davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-13

court. That at least was introduced by
Charles kean-
It stands for the fourth act of the
play, though not word is spoken. 1t
appears to the ear in music and song.
There is the indefinite buzz of holiday
throngs. It reeks with the joy of the re-
turn Of Harry's victorious army. That.
and the battlefield Of Agincourt with
the English Caesar in the imperial war
pomp, make two tableaux that would
carry any play to success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-13
THEATRICAL NEWS
g Piney Ridge VIII Be at the
Crawford Wednesday.
Popular Musical Farce " Runa-
way Girl" ON Thursday.
THE NEW PRODUCTIONS
g David Harums is Now Being
Produced.
THE NEW PRODUCTIONS
Richard Mansfeld's Gorgeous
Presentation of Henry V.

At the Crawford opera house
"At Piney Ridge" Wednesday.
THE Runaway Girl Thursday.
''Star Boarder,'' Saturday.
cat Piney Ridge was in Topeka two
seasons ago and in the hands of a cap
able company was pleasing southern
drama
The Runaway Girl" a musical farce,
made a decided hit last season and was
the attraction of one of the principal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-13

Kansas City houses Thanksgiving week.
The company claims So people.
1.-THE Star Boarders' is a farce full of
specialties and plot enough to give it
name.
Following this early next week CWed-
nesday evening" will be one of the be
theatrical treats of the season-E'rank
Daniels in the ..Ameer.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-13
S. EDWARD McCULLY, NJ. D.
Free Medical Examination.
PrOprie or.

Each Tuesday and Thursday after
noon from 4 to p. m. and each Friday
night from Z to s Q. m, medical exami-
nation and advice viii be given free at
the Kansas Medical college. 521 West
Twelfth street. All diseases, both acute
and chronic. treated. w. D. StOrrS,
M D. physician in charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-13
mANsF1ELD's REVIVAL.
New York Doesn't Know What to
Think of Henry Y.

Richard NIansfeld's gorgeous produc-
ton Of King Henry v in New York sur
prised even that city, which is satiated
with theatrical surprises
A New York paper said Of the initial
performance:
In word. for the scenes are many,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Chairman Beach Announced Commit
tees Monday Night.

\ meeting of the board of aldermen was
held Monday might and considerable hus.-
ness transacted Alderman StiIcs occupied
the chair formerly used 10y Alderman Adj
sit ana Alderman Courtney took the place
at the right OF Chairman Beach, previous
ly occupied by Alderman Kelley, Chairman
Beach produced a box of cigars, which he
passed among those present. Alderman
Sinclair was not present at the meeting.
Chairman Hcach announced the follow
ing standing committees
Water depar tmcnt-Aldermen Mason,
Price and Stiles.
Fire artment-Aldermen Gutchell,
Stiles and Sinclair
Streets--Aldermen Shea, Brownell and
Mun~on.
accounts and claims-Aldermen Stiles.
Mason and Shea.
Pauper Observation-Disclosures browne !,
Courtney and Price.
Public buildings and parks-Alderm
Mason, GutChcll and Shea.
| Printing Aldermen Munson. Sinclair
and Mason.
Schools and Observation-Disclosures Sinclair.
Munson and Browncu
Health artment-Aldcrmen Courtney.
| Gutchcll and Munson.
| LiQuor-Adermcn Beach. Stiles and Sin
clair
Ralroads-Aldorme Price, Courtney
! and Ciutcbcll.
Liccnses-Aldermen shea, Price and
| IiroWnell.
After the announcement of the commit.
| tees, the regular monthly business was
! taken up. The health committee reported
| against changing the present method ot
protecting public health, to which their
attention was called by a petition for 3
better plumbing ordinance and for san
tary inspector filed April 10. 1894
The committee on railroads reported OF
the communication of L. :. Drew in rca
ton to the use Of the Potash Brood
bridge by the Shclburne electric railroad
They estimate the cost Of rebuilding tn
masonry AT $500 and the filling necessar,
Al $50. The proposition of Mr. Drew wa
to take charge and pay for all expens
outside that estimated. No recommends
ton was made but the committee believe
: tn" work should not he undertaken unles
:, bond was executed covering reason
- able portion of the expense. The rcpor
was accepted ANA filed.
, petition for curbinE guttering an
= concreting the sidewalks on Willard stree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
CHARGED WITH AN OLD THEFT.
j. A. Gates of Colchester Arrested by
Sheriff Reeves and Placed in Jail.

Sheriff Reeves arrested Joseph A Gates
Monday night and placed him i'm Jail ON
the charge Of breaking ana entering w. :.
T"dchouts store in Essex junction one
year ago last February. At the time Of
the theft a rifle and some other property
was taken. No trace Of the thieves could
be found until John Ashley WIS arrested
for stealing parts OF harnesses in Essex
Junction. In looking UP his record it was
found that nc had disposed of rife and
upon tracing it Sheriff Reeves and Deputy
Sheriff j. II. Allen Of Essex Junction
found that it was the one stolen from
Teachout The rifle was traced through
several hands until finally evidence point
ed TO Gates. Sheriff Reeves was in COL
chester Monday but could not find Gates.
Upon his return home Monday night
he found his man on the street and ar
rested him. Gates claims that he bought
the rifle from a person whom he had
never before seen, and who was practice
ing with it near the WnooSki river in
Colchester. This fellow offered to sell tho
rife for s. but Gates did not want it at
that price, he said. He finally bought it
for 81 and secured with IT a number Of
loedcd shells which corresponded with the
number taken from the store lie sold
the rife to Herbert Gilmore Of Painted
for s.. The rifle is 81 caiber and is IN
the possession of Sheriff Reeves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
John Ashley of Essex in Jail For Steal
ing "a Harness and Cape.

John Ashley. who lives about two miles
north of the village of Essen Junction.
WAS arrested Thursday morning by Sher-
in Reeves and brought to this city. Ashley
is charged with the larceny of harness
from the shop of Thomas Roleau and q
cape from sleigh left under the sheds az
Essex by james WhitComh, Tuesday
evening Some parts OF a harness were
also taken from WhitComb.
The sheriff went to AsEeY's house early
Thursday morning, taking with him Il
search warrant. Tho portions of the har-
ncsses and the cape, which was of the
golf variety, were found and Ashley was
taken into custody and brought TO this
city. lie was taken before Justice T.. T.
Davis, waived examination ana went &c
iail. The bail in one case was fixed al
$5OO and in the other 500. The case vii
he brought before the grand jury az tn,
September term of county court
The harness shop was robbed from
window. Ashley said he did not remember
taking the articles. His father was no
tilted Of his arrest but refused to furnish
the bail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS
How to Combat the Forest Tent Cater
pillar Commercial Fertilizers.

The Vermont Experiment Station has in
press Bulletin 76, Il 32-pagc illustrated bull
lctir on the Forest Tent Caterpillar. 1t
will be issued in about a week. 1t gives
a description of the insect and the meas
u'cs which may be taken to cope in some
measure with il. 1t gives no easy meth
cd, no means of complete eradication
when once thoroughly established. but
points out how individuals or communi-
ties may check the ravages to a consid-
cradle degree, and materially better the
situation.
Bulletin II on Analysis OF Commercial
Fertilizers is likewise in press. 1t contains
analysis OF forty fertilizers. those of over
1870 brands for five years past. a discuss
sion Of values. selection. etc. II ought to
prove helpful to the buyer of this class
Of goods.
Either or both of these bulletins will
be sent without charge to any Vermont
address on application. If the applicant
desires to receive all future ISSUES of sta
ton bulletins and reports without charge
ANA without further notice. he should ask
in addition that his nam" be placed ON
the station mailing list. a postal card
stating desires. addressed Experiment Sta
tion, Burlington w.. is sufficient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
Welded AT SHUTDOWN,
Daughter Of Rabbi Sacks Married to
Israel Schobel of Boston.

The Archibald street Hebrew synagogue
was wei filled at sundoWn Sunday
when Rabbi Sacks married his daughter,
Miss Celia Sacks TO Israel Schobe of Bos-
ton. The couple were assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Fine ana Mr. ana Mrs. Israel
Bregstoin. a number of Hebrew s-oc-
tOns. the music for which WAS brought
from Boston for the occasion, were rem
dcrcd by Spaulding'S orchestra. Those
from Boston who We're present at the cere-
mony We're MI ana Mrs. Samuel Schobel,
father and mother of the groom. Samuel.
in. and Miss Bertha SChohel, brother and
sister OF the groom. Mrs. Ida Goodman.
sister of Rabbi Sacks. David Harrison and
Nathan Altman. Others from different
parts of this State were in attendance.
Following the wedding ceremony the
couple We're escorted to podds' hall, whrre
q bouuuful supper was served. after
which there was an informal reception.
Spaulding's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Schobel left on the 1905
train for Boston to make their future
residence there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
SOME HEAVY CREDITORS.
Knott & Closson Did Business
Over a Wide Circle.
Senior Partners Horses, Carriages and
Seighs Attached by a Barnard Man
Who Brings Suit to Recover
Three Thousand Dollars.

The number OF suits which have been
brought against the bankrupt firm Of
Knott e. Closson TO recover money held
in fiduciary capacity has grown to IN
extent which makes the record OF them
appear an old story. Another suit has
been instituted. The plaintiff is Charles
y. Graves of Barnard in Windsor county
and the suit is for 5000. Unlike the other
suits attachment was made upon the
horses. carriages, robes slcghs and sim
liar property OF Mr. Knott Heretofore
the procedure has been by body writ but
learning that the horses were TO he taken
to New York attachment was made upon
them by the attorneys of Mr. Graves. The
attachment of tho horses was met with
some objection and they were shipped TO
New York while still under the attach
ment and without the customary proceed
ur'c in similar cases.
The total number of tho creditors Of
Knott d Cosson Interested through stock
spcculations is 209. while TO these are
added 2S creditors Of an ordinary nature.
The names Of the creditors appear first
upon the schedule, then the amount 9TH
or than what are termed paper profits and
i'm another column the total with tho prof
its included. In some of the cases the
first column is not filed ard the only
figures which appear are i'm the last or
total column.
The places OF residence given by the
creditors shows that tho firm not only
did a large amount Of business in this
State and Canada but that it's creditors
also reside as far away as Boston. that
business was done to some extent in New
York state and that one creditor resides
in Washington
Among the different towns and cities
i'm this state from which creditors APP
pear are: Burlington, Essex Junction.
Wnoosk, Wi'iston, Ludlow, tnderhill
Springfield. Hartford, East Berkshire
Bradford, EnosburGh, Montpelier. Ran
dolph. Middlebury St. Adams, Milton,
Barre. Swanton. East hlburgh. Brandon
Rutland, South Hero. North Hero. Fletch-
or. Bratteboro, Cambridge. Jamaica
| sharon. Bristol, Leicester Junction, Wood.
! stock, Newport ana Mount Holly.
| The amounts of the liabilities TO Bur
! lington creditors given in the tabulated
! form described above are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
PRUE FINED AND SENT HOME.

John Prue, who attempted to commit
suicide in Lowell, Mass. according 10 the
Associated Press dispatches. was fined in
the municipa, court Friday morning
for intoXication and allowed to have his
liberty in consideration of his promise to
come home. Prue, it is claimed, tried to
commit suicide in the Washington House
by inhaline Illuminating gas.
While in this city Prue worked at the
Experiment Farm for two and a half
years, usually driving a team. He COM
pleted his term there on the first of
March and after that time was arreste ed
for intoxication in this city. He came
to the farm from St Adams and so far as
known had no family. He had only a
omparatiVcly small sum of money due
him when he stopped work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BARRELS OF SAMPLES
More Than a Million Trial Bottles
Sent Free by Mail.

By special arrangement with the manu-
facturcrs of Dr. David Kenncdy's Favor
tie Remedy, the readers of this paper are
enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pam
phlet of valuable medical advice absolute
" free, by simply sending their full name
and address to the DR.. David Kennedys
Corporation, Rondout, y. y, ana mentions
ing this paper.
or course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they have
received so many grateful letters from
those who have been benefited and cured
of the various diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver. Bladder and Blood, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and
all weaknesses peculiar to women. that
they willingly send trial bottles to all sur
fcrcrs.
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tunI5er. let IL stand twenty -four
hours. If there is a sediment. or cloudy
milky appearance. your Kidneys are sick.
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed TO help you,
give this great medicine, DR.. David Ken
ncdy's Favorite Remedy, a trial, and bcn-
eft and cure will most certainly result
DR. David Kennedy's FaVorite Remedy
10 sold by AL druggists al Sl,W d bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
Y. W. C. T. u. ELECT OFFICERS.
Society in Flourshing Condition. a.
Shown by Annual Reports Presented.

The annual meeting of the Y. W. G. r.
l.. was held Monday night at the home OF
Mrs j. II. Drew on Cherry street with u
large attendance. The reports of the var
iou~ committees were read, showing the
society to be in hourishing condition.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows
Prcsidont-Mrs. J. +. Tabor.
Nicc-PresidentS-Mis Grace f.. Hun.
Miss Mary f.. Parker and Miss Myra l..
irwin.
Scoretary--Mrs. Charles q. McGaffey.
Freasurer-M Mabel NJ. Willis
The committees were appointed as fol-
lOW
Lookout--AIiss Ida NJ Willis.
Social-Mrs II. :. Wcthcrby.
MuSic-MrS. J. r.. Tabor.
Ltcra ture-Frcd Baldwin.
llospital-William Goodrich
Committees were nominated to arrange
for a programme at the county ConVen-
ton, to be held in Essex junction, May i
and H. and TO arrange for the State con-
Ncntion TO he held in this city next Sep
t"mber. The new sugar festival 10 be held
this evening was also discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

partment. has enabled him to know what
were the established. dividend pay
ing, profit earning. retail confec-
toncry stores in New England and upon
these he has obtained options which
he will turn over to this company.
thus enabling tho company to have
tho benefit of his investigation and expe-
ricncc, and to he able to aCquir" at the
outset properties fully established and
which have been proiIt earning industries
anywhere from 20 to 80 years.
I'VE consider the company's stock an
Investment built on a sound business
foundation within the reach of everyone,
as we aCert any amount from SO up-
wards. 1t is absolutely safeguardcd, Civ
ing perfect protection to the smallest in
weston ana founded on known results fol
years. "-Montpelor Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
The Best Remedy for rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which il affords.
When speaking. Of this Mr.. ID. y. Sinks.
of Troy. Ohio, SAYS: Some time ago !
had severe attack of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. | tried numerous rem
cdics but got no relief until was recon-
monded by Mcssrs. Geo. f. Parsons & CO.,
druggists Of this place. 10 try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. They recommended il
so highly that ! bought a bottle, | was
soon relieved of all pain. | have since
recommended this liniment to many OF
my friends. who agree with me that it is
the best remedy for muscular rheuma tsn
in the market" Guaranteed by all drug
gists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

from North 10 Charles street was referred
TO the street commissioners II had nine
signatures
a claim for damages occasioned by the
flooding of the cellar of Charles Robear
on North Battery street was referred to
the street committee.
Tho claim of Jenny u. Lord for dam
ages at the rate of so per week amount
ing to si0O occasioncd by an injury re-
ceived through an alleged improper con-
dition of sidewalks on Buell. street was
referred to the committee ON accounts
and claims.
A resolution authorizing a temporary
loan of a sum not To exceed $500 by the
city treasurer was passed.
a requisition of the overscer Of the poor
for $3.50 was passed upon by the board and
the warrant ordered.
The bill of the Consolidated Electric
company for lights tho past month was
the subject or considerable discussion
between Aldermen Brownc,l, Shea, Mason
| and Gutchell. Mr.. Shea desired the bill
| TO lie on the table To enable an nvcstiga-
| tion. This suggestion was voted down
| and the bill ordered paid.
| The following were among the bills or
dorcd paid;
Fire department..... -. ..... ......N4oIOj
| Water dcpartment..... ...... ...... tS.i6
Consolidated Electric Coz. ........ 1l0996
| Health department. Or. II. T.. Wat
kinS..... ........ ...... ......... ..... l1iO
| Carolus Noyes. services. .,. .... 90. 10000
| City Court. quarterly Statements. 1851
Justice Court, quarterly statement. 1871
Police department. monthly eXp.... 533 50
| the following licenses were granted,
subject to the usual restrictions: Mrs.
| Cornclia Beach. use of street in front Of
| No $40 Maple street Susan Norton use
| of street at l6S North Winoosk avenue (;
| Herald Stevens. addition and alteration to
house III North Winooski avenue; Shop
ard 4 Morse Lumber company for dry
| kiln north Of main mill building; William
Riley. raising roof Of house Ga Hyde street (;
George w. Brown. rebuilding Il barn rear
Of 10 Ward street; Oliver Canning. barn
| rear OF house on LOOMS street; Oliver
| Canning house on north side Of LOOMS
| street: T. 5. Adst. addition and repairs
| TO 23J Pearl street; Myron Brace ir.. boot
| backing stand at city hall; American
| Billiard Hall for year ending April .. 1901
| Sam bergman. night lunch cart. three
| months: Israel Colodny two night lunch
carts; NJ J. Murphy, billiard room. i9l
| North Champlan street; G. H. Rowe,
| hack; w. G. Pangburn, auctioncer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

taxation" and the rating of all taxable
property "as it's value in money; and
the increase in 1857 is largely due to the
quadrennial appraisal and reimbursement Of
values in 1856. The tax rates appearing
in the table prove nothing except in the
recent years when property has been list
ed at its value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

PETITIONS IN HANKRUPTCY.
Arthur buckley Jones " Montpelier a
stone cutter; liabilities $4,000, as sets $40.
AN oXompt..
Israel Wood Of Barre a farmer; Iiab'l-
tics sos. of which $500 is secured, assets
$500, exempt Sllj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
OFF Your Guard

The mild days Of early spring make
you careless and then you take cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

II appears that our debt has more thau
doubled in the last ten years. on the 9th
or hand, thu proportion Of debt tn the
grand list. twenty years ago. was nearly
three times greater than now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
HaIe'S
Honey Of
and ar

will cure your cold before more seri
Gus trouble ensues. 25e, SOC, $t.ot
per bottle; the largest size cheapest
At all druggists. Refuse substitutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

Alum is used as cheap substitute for cream of
tartar in making many baking powders 1t is a
corrosive acid. condemned by physicians as
dangerous to health when taken with the food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

Two OF the creditors live in Williston.
The amounts of their claims are:
era e 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01

The marriage of Miss Edith Livingston
Morton, daughter of former Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Levi p Morton, to Mr..
William Corcoran Eastis. son of the late
James Eustis Of Louisiana, former Minister
to France. and grandson Of the late W.
W. Corcoran. of this city. was solemnized
at noon yesterday in Grace Church, New
York.
The chancel and altar were effective y
decorated with palms and great masses
Of white lilies and pink roses. The chan
eel rail was nearly hidden under banks Of
white and pink flowers and on the altar
were several vases filed with lilies. Along
the middle aisle were punches OF roses
and midway in the aisle was floral gate,
beyond which none but relatives and the
close friends Of the Merton and Eustis
families were permitted to pass
The bridegroom, attended by his best
man. Mr.. George Peabody Eustis, entered
from the vestry and stood at the foot Of
the chancel steps. The officiating clergy
men. the Right Rev. Bishop Potter and
the Rev Dr. William r. Huntington, the
rector Of Grace Church, stood on the steps
leading to the altar.
The bride a tall blonde, was escorted
TO the chancel by her father. She wore
beautiful gown Of white satin with long
court train. trimmed with a iource Of
Chantilly lace. The veil was of the same
lace and covered the entire dress and train
and was fastened in the hair by a wreath
OF orange blossoms. The only jewel worn
was a diamond bowknot, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a silver prayer
book
Miss Lena Morton and Miss Helen Nor
ton. sisters Of the bride with Miss Rosa
mund Street, a cousin, and Miss Celestne
Eustis were the attendant maids. Their
gowns were delicate blue chiffon, elab-
or ely trimmed with iyory-tinted lace,
and long white ostrich plumes shaded their
hats of pale blue straw. They carried
long-stemmed pink roses.
The little maids Of honor we're Miss Ii
tine Hitchcock and Miss Patsy Carroll.
They were dressed in white muslin and
Irish lace dresses with broad white chif-
fon hats with pink roses. Mrs. Morton
gown was Of silver grey satin embroidered
with seed pearls. The hat was a tulle toque
with pearls and spangled wings. The
Misses Alice and Mary Morton wore white
chiffon dresses trimmed with lace and /
black picture hats trimmed with pink bows |
and bright pink roses. The ushers were
Mr.. Frederick d'Hauteville, Mr.. w. Craig |
Mr. George Hallen. Mr. y. B. |
Eustis, Mr. J. B. Eustis. Rawlins l. Cot |
tenet, Mr.. Center Hitchcock. and Mr.. /
James ". Appleton.
Among the occupants Of the pews near 1
EST the chancel we're former President and |
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Baron and Bar
lness Fava. the German Ambassador, /
Herr Won Holleben, and Gen. Benjamin f.
Tracy.
The ceremony, which included a
'horal service, was followed by a wedding
breakfast at the Morton mansion, for
which 300 cards were issued. Breakfast
vas served at fifty small tables with from
TX TO eight guests at each one. At the
bridal table we're seated twenty-fOur
yuests. In the centre of the table was an
immense centrepiece OF lilies Of the valley
md white orchids