davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
VERMONT BREVIrIEs

Five teachers Of st. Johnsbury Academy
have resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

DIRECToRs-E. T.
4 e. +. oebhardt r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

w. A. Lyon. 81, of Springfield, killed
himself by inhaling illuminating gas.
family troubles being said to have i'm
PEELED him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. three cents
per copy. SO cents for six months. s1J0 per
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Remittance Mt the risk of the subscriber
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FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publishers
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BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JULY 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Leonard Craig Of Newport has won
Woo In his case against the Grand Trunk.
Claiming that piece OF steel flying from
hammer caused the loss of one eve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Kenneth H. Gale of Barre has received
MS commission as bandmaster of the First
vermont Infantry. succeeding F. c. Dun
ham. promoted to paymaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Stanley f. GARFIELD and Clayton Stone
are said to have received 1880 each In
settlement of their cases against the
Passumpsic Telephone company. for in
turies alleged to have been received while
employed by the concern,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

mans job Just as ukcl, as not 1t
may make HIM -o mad he VIII get
your own
Of have Cutuy Co. thr cnrmy's coun-
try observed MI Bryan n his nr-i
campaign and Tie east took him ai
ui- ord and voted Tor McKlu'Dy.
when a. committee 81 Dakota
Farmers appeared before % lenislatlNc
committee. u town member pctulantlN
siid to them 'Go home and slop
JuI hogs
They did THAT and then soot Oh
their coats and. regardless of PARTY
-st1.d the whole state government ~
'ut utN' election
when W a. Vanderbilt al the end
uf l ga Irotd meeting said Co iuluir-
ing reporters The public %. damned
Dee started 10 revolution iu rliiWa, law
makiul which pui upon our statute
n,uks tho most restrictive railway
laws bon th, world.
40 OF Wut,h holds out THIS great
hope When the war h. over the mon
arch. who Drought b. upon the pcu-
81, viii Jose Their iuh- \ few family
dNua-tio. are too expensive luNuries
Geo maintain when thcy can saddle, the
world with 5000 billion dollars OF dent
aud SNUFF uut five million lives
% uru Too fhc rhii1jciphlr Public
Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
sr,rE HOARD APPOINTMENTS.

The long looked for nominations OF
members of the various state boards
AVE been sent TO the senate by Gov
ernor Lindsey. Considering the fact
that MIR. 1indsey's time wa oecupie !
with other matters nntil the death ~
Governor dc Baca elevated MIN To- tho
high office OF chief executive OF the
state. also that since his assumption
Of that high office he has been yery
busy familiarzing himself with his
duties. made exceptionally burden
some by the fact hat the Legislature
II i'm session. he seems TO have selected
n capable list of state board member
and we believe a majority of the eco
pie ~ New Mexico will approve ,he
governors appointees. or course. we
understand that In compiling q list ~
this kind. comprising as IL does more
than one hundred men and women 4
would be impossible to pick out per-
erybody. On the c,her hand. there
may be men on the list whose batting
average - not very high. But taking
the list - u whole the governor seems
L. hnve used great care in making his
selections aud the personnel Of the
various boards Indicates that he chose.
as Gar as possible. men and women
who are particularly we'll qualified a.
carry out the work with which they
will De- confronted from timc a. time.
II II also gratifying to note that the
GOVERNOR has not forgotten the women,
several ~ whom have been named ON
state boards. This Is somewhat OF gr
limo 'ation In New Mexico political cir
Giles. but We believe the step IN a good
one and that is wisdom will be shown
by the satisfactory apn n which
the women discharge their duties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
ZONES rnrmr wlrn nrll.s ON.

A. A. Jones strolied down 90 WASH
lngtona few days age to be sworn an
az United states senator from New
Mexico. or course he called on some
of the notabies whose acquaintance he
formed while he was first a~ssistan:
secretary OF the Interior department.
A number % them got together and
gave a luncheon In Mr.. Jones' honor
an February 2s. The Washington
Evening star. Ia IT, issue ofsSiarch !,
gives the following account Of the at
lair, which shows IN what high esteem
Mr. Jones Is held among his ac-
quaintances lnthe n%ation' capital.
secretary Lane and other officials
paid tribute 70 Standardized a. A.
Jones ~ New Mexico at a luncheon
rendered the former first assistant Sec
Rotary OF the Interior Department hy
the Departments Lunch club yestcr-
day. air. Jones resigned his positol,
as first assistant secretary lar, So Ing
"a accept a senatorial nomination from
his state.
secretary Lane paid an eloquent
tribute to the breadth. power, sincerity
and stsiwart manhood 81 his former
chief assistant, and sketched the erea;
opportunity before him IN the sena',
during the next six years.
''Senator-elect Jones said that hi.
connection with the department 90 the
Interior had given him strength every
where during the campaign and this
ne attributed e. the sound accomplish
ments 81 the department during the
present administration he closed wift
an earnest plea Il an Americans g
stand by the president.
Others who lsuded the honor guest
Included George otis smith, directoi
81 the United States geological survey.
Assistant Secretary ~ the Interior Do
Sweeney. Commissioner cato Sells o
the Indian office, Van ~. Manning ~.
rector 90 the bureau Of mines COM
missioner g NJ Saitzgarher NJ the bu.
feau Of pensions. ANA First Assistant
Secretary 81 the Interior Alexander r
NogelNsnk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
rnE Old FASHIONED FIREPLACE


We picked up "a farm paper u fev
days ago and noticed "a discussion
therein as 70 what extent tho closing
Of the old fashioned fireplaces and ne.
substitution for them n tight hos
stoves had beer respot sible for MAX
ing young folks dissatisfied with IA,
farm.
We have no Statistics available that
will assist US in solving the enigma.
and the question was not answered "a
a satisfaction In the article that We
read. However those who nave never
had the privilege Of enjoying fire.
places. those ancient adjuncts To al
wen regulated homes whore wood ~
avaiia bic Tor fuel have missed one II
The joys Of life.
our mind goes back today to that
DID fire place In Ohio whore We first
made our bow 10 the world You would
always find one la the iivieg room
ana sometimes IN the homes Of the
well 10 do people. there might he n
In the paflor and a few small ones
rcattered around over the house In the
Nnrions bed rooms Rut it was the
one IN the living room where tho
family ~conEregated after support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

was supper w those days but some
how or other things have soften shut
fled around of recent years M now
rs dinncr-around which our memory
b. entwined This fire place waS gen
cmliy OF hure proportions-long
enough 20 accommodate a six-foot lor.
' After the dishes were done up"
mother and the girls would come In
aud iusn mther and the boys In from;
OF the fire place. happenings n the
day would be discussed, other sub-
iectS would be talked over and the
evening would be spent In social In
~tercoursc, Sometimes as a diversion
the yonnrer children would pop corr.
one o. the boys would take q pitcher
and a pan and 40 60 the cellar. He
would nn the pitcher with cider and
the pan with nice. bls red, juicy APP
piles. Returning 20 the living room
with his dciicacies the family woui
drink cider. eat apples and pop corn
and listen to the crackle OF the
burning log as II sent its cheering
warmth out over the family circle.
This was. in fact q place where mthor
aud mother gathered heir children
"as a hen gathers her brood about
her.
Many dreams ave been turned into
realities In front 81 that old fire
place sitting there gazing into an
open fire and watching the nickerins
flames. father and mother, AMI per-
hapS of later years son and daughter.
have dreamed OF the great things that
they would accomplish In the wears
To come. All or these dreams did not
come true. 81 course. But many 81
them became the f%orerunners NJ rrea,
achievements aud they had their in
ception IN front OF the open fire place
The boy or girl reared beside an
open fire never gets beyond its MP
lifting influence. There j. nothing
sentimental about a stove. a stove
never moved an artist to flights 81
fancy. But its different with q fire.
place Masters Of the brush have
IN vain to reproduce It's homely
beauty on canvas and poets have sung
it, praises, Not No with the stove.
It's out Of he running when II comes
to inspiring one to noble thoughts and
Every farmer who can 81 ought 20
stick 10 the old fireplace. az IL. with
the modern conveniences ~ today
have eliminated much Of the
drudsers. will go a Iona way toward
the young folks at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
HOT WATER
WASHES POlSONS
FROM THE LIVER


To feel az fine as the provornitl
fiddle We must keep the hFcr washed
clean. almost every morning to pt'-
Vent It's spuuge-likc pores from Close
ginr with indigestinlo material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins -,ys O. noted
physician.
II you get headaches IFS your liver.
ID you eaten cold easily. Itr your i|t,I
n yoI wake up with % rsd TASTE" fur
red tongue. nasty breath ur stomach
becomes rancid its your liver Sailow
skin, muddy complexion watsry c'"s
an denote liver uuclo1uiiurss Your
liver is the most important also the
most abused and neglected organ ol
the body. Few know lts function COS
how To- release the damu'd-up body
waste. bile ANA toxins. Most FOLKS
90 violent ,alomcl which b. q
dangerous s|ali,pting chemical whl'h
can ouly bee used occasionally hcctp-e
IL accumulatcs in the tissue also
attacks the bones.
Every man aud woman sick ur
well, should drink each mrfuiuE ua-
fore breakfast, "a glass of hot water
with o tcaspoonful Of limestone phus-
phate iu It. 10 wash from the liver and
bowels the previous DAYS indigestion.
material, she polsons, solr bile and
toxins: thus cleansing Hwoctcuius
and fresheninF the entire llimoutary
canal before putting moro foood into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not fo-
strict The dict like DlioWoi. because II
can not s%nli1ate Tor 10 is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards %
b. Inexpensive ana almost tastel'.s
and any pharmacist VIII scll you "a
quarter pound, which b. sufficient for
"a Demonstration ~ how bot water and
limestone phosphate cleans stimulate
ANA fresh"ns ihc iNer L,opI"p sou
feeling "a day Boo and day out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

1897. 1855 aud 1888. The United Stntes
long has been willing to grant ia"
request and has urged similar action
on the part OF the other sixteen sis-
natory powers. but 50 far only Japan
and Great Britain have given fun con
sent.
ON the other hand. tho entente
powers arc Inclined &C. look upon
china ~ a likely field which the may
cultivate and profit from Not only
has china an almost unlimited force
OF men. hut tho allies regard her as
the biggest open trade market after
the war Already more than one hum
bred thousand Chinese laborers and
aEriculturists have gone to swell the
e%ntente's manpower. the great ma
iority to France. II was the drown
ing ~ many ON their way 10 France
on boats like the liner Athos. for IT,
stance. that first made China's protest
To Germany against submarine warfnr
an actual threat Of severance Of re-.
iations.
should war Dee declared there are
about three thousand Gcrmaus m
China who wouia be placed inscuu,,I-
iration camps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
CHINA ~ RESTLESS.

China II H. said. has caueht IA,
fever has grew restless AID Is think
INK seriously Of juining tho war oi
the side 81 the entente allies. china
has already advised Germany thai she
Will break of diplomatic relations Boa
use b latter insists on CARRYING rui
thu program OF unrestricted and un-
merciiess submarine warfare. ~ D.
not nicely thar Germany b. guiur "a
be- cowed by any threats from Chrl.
hence Il Is regarded as certain that 4
rupture between the two countries i-
sure Co follow.
There H. OF course, "a mcrcergr,
motive uotuating China. CHINA b.
anxious tha, the Boxer indomnitieo,
which continue until 1870 ut the rate
of 80 million dollars q year. DE rec
miited Negotiations are now under
WAY with the entente allies and 81
china can get assurance from them
that these indemnities viii be- RENTED
entirely, or even in part. she will Join
the conflict on the side of the en-
tente and In this way tho part which
would otherwise he paid To- Austria
ana Germany would be repudiated.
China, therefore. II doing a little nnan-
cial figuring on her own rot M
these days Of high cost 81 living.
China nIaa has auothep ave IA ~rirg
She desires consent 10 increase her
import duties. which the existing tren-
{, limits 40 five per oent nd vn'orom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
ooop worm roR LESTER.

A concerted move has been launched
10 have Francis q. Lester appointed
as onc OF the members % the neS
state highway commission. The Her.
aid Is only too glad ~ add Il few
words ~ co~mmendstion and r. upon
Governor Lindsey that he give Mr..
Testers name favorable consideration
when he comes to selecting men L.
compose this commission.
Mr.. Lester has been president Of
the NV Mexico state Highway Asso-
citation and has done pe -hnps more
linn any other onc mat in The state
20 boost the cause OF good roads. lie
has ct all times advocated a Wise ard
consistent policy In connection with
Improving our state Highways. He Is
not a theorist. bui has devoted asuch
time and study 10 the problem. the
result being that he has besome an
expert on road building. As there VIII
likely be much road work done In New
Mexico during the next few wears we
should. Of coursc have men In charse
OF the work Nk5 r. practieai. We
know Of no man better qualified for
appointment on the commission han
AIR. Lester. We are sure his seiec-
ton would he senelally approved ny
the people OF the state, resardiss o.
politics. aud Governor Lindsey will
make no mistake " he names NJ. Les
ter as one member Of the new conn
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
The Daily Reminder

Oliver Wendell Holmes. associate
Justice Of the supreme court pf the
United states. born In Boston. 90 years
= today.
Ira Nelson Morris. United states
minister To- sweden. born IN Chicago,
81 years ago today.
Joseph Lee. president ~ the Plny-
grounds and Recreation Association ~
America, boru nj Hrookline. Mass. %
Years ago to-day.
J Hampton Moore. Representatives
~ congress ot the third PENNSYLVANIA
district. born ut Woodbury.. y. j.. IS
, ears Y today.
Dr. william A. Boyd. president Of
the Western college for Women. ~
oxford, o., horu at Alicphanl. Pa,
80 years ngo today.
Wiillnm 'ourtlcigh. Jr.. prominent
motion picture actor. born at Buffalu,
y. V, % a ago to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

birthday greetings to OliNor Wendell
Holmes the oldest of tho associate
justices or The supreme court Of The
United States.
The national convention Of the In
nor Mission Society az the Evangelical
Lutheran church Is tu meet today At
Buffalo.
br Marion Le Roy Burton, presi-
dcnt-clcct of the University ~ Mime
sofa, Is 10 bee formally welcomed az
the university TODAY.
Representative 81 the high scio Is
% North carolina are ca meet az Wake
flores, %pollcsc today fpr the state dc'-
lHmation contests
The annual convention 81 the Norih
.'euttul kansas Teachers association
meets AT Doucordia today and will con-
tiuiv iu session until saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

that every body d.sr'alms responsible
itN Tor DO This alone h d -l-u fut
real progress what uat.uu would
have cared u hundred N,1r. ,so what
HriEhhoriu- utt."u, luuusht of it's
method ~ Warfare 500 lDua I- f got
away with o. $50 matter which uu-
ton wins loo th, present conflict watch
"ut how uE, ~ 1850 ur 90 prove tu
the world that 30 was 'Iu.t' and
righteous t|hguushuul th, conflict.
Mud 10 Will ao tn great ..nstu- Co.
prove b. This has been perfectly
clear from tu, beginning Of the s,rur-
sic. Both l,s htt, upeu 90. .u- hard
to demonstrate iu the u,utu'- INST
they did ,rNth.nG BOO th'ir power 60
prevent war. lu u,uor days Jht ass
grcssor wac r'gtrdoi az tho hr3Vcsl
and biggest and buIicr, uI 1l.-no
matter what his spirit uud u,thude
may have bouu While thp,f Husos
flto rarely AIRED uI th,tI cr'eI..
Tine Nar.us u.'Iuu- have 1t least uu'-
vtrdly uc'.ilrI 100, t.acuIra OF ,h,
B. t--rdu'-- ui peace uabIns NHiol
bury truuHp democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

ou,0 UpHu time uu I-u'r1ni anu
Immature ugu met am Wi'.''i'hI "'''
rt' uua' human being
"WtlT re- minute. said Tine '''
aud uumtfuI, pup - want I" show
Won -UmtfnIue T~h'roupuu Doc set
Co Nhir..ug rapidly BOO 20 Vain "n"ii O."
catch his fJi'.
% DON'T .., that sou De- a'it,us iu'
where pH..r "a the Intelligent %
rational human being with ru al ".
p%uud'ruu- v iom.
"Nor .rrcd the Iruornui 'nH
ImmHtur, uln THAT II-i the pom,
D wanted 81. bring out Sow having
r-ipuu-u.l tu, tact that 30 BE- ocsIIn'l'
to go' somewhere want Nnu iu uh-
sort, hu. m.itr To- tins performance
of m.u, tine way you human beings
act about your vases ana prices You
rHI.s tn, WAGES of workmcu $50 that
th,v mls uu, more ANA then Nou
"a rise the prices so thar th'' can h'
less ana then ,ou raise wages io reach
tho prices and then SUu rails, prices. tn
orlcr to offset the wages and
"Comr cumc cnough 't thIs uon-
SENSE, cNp~ostulated the Inieii gem
ral. JONAH human being 'bo YOU mini"
l'm 70 fool CO. stand here talking 'o
ignorant ana Immature pun
Ellis % Jones. boz Life
RGIHENtAI HuI nm "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

of Mrs Elizabeth J.. Allen ot UrooN-
line Mass I-l.ust Charles g. Allen.
.uef1l maulrst ot % i1tEo coat com 10
pany Mrs Alien TOLD th, court her
husband informed her chat another
Wuulu Vg, u|..iu- io -itr s3- uou 90
obtain h- freedom she suid her
husband cam, to her aud oTor,d n,r
ihaf sum- iu dlturc, him
Bar Airs Alien vns -kcpti,nI. Sho
told tn, ouurI sine didn't believe any
woman would pas $500 ton 10 mere
man She waited Il while. she said,
Cor th" $50 0uu o. Doe ior'hconirg and
then decided fu divorce him way
Among b charges musy uN Mrs.
ANcn is that her husband threw her
ou' uf Hrd 81, ALSO -s 81 h' usod q
razor strup iu chHst.slug Der,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

We felt rather chesty for "a few min.
utes TODAY whom We read that "a Mas
sachusctts woman had offered S3' 600
for another woman's husband Bus
further along iu the article 10 w1-
stated tina: thc maker Of the offer
failed To- make good. from which wc
Inferred that she had de,idcd shc
would be- buucoed " she hought o.
mar az that prize Consequently our
naughty manner disappeared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

DO Nou reed oats Then ~, out
steel cut oats sruund with latest inn
proved mae hiuc~. Oats ia this hight
dry Iir gee very drN aud hard Ia chcw
lots NJ horses are starving vii,
plenty Ia eat In some Ca-c~ We IaN,
known - per ocn Of the grain helm"
WH,tcd-it oulN costs n few cents per
hundred pounds Ia have them wei.
grnusd, When grain l. a. high "a
price ~ II - uuw. th"~C %~aNings con-
fhst. q. ". IEI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

Icnry haUl> baggage and an utLci
things:
lie comes NJ your calling ~ bats oi
their wings.
Ills motto j. prnmptncss: his ,or,iCt
j. fine:
Whenever - want liim iu>t pnnn.
NINI.-TIIRIT-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

We infer from the news dispatches
that Germany be- NOT az all satisfied
with President Wilson's inaugural adj
dress. Very uuthoushtful of Mr. WI
son not To- get the approval of the
Kaiser before DELIVERING a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

tiuu 81 queen civ kennel Grub. nt
cincinnati
Boxing Opening 81 annual boxing
tournament at Harvard university.
Knockout brennan W Frank Htg-
u'N o. rounds. at Lewiston. Ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

Vlla may be dead us Dan. beer re
ported recently. but h. ho is his soul
seems To be marching on. judging
from the reports Of bandit activities
thae are coming from Mcxico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

Dear, youI han siraegi, ttu luo.ing
and hicic., NoIi coat .oilaI t. aloa,s
covered Aifh Isl, naldruu
You must Use ",mprlu HAlR Ma
sage You hait si 5000 tinii lp sad
look healthy aus siidcn,t 700 knua
Nhai Il do TO- ne sad hls siic.
Dandruh rchine >calp Failing iluu
are all couuinJus hat Nith o ltlc are an
be corrected
Pompeian HAIR Nas-lRs " n stot Dan
druil. NIii or.,or a. the seal, ~ naiuis.
healthy coHdiuou and give the rsif iusieI
and hfe
Pompeian nAlH Massage T. . -iesr
amber liquid inula cream It's pleasant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
TntInN'. NnnlNrI.nric-.

tt26-Eari Howe. the British adj
miral who commanded u fleet In
American waters during the Rovoiu-
ton, born m London. Died Aug. g.
liTpg.
11d5-stsmp act passed by the Brit
ish house Of lords.
t5N5-General Henry Knox was APP
! pointed secretary uf the army and of
the navy.
/ 1893 simon Cameron. Lincoln
FIRST secretary ~ war, born In Ian
caster county, Pa nicd there. June
&c. 1883
1891 british under Sin Ralph Az
croromhy defeated the French and
took Aboukir
iSii Expedition under General
Zachary TAYLOR broke camp at corpus
Christi and started Tor the i,in Grandc.
istS -Eioctor of Hosso conceded re-
forms demanded by his people.
ts55-First locomotive crossed the
suspension bridge at Ningara ti,ls.
lN62-M crrimac sunk the Cumhcr-
lame ~ Hampton Roads.
tSN9-Johu Ericsson, Inventor al
the Monitor died u New Notk city.
no,u in sweden. July 81 lNp2.
1906 siN hundred Moros wore XIII
ed I'm battle with American troops and
~constahuinry near Jolo.
Onc Year Ago To-day IN the Mar.
Germans advanced ON RANKS al Yer
dun
German suIdIcts reported killed iu
GnSi-War riots iu Cou-ttutiuurlc
Germany declared war on Portugal
because ul spt.urs ul German m'r-
chant ships.
A. ! ialfnur first lord Of admiral
~. said iuou. 900 tons had been adj
dcd To british navy siuc beginning
OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
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