompanied by his wife and two
small sons.
Harry j. Koscr president Of
the Philadelphia National bank, and
widely knOwnoin financial circles. was
another passenger. He was accom-
PANIED by his wife. Paul Compton,
who was accompanied by his family,
is vice-president eff the Surpass Leath-
er company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

CHICCAGO.oM May S.-Mrs. Leslie
Faber, ono If tho passengers on the
Lusitania, was known on the English
stage as Winifrie Arthur-Jones. She
is daugh:rroof Henry Arthur-Jones,
the noted British playwright
Miss Mary Nicol came from Scot
land less than year ago to visit her
sister Mrs. J. w Young. She was
on her way to visit her old home in
Scotland. She was the soprano solo.
ist atoa church here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

Every citizen Of this town whenever
he writes letter ought TO tell his
friends or his associates or his cor
just what kind of a town
this is. II takes but line or two or
three. but it is eminently worth while.