davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
SDarhaWk Rheumatic Cure
drug store.

A positive cure for all forms OF Rheumatism, Neu.
raj gia and Lumbago. II IS purely vegetable and
entirety harmless, affords Instant relief and Ell
feets O permanent cure, no matter OF how Iona
standing or how many remedies have been tried
without relief For sale b. all druggists, or sent
TO any address on receipt OF Soc.
SPARH ANK CHEMICAL CO..
80 ST. Louis, No
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Attention.

Ladies and Gents clothing cleaned,
pressed, repaired. Clothing made to
order. Second hand clothes bought
and sold. A share of your patron
age solicited J. s. Perrin, If
2I3 East Main S t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Weather Indications.

Tonight and Tuesday probably
showers; colder.
s. f. SHELLITO, Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10

Read the Light. it gives the news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS
Largest Attendance in History OF Or.
neutrality-suspicious. Elected for An.
other Yesr-Much Enthusiasm
and Interest shown.

The Burlington Festival chorus met Tues
day night in the y. NJ. G. A hall for ths
hrst time since the musical festival last
month, with an attendance that broke the
record. over 200 singers were there and
the interest and enthusiasm shown, IL
continued, Will make the next musical
festival an event Of which Burlington and
the state Will be proud. Director Cain
was present and the Faust music was
taken up and a good start made.
At business meeting of the chorus
a constitution and bylaws were adopted
ard the following officers were elected:
President-C. a. Moser
Vice presidcnt-F. ;. Pease
Secretary and treas urer-Mrs l.. p.
Wood
Assistant secretary-Miss Margaret
Whiting.
Auditor-W. @. Isham.
Librarian-H. l.. Austin.
Drectors-Mrs. G. L. Smith and j. p.
Cobb. Jr., for one year; Prof. Il. c.
Jacobs and F. c. Lyon. for two years:
Miss Florence Allen and f. L. North. for
three years
Mr. Moscr was unwilling to serve am
other year but it was the unanimous opiu-
ION of the chorus that. Judging from his
work the past year no other man could
I'll his place and his resignation was not
accepted.
There will be another rehearsal soma
evening next week and it is expected that
Mr.. Chapman will be here the followiuaJ
week and be made glad By the much en-
larged chorus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
MANY DEER KILLED
Com N issioner Thomas Has Reports of
$40 That Have Fallen before
Hunters Eiees.

The general impression that the number
of deer killed in Vermont during the ten
days of the open season which closed with
the month Of october was considerably in
excess of the usual number seems to be
verified by the reports that have reached
Fish ana Game Commissioner H q.
Thomas of Stowe Mr.. Thomas writes
the Free Press as follows
Through the courtesy and co-opcra ton
Of postmasters and the press extended tho
commissioners of fisheries and game, iC
has been possible to get approximately
the number of deer killed in Vermont dur
ing the open season of 1902. Undoubtedly
my report is below the minimum. In the
next few days some corrections will be-
made, l am Informed from day to day Of
the Illegal killing OF doe. No doubt many
have been killed and not reported. The
figures follow.
Addison e: Bennington. %; Caledonia.
=; Chittenden, y; Essex T., Franklin, III.
Grand Isle. = Lamo.lle. l3 Orange. 20:
Orleans, Is; Rutland, IS Washington, 3d.;
Windham. IA, Windsor, l05; total, 80
The does reported killed are not added
to the above report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

necticut and the requisiton papers from
Governor Mccullough were accepted
May will be tried at the March term
of county court.
a party Of young people from this city
went last night to Richmond to attend a
dance given by the Modern Woodmen of
America of that place. Five pieces of the
Howard Opera House Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
John Burke of Essex Junction and Miss
Mary l.. Mccullough of this city were
married at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon in St. Patricks chapel. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev, p. ].
Barrett
States Attorney-elect M. G. Leary or
Richmond has rented the office In the
Exchange block, formerly occupied by S.
Nj. Flint, ard will occupy it December /.
lie will have rooms on South Union
street.
party Of Is young people who are en-
ployed at II. W. Aliens store were enter
tanned last evening at Johnson's hotel at
Essex junction by Miss Mae L. MELON
ough in celebration of her coming mar
riage.
The new Howard bank will be ready for
occupancy III about three months and the
bank will change locations the 22d of Feb
IudIN according 10 the present plan,
which will be Just one year from the date
OF removal from the old building.
Bernard Leach was arraigned before
Justice George w Dcberville Friday
afternoon for breach of the peace upon
Isaac Levin. He pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and costs of $50, Leach was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Ballou.
f. 4. Deyette has purchased of f S.
lsham n lot at the south end of Greene
street adjoining the property of r. j.
Perkins and work has already been com
menced preparatory to the erection of a
new house there.
Miss Ellen NJ. stone will speak on the
Incidents of her captivity in Macedonia
at the First Church next Monday even.
ing, Nov. II. under the auspices of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary depart.
nent.
John LooneY has purchased for $3.50
the house at &c North Winoosk avenu,
owned and occupied by William l.. Ston,
and will move his family there from hi.
former residence at 81 North Winoosk
avenue.
Leroy c. Russell was in Middlebury
Thursday looking over the situation with
view of locating there for the practic,
of law. He has not yet made dcfinit,
plans but will probably open an offic,
there in the near future
The contest for the competitive cur
which has been in progress during tn,
summer by the members of the severa
companies of the National Guard will
close the 30th Of this month. 1t will b,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

About twenty candidates for the Varsity
basket ball team reported for practice at
the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The
outlook for good team this year is ex-
ceedlrgly bright Besides the old players.
much excellent material has come from
the Edmunds high school and preparatory
schools In Massachusetts. where good
basket ball teams are developed. The
managers, Harvey 03 and Patterson o.
have already succeeded in arranging an
excellent schedule and only the financial
support Of the students is needed to make
basket ball one of the leading amusements
at the university.
Eta Chapter of the Delta Delta Delta
society held its annual initiation Tuesday
night, followed by banquet at the Van
Ness House, The following members were
initiated; May Johnson, Maudc Mills
Evelyn Enright, Anna Enright, Gertrude
WhittemogA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted Dur
ing tho Two Week Ending Nov. IL.

Estate OF Charles Walston. Willston: F..
W. Freeman of Richmond appointed adj
ministrator; Lewis II. TalcOtt and Horatio
s. Johnson appointed commissioners and
appraisers, appraisers inventory filed.
Estate OF Joseph Bombard, Colchester;
application Tor license to sell real estate
license to sell personal property granted,
Estate of Heman A Davis. Burlington:
w. III. Davis appointed administrator;
license to sell real estate granted, admin
istrator's inventory nled. also report of
sale OF real estate.
Estate of George II. Babcock, Buring
ton. settlement of the account of the ad e
ministratIiX; decree of distribution made.
Estate of Samuel c. Warner, Colches-
ter appeal taken from the account of the
administrators.
Estate Of Adeline MERCER, Burlington
eXecutrix's inventory filed.
Estate OF Elizabeth r. Hickok. Burling
ton; settlement of the account of the
guardian.
Estate of Delima Bertrand, Burlington;
administrators account filed.
Estate of Francis Clark; administrator $
settlement and inventory filed.
Estates OF Fritz NJ, Sophia and John
Van Sicklen. Burlington (minor wards;
application for settle ment Of the guard
ians account, and for discharge as such
guardian: hearing November 20.
Estates OF IIarland Thorp and Henry
Thorp. Charlotte mon compos wards)
application for settlement of the account
of the guarian; hearing December ., 1902.
Estate of William b. Thorp. Charlotte;
application for settlement of account of
former administrator; hearing Deem
Der ..
Estate OF Joseph w. Fountain. Cochcs-
ter; r. T.. Hopkins and G. q. Stiles APP
pointed commissioners.
Estate of h. W. Cartwright. Burlington;
administrators account in settlement filed;
hearing on same November ~.
Estate of John Is. Carmody. Burlington
application for settlement and decree,
hearing November 26.
Estate of Anne +. Truman, Burlington
application for license to sell real estate;
hearing November IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
were kept busy throughout the evening.

were kept busy throughout the evening.
The display of flowers was practically
the same yesterday as on the opening day,
the only additional exhibits being one by
n. Il. Richardson. which consists of
chrysanthemums, orchids and carnations,
among which were some Mayfower chrys-
anthemums of beautiful growth, orchids
from Mrs. F. A. Richardson. and valua-
bic and rare display of orchids from
Lager q Hurrell, Summit. N. j., COM
prising some very fine and beautiful
specimens peculiar to that locality.
large measure of praise Is due A. J.
Taylor. the florist for the beautiful palms
and other foliage plants which he loaned
for decorating the hall and refreshment
room and for his services in identifying
the rooms for the fair
The flower show will continue this af-
ternoon and evening. closing tonight.
The Judges were busy yesterday with
the dinlcult task of making the awards
and late in the afternoon the following
decisions were reached.
Best collection OF cut 1owers-First. s.
L. Griffith, second A. T.. Richardson, third
W. S. Webb.
Best exhibit of cut roses-Flrst s. L.
Griffith.
Best vase Of American Beauties-First
w. s. Webb, second, w. S. Webb. third
s. l.. Grimth
BEST vase oil roses Otner tnan American
Bcauty-I'irst S. l.. Griffith.
Best collection of carnatons-First w.
j. Van Patten, second Mrs. i. Billings,
third A. IL. Richardson.
Best vase white carnations-First Mrs.
+. Billings
Best vase red carnatlons-First A. F..
Richardson. second Mrs. +. Billings.
Best vase pink carnations--First Mrs. F.
Billings, second A. L. Richardson.
Best vase fancy carnations-First w. j.
Van Patten.
Best collection rysanthemums-First
s. l.. Griffith. second A. II. Richardson
third Mrs. J. II. Gates.
Best vase yellow hrysanthemums--Firs
s. l.. Griffith, second w s. Webb.
Rest vase white chrysanthemums-Firs
S. l.. Griffith, second A. r. Richardson.
Best vase pink chry santhemums-Ffrs'
s. l.. Griffith. second A. T. Richardson.
Best vase red chrysanthemums-Mrs j
II. Gates, second A. r. Richardson.
Best vase bronze chrysanthemums-Frs
S. l.. Griffith. second A. F.. Richardson
Best collection Of cut orchids-First La
ger K Hurrell. second Mrs. +. Billings.
Best specimen orchid-Ffrst and second
A. F. Richardson.
Best bouquet of double violets-First w
5. Webb Best bouquet of single vioets-
First W. S Webb.
Best vase Of mixed chrysanthemums ex
hibted by local grower-First c. p. Jones
W. STUART.
c. ii. MOSDALE,
A. j. TAYLOR.
Judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
PROSPECT PARK
Plan by Which New Workers May Have
Beautiful Comes Here.

A bill has been introduced in the Legis-
lature TO incorporate the Prospect Park
company, the lncorporators being Henry
Holt. Roland Holt and r. 4. Holt OF Now
York and Prof J, w. Votey and A. G..
Whittemore OF this city.
The acts sets forth that the company
shall he Incorporated for the purpose and
with the right of acquiring property by
Gift or purchase in the city of Burlington
and the town of South Burlington. pre-
serving or improving its natural scenery
and converting the same or portions
thereof into public or private parks, or
lots and sites for residential purposes.
The capital stock of the company shall
BE $1,000 and may be increased to sum
not to exceed 10000.
1t is understood that Fairholt, the
home Of Henry Holt. is to be converted
into park something after the plan of
Tuxedo Park and that wealthy New
Workers will be influenced to build sum-
mer homes there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
CITY \ + W 5.

j. H. McKannon went Saturday to Bos-
ton to meet his brother. W. :. MckannUn
of Denver. Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton c Robbins of Chi
cago are the happy parents of a son, born
November l.
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Hagar have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
live with Mrs. George |. Hagar at 331
College street.
The Burlington Rendering Co has leased
a portion of the mill formerly occupied
by j. w Goodcll and will occupy it until
the new plant on North avenue Is com
Iloted.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
to-day by Charles ~ Pratt, a farmer of
plymouth Ills liabilities are $l6,4.92 and
his assets 81, PSI. of which $Sl3 are claimed
exempt.
one year ago Nov IS, 1901. an inch and
a half OF snow fell in this city, which re-
ilained. with frequent additions Of soy
eral inches at time until the l4th of
December.
The case Of A. j. Radike VS. Jedde
Nanduw was disposed of Tuesday by
Justice George w. Debervlle, damages of
50 and costs of s36l being awarded for
the paintin.
Mr. and Mrs Frank +. Marlborough an
nOuncc the marriage of their daughter,
Mae Evelyn to Joseph NJ. Chevers Satur-
day morning at nine o'clock at St. Mary 5
Cathedral
petition in bankruptcy was filed Mon
day by Arthur j. ShastanY Of st,
Johnshury. His liabilities are s43S.71 and
his assets 1886, of which sos are claimed
exempt.
Barnet Wool and Dora Walk both of
burlington, were married Monday by
Justice j. T. Stearns. In the evening
they had tho Hebrew ceremony perform
cd hy Rabbi Sacks
a Rousseau died yesterday morning at
his home on Congcr avenue at the age of
90 years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock from St
Joseph's Church. with burial in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Frank 7. Lord started Monday morn
Ing for LaPorte. Indiana, to return with
lis father, l.. b. Lord, who has been III
in a hospital there for some time. Mr.
Lord health Is much improved and they
will probably return some time next week
Sheriff Reeves returned Tuesday from
Danielson. Conn, where he went to get
Walter May alias Berry +. Stevens who
is wanted here for forgery. Sheriff
Reeves visited the governor of Con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
MILL INSTEAD OF SCHOOL ROOM
Foreigners Coming 10 Winooski Put
Their Chi!drsn at WORK.

Since the WOODEN mills at Nucoski have
been absorbed by tho American Wooden
company a large number of families have
moved to that village, many of them being
foreigners. who have little know edge of
the requirements OF the school laws Al !
in consequence put their children 10 work
instead of sending them to school
Deputy Sheriff Ballou, who is also q
truant officer, recently went TO certain
factory and found at work II boys amt
girls who were under Is years Of ago. He
ordered them TO 60 to school but ono ot
the number showed that her eyes We're il
such condition that she could not study
and in consequence returned 20 work.
Within a few hours tho other children
appeared before the truaut officer ana
complained that their cyesight was not
good and wanted To 20 to work one httlc
fellow who was sent to school last tall by
the officer and said at that time that hs
was l3 years old WAS found ne work again
this year but refused at first to go to
school, stoutly maintaining that he was 10
years old evidently forgetting the TACT
that il would be difficult for HIM TO gain
three years in one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
LADIES' NIGHT.
Delightful Entertainment at the Ethan
Allen Club Rooms.


The first ladies' night OF the season at
the Ethan Allen club rooms last evening
WAS marked by the appearance Of Mr.
Walter David, impersonator of Fhla-
delphia and Miss Annie Louise Berry. Il
Boston pianist, and the two furnished an
entertainment that was thoroughly en-
joyed ny a company who filled the large
parlor and overlooked into the adjoining
rooms. Mr.. David presented Il thrce-act
comedy entitled The Village Folks.
written for him by George 4. Kyle, I'M
pcrsonating in delightful manner ten
widely different characters. The scenes
are laid at Farmer Silas Goodells place.
at meeting of the Grange, where there
is an animated debate on the question
of superseding male school teacher by
female, and again in the Goodell's par
Tor on Christmas night, where there is
spelling match and some recitations by
some Of the villagers. Between the acts
Miss Berry rendered MacDowelrs Concert
Etude in brilliant manner and Les
chctizky's Fantasia de Lucia, the last
number being difficult selection for the
left hand, which was so skillfully played
that one not watching her would hardly
have imagined that the right hand was
not In use. Both selections were cncored.
AS nnal Mr.. David recited. in a charm
ing manner the poem The Angel of
Mercy and Peace" with graceful piano
accompaniment by Miss Berry Refresh
ments were served after the programme
had been concluded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13

Ayres & Brown sold yesterday at their
big auction sale 50 horses and colts, the
prices ranging from SA to Su0, Owing 10
the bad weather the attendance was light.
However, the bidding was lively and buy
ers secured good bargains, seeming we'll
satisfied With the manner in which the
sale WAS conducted, as every horse was
actually sold, without by-biddins or re-
serve. for the highest dollar Ayres "
Brown intend to hold another big sale
at Oak Ledge farm about November %, Of
heavy work horses ready for use.
To make cows pay, use Sharples Cream
Scparators. Book business Dairying' 4,
Cat. Sl6 free W. Chester. Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
his QUESTION.
Newpp's

Sistep-You've seen Mrs. Newpp's
baby, haven't you?
Brother-fes. but I'm afraid Mrs, New
pop must think ] don't take any interest
in babies.
Sister-Of course II YOU don't ask ques-
tons about II She
Brother-But | lid ask a question: ask
ed II it could all NY on its hind legs and
beg yet. ana she wouldn't answer-Ihil-
adelpha Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR LABOR.
Significant Feature of the Business Sit
uation, According to Bradstreet.

Fra0street's Vermont weekly trade re-
port SAYS that a significant feature of the
business situation is the active demand
for both skilled and unskiled labor. The
prospects are good for extensive lumber
operations and the lumbermen are max
ing preparations 10 that end, this will
mean the Employment of a large force Of
woodchoppers and other workers. The
marble and slate Quarries and mills are
very busy and other machine shops are
doing an extensive business. The Yield
Of apples Is in fair quantity but the quail
ity is inferior and considerable portion
Of the crop viii not be salcable. Collec-
tons in general show no change.
Burlington reports business unchanged
from last week, the lumber interests are
fairly we'll employed. price is firm on a
moderate demand for rough stock, retail
trade is quite brisk, the favorable weather
having stimulated trad" somewhat job
hers are dsposinG OF the usual amount
Of goods and collections are fair The
organ business at Brattlcboro is satiSfac-
tory; overall factories are busy and the
large baby carriage plant Is doing Well,
retail trade Is moderately active, but the
wholesale business is good. In White
River function business is satisfactory
and general conditions are unchanged
Rutland reports retail trade To be of
evNage volume, The marble interests
are especially busy for this time of year,
COlleCti DnS appear shade better IMAM q
month ago. The maChinists strike still
unsettled and as far as is apparent on the
outside there is nothing visible 10 indi-
cate any immediate settlement In St
Johnsbury all departments of business
are satisfactory, The manufacturing con-
Germs have rarely If ever been so busy
and their activity in business employing
many workmen is reflected In general
business collections fair. Barre report >
the snDiitiOu the granite business 1T
present to be fairly prosperous and pros
poets are good for the coming winter and
spring; collections fair, In Springfield
the machine shops are very busy. Retail
trade and collections good st Adams
reports manufacturing interests to be
| well employed. retail trade fair, collcc-
| lions good. In Fellows Falls the manu-
| featuring concerns are very busy ana Il
is difficult to get sufficient help. Retail
| trade aud collections good. Dandy reports
| business In both manufacturing and re-
| tail lines good. collections fair. II is I'M
derstood that the large number of concerns
here are making preparations to do d
very large lumber business this season
| There has been no particular change II
| the business situation at Montpelier, Tho
| granite sheds and other lines OF manufac'
ture are doing we'll brandon reports the
new plant for the manufacture Of heaters
has doubled its capacity tor producing
goods and that their business IL excellent
! Collections are satisfactory.
| Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
DIED..

ELTING-ln this city, November G. sud-
denly, Captain Oscar Elting, L, S. A, re.
tired, aged 4 years.
ADAMS-In this city November 7.
Mark W. Adams ged As years.
MlX-ln this city, November 10, James
NJ Mix, aged GO years.
EDGERTON-At Leicester Junction.
November 4, OF paralysis, Emily +. Per-
cival aged 70 years, relict of the late Or.
T. j. EdEerton of Walingford. Services
and burial At South Wallingford, Novcm-
Der Z, /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
Best in the World .

No medicine in the world has received
such wide spread and unqualified en-
dorsemcnt as Downs Elixir, simply be
cause IL cures.
No other medicine has such q record
Of cures of colds, coughs, Group, asthma.
bronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia, and
oven consumption, or has such hosts OF
friends as Downs Elixir II years Of
cures has established it in the confidence
Of the people. Why neglect a cold and
take the chances Of deadly disease when
Downs Elixir can be obtained of any
dealer in medicine. g cts, 50 cts, and
$40 per bottle.
Henry, johnson d lord, Props,
Buriiagton, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
THE FLOWER SHOW
Good Attendance Notwithstanding Bad
Weather ditional Exhibits.

1t is difficult to imagine what proper
tons the attendance at the flower show
might have assumed yesterday afternoon
and last evening had the weather been
pleasant AS 1t was the hall was well
filled in the evening with an ever changing
company of flower lovers, some Of whom
came merely to admire the splendid array
of natures choicest. hut tho majority
purchased freely and those having charge
of the booths where flowers were on sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-13
MEMS LIST.

FOX 70. Chas. Basham, BARLEY Berner.
Joseph Cook, H. j. Carpenter, u. NJ,
Coushlan. j. j. Dumas, l.. Daniels ca,
william Durham, Armand Girard. c. Il.
Gardner. Russell Graves, II. Greene, l. NJ.
IIackett, Mathew Hatch, Theo, w. Kidd,
Arthur Lasure CO. IA. b. Lindsey (2)
Grant Luce, NJ. II. LaDue, Ralph A. Mar
BILE, Fred Prutton. John Pettee. w M.
Payette, NJ. O. Simard, A. w. Wheeler
%, Ii. Il. Williams.