davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TWO MORE OUT IN QUEENS
Kissens Park Trial 20 Share In
terest with Graft Hunt.

-re xo-csHed "g-sft hunt" i- Queens
Fr-n-En ,-este-dsv was marked o. The dis
--fs-sr O. Nicholas Schwartz. foreman.
and John Giles 8 iabo-e-. employed IN tire
HIGHWAY Department r. that borough.
Tae- we're charge zith reading literature
not pertaining TO tne department during the
hours - toll
This was small game. however. alongside
CO -rc biz removals and the one arrest Of
head or department on TIE previous cay.
bur 20 ls So. there a~e some surprises 'u
. stove s-r trie v=es. when -n~ Queens C9Ir-
-- crane 5urF gets 10 Work sre.-.
rr 80 mean tire interest .- divided u@-
tween .-e r~src t--r Guest auc Tire b,Iated
trial - John Wei 90 ~ brewing f-u ~
we-z & ZerDeck v-ho zas indicted .u Feb
-1a--. -s0g a. was also George T.. Glssc-.
IN -ae x .ssr-s Park zrl't s-suda.. Deputy
At,o-re~ Jacob Franz u.II raw. charge o.
the trial. v hich. according 20 present ar
--ene-t- MI come ~ before Justice
N.rfrx en- SIZE Flushing Supreme court So
r7c--op-
T-s--9.- A-+~~-er F-ece-.-k O. - II -
~ Queens County gs=-er1sv gaze OF
t---eu--i--er statement IN which 10 ie-ec
-,- connection -if- tle "F~1f' lu~-. F-or7
f-s i~~e1tIor 70 ire present time. IN 2 ne re-
mes ire charges NOW ru fe ultr enc Cor.
e--r~. fr which e. .s zlleEe5 that he refused
20 Kermit Charles Po0e Caldwell. Tor VIII
tam Mattheps and A. r heati-g 70 a.
-e-~ before she E-s-C .-~ re saws that
-s never heard ~ NJ. .al1veI until April
Is amen - appeared before the C-s0o i--g
.r obedience 20 =.rrc--s ,ss-ec ~ him.
ara re- edcs trsr neither p- Matthews nov
~ kes-tr- ever ~-lErt 20 present any
evidence oF an kind 10 any grand 1Grv or
i-r----es rf-- trar fr-v rad any e.Icence
IN taeir possession.
s--z-.. Arr She acton of s40--.~no-
r-.s-~e les. night i1 d-sI Ena-.1e At.0r-e-.
l--s-.r C.EaI ~ 20 s-re-secs the District
s.-~--av - Queens County in th- Dros--u-
ts-- C Indictments against John Wez s1d
r---orge T.. Glaerr. which Esro foEnu on
r.b--a-v g. lss. ras no connection Nth tie
--ese-. .rv-y:igatio- into tie F-aff charges
"a e, o~rc.a-s - ;ae Gresser sdr-n-st-a-
..or r. Queens Borough. according ~ az
---.--er,e-. mace ro-Ca-.
--. css,g--a Ton Rss uecessa-r because
...----- 6cs e-~sf.ou Cf che Attorney General
60 --o--e.te the indictments he'd expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

WOMENs MADE-UP DRESSES AND SUITS
READY FOE IMMEDIATE AND TIE FORTHCOMING SEASON
INCLUDING TALoR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
FOR STREET. TRAVELLING AND GENERAL USE. WHICH APE
CARRIED IN STOCK AT $500. $500. 5000 AND UP
ALSO MORE ELABORATE MODELS FOR AFTERNOON AND
EVENING OCCASIONS DRESSES FOR BRIDES AND BRIDES
MAIDS COAT SUITS AND DRESSES or PONCE WHITE
SERGE AND MOEIAIR
MOTORING AND RIDING GARMENTS or LIGHT WEIGHT
CLOTH CRASH AND KHAKI
ENTRA LARGE SIZES ARE MADE A FEATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
WOMEN'S SUMNER DRESSES

WOMENS SUMNER DRESSES
SUITABLE FOR TENNIS COLFING. YACHTING AND GENERAL.
WEAR. COMPRISING DRESSES OF WHITE LINEN AND
COTTON FABRICS: ATTRACTIVE TAILORED COAT SUITS IN \
VARIOUS STYLES: SEPARATE SKIRTS OF PouE
PoPLNETTE, BEDFORD CORD CRASH AND OXFORD MATERIALS
ALSO a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED HANDMADE
AND ND-EMBROIDERED LINGERIE DRESSES
TFLRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
WOMEN'S SEPARATE WAISTS

WOMENS SEPARATE WAISTS
OF WASHABLE FABRICS. IN NEW AND SUMNER STYLES
INCLUDING MODELS MADE OF MARoUIsETTE COTTON ,
WOLFE BATsTE CREPoN LNoN MADRAS. ETC
ALSO FINE LINGERIE WAISTS TRIMMED WITH VARIOUS LAcEs
AND HANDMADE AND FIANDEMBRoIDERED WAISTS
IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 18Th.

FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 18TH
INFANTS HAND-EMBROIDERED GARMENTS
INCLUDING TIE FOLLOWING SPECIAL DESIGNS At
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
SHORT DRESSES OF NAINsOok
SIZES sIE MONTHS TO TWO YEARS AT s185S7s5
LONG DFEssLs or NAINsCOk AZ 7oo
PlQUE REFERS. SIZE ONE YEAR AT D;
PlQUE REFERS. THREE QUARTER LENGTH
SIZES TWO TO FOUR YEARS AT 175
PouE COATS. SIZES SIN MONTHS TO TWO YEARS AT $50
ALSO PQUE AFGHANs HAND EMBROIDERED At $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

ne.d The rsai ,sl4t, ad,ertisraaeH:s to Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

1850 HAND-EMBROIDERED UNMADE BLOUSEs
IMPORTED TO SELL AT $3.50 TO 1925 WILL
BE PLACED ON SALE
TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH IN TIE LACE DEPARTMENT. +;
AT $40 $3.50 1875 TO As5
Fifth Hrnus. ,iib and ,sfb Streets Few York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

SUMMER HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WILL ALSO BE PLACED on SALE MONDAY. As FOLLOWS
VoMENs BLACK SILK HOSE. WITH COTTON soLEs
LIGHTWEIGHT
USUALLY sI.35 AT sl.O0 PER PAIR
WOMENs BLACK CAUZE Isle THREAD HOSE
USUALLY $500 AT S175 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
USUALLY $500 AT SIS PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
q. Altmatt & On.

9Th AVENUE 34rH AND SSH STREETS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

ON MONDAY. APRIL 18th.
5000 YARDS OF SUMNER SILKS
IN SHEPHERDS CHECK PATTERNS or DIFFERENT SIZES
AND IN a VARIETY OF COLORs INCLUDING
BLACK AND WHITE Blue AND WHITE. ETC. y INCHES
VIDE. USUALLY SOLD FOR $50
Al CSC PER YARD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

n u t OF OF ngel Esquire. etc.
He came back in few minutes with a youth
who wore Norfolk suit of unmistakable English
cut but whose Parsiansm best displayed in
the amplitude of his cravat.
"Mo'sieur Pelleter" said the general. Il am in
clined to risk your valuable life
The young man smiled cheerfully.
My friend, Madame Zallach,' the general waved
his hand to the door of his tent. causes me an
noyances. Moreover, she is dangerous. She is ap-
parenty the only thing that this
internal country by night without falling into a
ditch. My artillery cannot reach her. because she
knows where the guns parked and avoids the
locality; also, she sees when we take our guns
out and goes another way.
The young man bowed again
Therefore, said the general more slowly and
gravey than his won't 81 particularly desire
that she should be destroyed"
He walked to one end of the tent and took up a
small box. 1t was the size of tea chest and fair
ly light. The lid fastened with lock and
this he opened, and gingerly removing the fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

shavngs at the top, revealed curousy shaped
bomb 1t little larger than orange but
from every part of it's surface protruded long thin
hooks and spikes. At one side of the sphere
light steel staple
Il have had this made according to your direc-
lions, and you will find that it is timed for thirty
secondS-you understand. mon vieuX?
"Parfaitment mon general said the boy
II have decided the commander on, that
you shall take with you Monsieur lie Brun'
The youth turned with stare of blank astonish-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
A n In
By EDG AR w ALA &c
~ YER by voisney
a h eliogr f h
made a great


' answer sa H' said the captain "odr and b y
the corporal tapped the key of the
little mirror which stood on thin
legged tripod before him.
1.-The zaach is flying he read, and monsieur
the captain swore.
Send back" he said briefly and chasseur be-
hind him waved flag rapidly.
So the went back to the camp. to the tent
before which the ri-color of France flew, to the
stout red-faced who sat at table. his head in
his hands, studying map of the country west of
Nancy.
The Zallach was flying. The went like
wildfire through the lines Men sitting in little cir
Giles about their tiny fires-it is cold in October in
the open country about Nancy-rose and stared
blankly and helpessly at the darkening east.
The arterymen did not rise, for they had only
just returned from hard days fighting, but they
grabbed their food and ate rapidly, knowing that
they would be required presently. The 14th cav
airy did not rise because they had been chasing
the Zallach for week. and sore men, body
and soul.
MY friend" said the general to the chief of
staff; my friend, this Zaach is an accursed nu-
sance!" He fat jolly general, and his tone
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

said the other and grinned into the darkness.
lie Brun said nothing but after awhile he
asked
Shall l put out the bomb. m'sieur?
wait until clear of the camp | pray
YOU, said the pilot, and headed the monoplane due
north.
All the time the "Mignonette" was rising. and
in the thinner atmosphere, she slowed to 40 kilo-
metres hour
Pelletier was taking sweep that would bring
him up on the blind side of the Zaach. To go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

with gesture to the world at large, nevertheless
for the glory OF France-besides which he add
ed thoughtfuy, there is no other aeroplanist in
the camp.
The young man drew himself up, bowed and de-
parted to change. After all, he reflected, it might
be worse But for LIE Brun breaking his crank
shaft, the task might have been his and he Pele-
tier. might have been obliged to ride passenger,
preposterous bi-pane
~ A RE you all rght?" Pelletier spoke codly over
his shoulder at the man behind him. lie
Brun of the engineers himself famous aeroplan-
list, was crouching behind him in the boatike body
of the mono.lane, and between his knees was the
little box no bigger than small tea chest.
~ III right, he said obviously, though Monsieur
Pelletier. you understand that do not approve of
nlonoplanes: for the ultimate conquest of the
air we must look only to the bi-plane. Every"
Il will spare you. monsieur said the young man
with ominous calm, "a lecture aeronautics more
especially since my experiments have not been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

was one OIL COm1Cdl despair.
"In the great war we fought men,
men who groveled and crawled on
their stomachs like worms 1t was
crawl for crawl with us. We saw them
creeping through field and we creot
after them, we watched them wrigg]e
round hill, and we wriggled forward
to check them But now we fight
birds!"
He shook his head tragically.
On his map, veined blue and red
with innumerable lines, were black
squares, methodcally painted They
lay for the main part where blue road
vein and red railway-artery came to-
gether in chaotic ganglion.
Here" he said and stuffed his finger
upon sucn a square. there Madame
Zallach destroyed the line hindering
the mobilization OF the tenth army
corps. Here she came slowly to earth
and destroyed the bridge over the
Loire very much to my embarrassment;
and now
Contrary to all expectations no de-
cisve battle had yet been fought be-
tween the opposing armies. Since the
memorable day when Spains defeat at
III Malibi had necessitated the occupa-
ton of the north of Morocco by French
troops, war had been inevitable. 1t
was precipitated by the accidental
Smelling of the other powers consulate
at Ell Malibi by French battery.
But Agamemnon had not been fought,
the one decisive battle which military
experts demanded to open and close
the war had not been waged. Rather,
the two armies had spared cautiously,
making certain preparations. Chief OF
the instruments of preparation had
been the "Zallach''-officially, His Maj
esty's Airship Zallach w.
great ship this, that could rise
and fall at will. go up against gale
or run before it, lower engineers on
dark nights to destroy culvert and
bridge. and then before the alarm
could be Observation-Disclosures was up
again, her big aluminium nose pointing
10 the stars her car canted to an I'M
comfortable angle, but the men clutch
ing desperately at her cane rails, safe,
despite their discomfort.
Twice had the general had her with
in range once at dawn, once under his
searchlights, but neither field nor aerial
artillery came into action as quickly
as she went buZzing out of range,
monstrous yellow bee, leaving her sting
''She is not yet in sight, general" re
chief of staff. but the stout general sat &
before his map, saying nothing.
"She demoraliZes the men-she is a
continued the staff officer: "she is Att
had a passion for the classics this chic
'Lachesis, Clotho-"
''And you are Cassandra, the son of
said the general, whose mythology was
Monsieur Pelletier to me-
The staff officer saluted and retired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

, ment on his face.
q - But general" he
a. i protested, Mons. lie
Brun. 1t is impossible.
Monsieur LIE Brun! He is a BIZ
plane man-we are not agreea-gen-
eral, you embarrass me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

bling with the message it bore.
ANSWER" said the captain, and
the corporal tapped the key of the
little mirror which stood on a thin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

In the matter of stability" began
lie Brun
Monsieur" said the other, his voice
trembling you are on the subject
most tender to me-"
He looked down at the circle of curl
GUS soldiers and reached his hand to
the general.
Il can just see her." he said, and
pointed ahead, to where on the sky
line, like a black pencil mark in the
blue black east, the Zallach lowered.
Bon voyage mes braves said the
general, and Pelletier started the mo-
Hold on! he said, and six men
machine
"Whur-r-r' roared the engines and
the thin propeller at the bow whistled
round, a blue haze marking it's pres
ence.
Let go!"
The machine leapt forward, running
along the level plain at thirty miles an
hour, gathering speed as it moved.
Pelletier's hands We're on the two
wheels at his side, his feet on the rud-
der treads, his eyes fixed ahead.
Bump, bump, bump! rushed the
monoplane over the uneven ground;
then Pelletier cautiously turned his
wheels forward and the two planes
at the side of the ship rose obediently
the humping ceased, there was only
slight swaying from side to side, 9th
erwise the boat seemed to be station
airy. Over the side the world was slip
ping past the camp was already far be-
hind, and Pelletier pressed the rudder
tread, and brought the planes back
over the camp again.
Twice he circled, ever rising, the
camp beneath him growing smaller and
smaller, till the lines of the bivouaced
troops spread beneath him like grid
iron.
I'VE are now" he asked and lie
Brun consulted the tiny barometer be-
fore him.
1.-TWO hundred metres,' he said
grudgingly. Had this been bi-plane
of the Voison-Farman type. we
should"
Thank you. monsieur" said Pelle-
tier with elaborate politeness.
1T is very cold" grumbled the
man at his back.
1T would be colder on bi-plane,"
,ther and grinned into the darkness.
n said nothing but after awhile he
put out the bomb m'sieur?'
II. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
MADE DASH FOR LIBERTY.
special Omccr Is Charged with INSULT
Ing Young Indy.

Rutland, oct. A dash for liberty was
made to-day by Joseph Lapine of this
city. who was under arrest at the sheriff
Office In the county court house IN care
OF Deputy sheriff 4. A. Leonard Of Wall
'nCford. being held on charge of hrea oh
Of the peace. Iapine. who last year was
a special police officer, Is charged with
insulting Miss Ethel Brown. waitress in
one Of the local hotels while she was out
walking with her gentleman friend Satur-
day night.
According to the complainant the couple
We're seated near the hospital engaging
In conversation when Lapine suddenly
approached. flashed se9rchlight on her
grabbed her around the waist and threat
eued arrest unless she compiled with his
wishes. which We're improper The other
fellow skipped under the belief that La
pine was an officer While waiting for
the arrival Of the Justice. Lapine went to
the door of the sheriffs Office to talk 10
his mother and it was from here that he
made his escape He ran over court
street and was stopped for a minute by
William futile, who gave chase. but he
again broke away and was finally cap
tured on Prospect street. He spent the
night in the county Jail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
state, for the success Of one will help
all and vice versa.
PROMISING YEAR IN THE UNIVER-
S1Ty.

The success of the movement 10 com
pletc the half-million dollar endowment
fund for the University Of Vermont and
state Agricultural College in order TO
tho Institutions function us n
genuine university, has been followed
Ivy an advanced movement all along
tho line. and It is safo to say that Il
will do broader work during the
coming year than ever before. III
spite of the fact that the standard Of
admission to the University Of Ver-
mont has boon repeatedly raised, thus
assuring a higher grade of scholar
ship on the part Of It's students, the
entering class this year is of crafty
ing proportions, The Rutland News
says on this point:
"Thc entering class at tho University
of Vermont considerably exceeds 100.
This is entirely gratifying to tho peo-
pie of this state who havo justifable
pride In their university. Tho insti-
tuition at Burlington is doing most
crcdtable work and It's graduates are
as we'll prepared for tho real life-con-
nict as are the graduates Of any other
institution OF lcn rrinp no matter what
its swollen attendance may be"
This paragraph we'll illustrates the
estimation IN which tho University Of
Vermont and state Agricultural col
lc4e is held throughout the state, and
II is safe 10 saw that "a the years roll
on and our people come to realize what
IL has meant for some Of tho Western
states to develop state university,
as tho browning institution in n pub
lie educational department, tho hold
or the University of Vermont upon our
people will go on strengthening itself
ms we'll as the cause of liberal
education for our sons and DAUGHTERS.
no matter what walk Of life they may
choose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
OF SEPTEMBER BUSINESS


reports 10 Hradstreets for the week
III summarizing volume of business done
during month shows II compares well
win same period of year ago and out
look Tor remainder OF the year is moro
PROMISING manufacturing plants are
sen''""E Wen e'npioN'd and the year
ending with the third quarter records soy
eral new Industries located In the State
win promise OF others to be in operation
'he coming month. Reports from granite
Fec''oh are IN the main favorable. Many
Oh the pants nave all they can do for the
NEXT 'hr"e months ana quarry owners are
very puSN supplying rough stock. The
ueNeiop'heh' on new qNarries has brought
up 'he question or transportation and an
elor' Is being made to have a branch
spur '"'iroau track putt TO facilitate de-
lNcrv' therrpF l"ssening cost of output.
-" ''i' o'her mana manufacturers are en-
oeA'or'hg 10 Keep prices whiting reason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
GAS LOG IGNIlED CLOTHING
Mrs. Egbert c. futile Seriously Burn
ed-Prescnce of Mind and SONS
Assistance saved Life.

Rutland. Oct. Mrs. Egbert c. Tuttle
wife Of Senator futile wa seriously, but
not fatally, burned this afternoon at 1890
>o'clock, when her dress caught fire from
gas log. But for her presence of mind
and the quick action of her son. Charles
e. Tuttle who happened to be in the
house, Mrs. Tuttle would probably have
burned to death.
She was standing near the gas log and
turned to leave the room Az she did so
her dress switched into the flames and.
IL icing Of light material caught fro
readiiy. She called for assistance and az
ohcc sat down on n rug. thus preventing
we flames from going higher and con-
inihS them to the lower part of her body.
'i'er son. who was asleep upstairs,
.uSheo IN and pulled the rug around her,
III 'ne meantime calling for the maid and
W uoiihE her to fill the bath tub. Mr.
i"'''c rushed into the kitchen and there
procured big pan Of water. which he
p'u'eu over his mother, thus extinguish-
my ali the fire. She wns at once nlaced
INTO the bath tub filled with w,ter A
ooc'"r was SUMMONED and he dressed tho
purhs tie stated tonight that they will
not prove fatal although they oro vor,.
painful Senator futile Is at Montpe]icr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
cents per copy, so cents for six months
800 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
eeivcd at the office. is9 College street
Full advertising rates sent on appllca
tion.
Accounts cannot be opened for SUD-
scriptions. Subscribers will please re.
init with order. Names are not entered
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Remittance at the risk OF the euo-
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The dnte when the subscription eN
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paper Is n sufficient receipt for the f,rst
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When n change of address IL desired,
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te given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
GOO ATTENDED, SESSION
'nnfnfn and Passion Play Lertu-.
Features of G. T.. Copyept,o,

Barton. oct. 4-'rhe sessions n, ,,o
Vermont Christian Endcavor union TO-
day wero largely given up to trai,ip,
classes, conferences and business soc.
sion, Nearly all the State officers mud
about 70 Delegates are present The ont.
Ing scheduled for four o'clock was nost-
poncd on account Of the weather.
About CO.. people attended tho sess,o,
this evening. Mr.. Howell of tho r-nitod
fndeavor Offices IN Boston delivered n
personal messnee from DR. Clark. uo
was followed by the Rev. Mr. Perry, who
brought greeting from the United Ban
list societies Of Vermont. Tho canta.a
"Conversion of Saul" was beautifully
rendered by n chorus Of 80 voices led by
Mrs. ID. r. Blake The Rev. w w
Brunk Of Bennington gave his Illustrated
address THE Worlds Greatest Drama.
the Passion Play"
The sessions tomorrow close the con-
Nention and tho principal feature of the
program will he the address in tho even
Ing on THE Imperial Life" by the Rev
Charles II. Moss Of Maiden, Mass.