davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

Ing his absence.--A daughter was born
last Tuesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.
charles V. Needham Of Pearl street
The board OF listers met in their rooms
yesterday to hear those aggrieved at the
appraisal Of real estate, and the board
were kept busy all day, as there were
large number Of dissatisfied taxpayers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WORCESTER.

Mrs Henry Holt and child, who have
been guests of Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ Ladd
for several days. returned to their home
I'm Montpelier Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs y.
II Richardson visited relatives in Hard
wick and Greensboro on Sunday.-Nr.
and Mrs. Denison Densmore and w L.
Persons OF Pare spent Sunday In town,
A daughter was born tn Mr., and Mrs.
Amnral August %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WATERBURY,.

The condition of M &. Canerdy, vice
president OF the Waterbury National
bank. has been more comfortable this
past week Mildred Breen, who suffered
from a broken arm and injured hip
caused by a runaway accident at East
Montpelier Is doing nicely. Although her
arm was badly fractured 1t is thought
she will recover complete use of it-Dr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

4
and Mrs. Noble Of Middletown. Conn,
are guests Of their ncphew. Dr. G. s.
Bidwell Or Noble is superintendent of
the Connecticut State insane hospitaL-J.
C. McMullin, Mrs. Kate McMullin and
daughter, Maudc, spent Sunday in Waits
field Miss Ellen Linnchan of Montpel
Is at the home of Thomas Carver. The
condition of Mrs. Carver remains about
the same.-The Woodnen enjoyed a pic
mic In the state farm grove Saturday
afternoon.--Mrs Raymond Of st. Adams,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Collins has returned to her home in st.
Adams Mrs. Casey and sons, Leo and
William, have returned from Connect
cut.-Judgo +. w Huntley and Dr. f. f.
steele, Jr.. are in Montpelier attending
the health officers convcntion.-Mr and
Mrs. lsham and family have gone to
f1ighgate for two weeks.-Miss Florence
Hatch has returned from Rristol-Mr.
and Mrs George Miller have gone to
Naitsiield, where Mr. Miller has employ
ment-Mr. and Mrs Percy Brown have
returned from Providence. r. John
! Cilley has been called to st .Johnshury
by the illness of his mother-Joscph
liamol is In Franklin county on fishing
| trip.-GuN Lyman sewers his connection
with Wallace Greene and goes tn Han
| over, y. IT,, for employment.-Har
SomerNillo !cft saturday night for Phila-
dclphia where he takes up advertising -
| Mr.. ana Mrs Lynn clark of Fast Mont
| policr ana Merle clark of Barre were
guests ~ th" home of Mr. and Mrs w.
j. Redmond sunday. Editor and Mrs. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs, Josie Hoyt Hatch visited In Iras.
burg last week Wednesday and Thursday
Florence Buchanan returned home Sat
urday night after spending one week with
her uncle in Hardwick. The Collinsville
congregation will unite in the church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

service at the Methodist Episcopal
church in this village next Sunday morn
ing.-Mr and Mrs. Orrin Robbins of Bur
lington are visiting In this town.-Mrs
Andrew Niles of Alburg visited her
aunt. Mrs. Lucy Patterson, last Thurs
day.-Mrs. Arthur Smith left for Troy
last Saturday to visit her parents.-Mrs
c. H. Hartman Of Albany, n. Y. Is
Visiting In this town.-In the storm Of
last week Wednesday night the barn on
the Chamberlin place wass'- lick by light
Ming and burned. Deacon buttons barn
was also struck but the only damage
was the tearing of of few shingles
Louis Williams returned from Green
River last Friday after an absence Of
several weeks with relatives.-Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Hanson visited in Barton last
week. making. the trip TO Willoughby
lake on Wednesday .-Mrs. Farman of
Lowell is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Gage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
LOWELL.

Or. ID. !. Sheehan went to Montp .ier
Monday to attend a medical meeting. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Sheehan. who
visited In Montpelier and Barre.-Mr. and
MIS- II. j. Edmunds and daughters OF
Morrisvile visited Mrs. Edmunds's moth.
En- MRS. Cyrus Durivage, last week..
MAYNARD Alexander passed Saturday and
SUNDAY at his home in Burke.-Mrs. c.
~ bromley of Providence. II. l.. came
saturday to join her husband the Rev
- u. Bronlcy.-Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Ii"aoiey are the parents of n son. born
July - and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guy
cue OF son. horn July 24-Mrs. w. L..
Adams OF Providence. r. l., passed last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Curtis.
Mrs Lewis Barry and daughters Of
SWanton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
AlOnzo Wedge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

northbound extra passenger trar
Saturday afternoon collided with a hanc
car a mile north of the c. V. r. station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Ad-answering trips are money
earning trips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Aviation az Chase's.

The elasticity OF polite vaudeville and
the enterprise which Chase's exhibits in
providing the latest and greatest attrac-
tons for its patrons, VIII be manifest next
week, when the big Avenue theater will
be the scene OF an aviation show all its
own. With public interest everywhere
worked up to the highest notch Of ex-
element, and with bird-men and hi
planes flying this week in and all around
Washington, Chase's management for
weeks past has been eHdeavoring TO OBJ
tain the services Of an aviator and an
aeroplane in order that the polite vaude-
vile votaries shall be given a chance TO
study these wonderful air6rafts at close
range. The quest has proven successful
and next week, on the stage of Chase's
at every performance, the audience will
be invited to invade the region back OF
the footlights and see the practical work.
ings OF the very biplane which Glenn Cur
tiss drove in the great international avl-
alton meet at Rheims France, when he
captured the Gordon Bennett cup. al
though there were forty aviators opposed
to him, the leading rival being no other
than Bleriot. the daring Frenchman, who
just before had conquered the English
channel and alighted on England's
shores. Mr.. Curtiss is expected in the
city TO supervise the production, and
there is a likelihood that he will consent
TO appear at least once in public. show
ing the interesting features of his IA
nous machine However, Aviator John
w. Fleming, from the Herring works at
Mneola, Will be on hand, and he VIII give
a very interesting account OF the per-
formances OF the aircraft, and also give
some valuable pointers regarding the
operation of ali sorts Of types Preced-
ing the demonstration there will be
presentation of motion pictures showing
the actual flights made by the leading
aviators at Rheims, among them being
Curtiss, BleriOt Latham. Paulhan. and
others too numerous 70 mention. It
should be mentioned that the biplane to
be seen at Chase's next week is the iden-
teal mysterious flyer which some time
ago was observed night after night over
Worcester. Mass. 1t is now known that
Inventor Herring was testing a new
gyroscopic-eQuilibrium device.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
eterCrogan & Sons CO.

ether popular singing comedian, is do
ing well this season. A letter from Buff
falo contains the following: 'Fiske
oHara, in Wearing OF the Green.
opened here Monday night 70 a capacity
audience. Tuesday night he turned peo-
lie away He IS beating all the records
OF the Lyric Theater for large receipts"
Bessie ABBOTT, the prima donna who is
10 appear in the new Mascagni opera,
"Ysobel." under the management OF
Liebler & Co, viii reach New York from
Italy October . for the final rehearsal
OF the opera, which is 10 have its pre-
miere November q at the New Theater
Miss Abott viii create the title role,
assisted by vast company OF Italian
singers, including Giuseppe Gaudenzi,
who is said 20 possess a remarkable tenor
voice; Signor Nicoletti. a famous barry
tone. and upward OF 100 others Musical
New York is taking the liveliest interest
in the forthcoming production Of this
opera.
The Family" described by the man
agement as IAN American play" was
given its first performance IN the Com
edy Theater Tuesday night.
"Anti-Matrimony," recently on view at
the Garrick TheateT. was a frost"
Henrietta Crosman. who Is starring IN
the piece, is an artist but her play IS Of
nc account. Notice of the funeral Will
be announced shortly
Con & CO. has failed. Lack of busi-
ness the cause. JEROME EDDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The famous Philharmonic Orchestra
which T. Arthur Smith has secured for
series Of three Washington concerts 10
be given al the New National Theater
this season IS known the world over
In this country II is looked upon as the
dean OF American orchestras, while its
brilliant conductor. Gustav Mailer. is
one OF the greatest musicians OF the pres
ent day and generation.
The Philharmonic Society's proud rec
ord extends over sixty-nIne years Of con-
tinuous achievement In the course OF
its long career the most distinguished
conductors OF succeeding generations
have served as its conductor.
The Philharmonic Society was organized
in 1870. by L. {. Hill, It's first leader, who
banded together a comparatively small
body OF musicians 10 give regular con-
certs in the old Germanfa assembly
rooms, New York City. Year after year
the orchestra played, its popularity and
its influence constantly increasing until
its fame spread throughout the world.
Until recently, however, IT'S efforts were
confined exclusively 70 New York Theo-
N't 4~4SAF4tA 5AtNNFStstlA - TIE ltGltl
and was followed in turn by Carl Berg
man. Adolph Neuendorf. DR.. Frank Dam
Tosch, Theodore Thomas, Anton SeidI.
Emil Paur, and Walter Damrosch. Then
came three years OF guest conductors"
including such distinguished musicians as
Felix Weingartner, VASTLY SaIonon, Co
Tonne, Henry Wood. Victor Herbert. Au-
gust Kogel. and Richard Strauss. Safo-
non returned for a period Of three years,
and then. in lsJ9. came the present world
famous leader, Mailer. now entering
upon his second season. A move no less
important than the acquisition OF the
great Mailer. was the complete re0r-
ganization OF the orchestra on a psrms-
nent basis. a step followed recently by
placing # under the experienced profess
siOnal management Of LOudOn Charlton.
An immediate result OF the new policy
IS an extension Of the orchestra's field
OF usefulness 10 neighboring cities.
Washington Will be one OF the first 20
share in the benefits.
The dates OF the Washington concerts
are Tuesday, afternoons, January "a. Feb
ruary Is, and March Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
NOTED LEADING MAN.

Perhaps Il Is not generally known that
the debonair William COurtenay, who
plays the title role in the detective-thief
play. 'Arsene Lupin." is known out on
the Pacific Coast and the Northwest as
one Of the cIeverest amateur detectives
In the country. but. nevertheless, 1t IS a
fact Mr.. COuytenay, through his keen
intellect and study OF the methods OF
criminals, has been responsible for the
arrest Of several noted thieves, including
a notorious bank robber who is now serv-
ing twenty-year sentence in Joliet.
Mr.. CouEtenay can relate many inter
esting experiences while hunting crimi-
nails in the Western country. The actor,
who spent several years in the West, YVES
often consulted by professional detectives
and police chiefs, especially when the
sleuths had a particularly difficult case
10 handle
Ever since 7 can remember have had
the detective sense said Mr.. Courte-
nay the other day. For years I have
studied criminology and the methods Of
noted thieves. ! have been on thief
hunts IN Paris and London, and on sew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

eral occasions I have accompanied Scot
land Yard men in their pursuit of some
criminal. When I was In the West IN
raveled several crimes that the police
had given up, and on one occasion ran
down murderer that the police had
given up hope Of ever finding For this
arrest I was given a reward Of 500
Yes. ! have been up against several
bad men, and on one occasion several
years ago while I, accompanied by four
professional detectives, was running down
a band of train robbers. who had held up
and plundered a train near Vancouver,
two men sprang out from ambush and
began firing upon Us. a bullet struck me
in the shoulder, causing a wound that
lad me up for several weeks.
All this experience have found 10
be of much value 10 me in my stage
work. especially in my impersonation of
'Arsene Lupin, who I consider one Of the
cleverest and most daring thieves of fic-
ton. not excepting even Sherlock Holmes
or Rallies"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
Henrietta Crosman Comine

Henrietta Crosman viii be seen at the
National Theater during the week OF Oc-
tober 81 in. her brilliant comedy, Anti
MatrimonyI from the Garrick Theater in
New York. This satiricaI burlesque has
been the means OF making the New York
critics acknowledge Miss Crosman the
greatest living actress on the English
speaking stage to-day. In this there has
not been one dissenting voice. and Miss
Crosman has at last got her Just des-
erts. MacKaye wrote i-Matrimony"
TO make people laugh. and the audiences
were conyulsed with laughter every night
at the Garrick Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
New Plays Under WAY.

October 17-Blanche Bates in 'NobOdys
Widow" Nixon Theater, Pittsburg.
October l7-Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh and
The Shadow OF the Glen" Grand opera
House, Chicago.
October 1.-THE Rosary" at the Car
den Theater
October l7-"New York" at the Bijou
Theater.
October l7-Return OF 1.-THE Dollar Prin-
cess TO the New York Theater.
Octobe I7-Kyrle Bellew in The Scan
dar' at the Garrick.
October PA Message from Reno. at
the Opera-hOuse. Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
October 25-"The Other Mary" at Days
Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
About prices
in general

Throughout entire stock the above argument will hold
good in regard to prices.
The very volume OF business that from our method
Of selling enables place orders of such with the
ufacure that command their lowest possible prices
There is no guesswork in buying for know what
reliable qualities worth and what they bring the re-
taller For this ask YOU that values are equal
to ours when you make the price comparison for with value
matched against value know that the cash will aot
undersel our credit prices.
Your eyes are better than all the arguments we might
present-we simply ask you them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

pay fair price and then insist that the quality be all that the
price justify
We do ask you depend upon the manufacturer for
reliability but give YOU personal guaranty that any pur
chase from shall be absolutely satisfactory after you
have tested it with actual use
This guaranty that if any article does prove
acty represented the deficiency will be remeded your
satisfaction the article replaced without question
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Willard Holcomb's dramatization Of Au-
gusta j. Evans Wilson's great novel, st
Elmo" will also be seen at the Academy
shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

In lifetime you may furnish one home possibly you have fur
mshed several but remember that have the experience gained from
furnishing thousands and thousands
The benefit from this experience disposal
We position give valuable advice buying We
ges the lines of furniture and which will show you the greatest
amount OF value for the amount of money you wish invest
Now, here is important point buying which urge YOU
to careful consideration Naturally YOU look for the where
find the lowest prices We lay the proposition wide open
before by marking credit price every article figures that
read.
You and select everything you wish knowing
from these figures what the price will be you what they
would be other How and when you do the
paying does make the slightest difference for you have the
buying and learned tepces before any reference made what you
may desire in the of terms
the strongest guaranty you that prices
btat not being charged penny for any privilege
accommodation that granted in connection with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

The quality of our furni-
ture and the size of our diff
ferent lines are matters of
pride with US.
In buying from the manu-
facturer we do not attempt to
reach the lowest possible prices
when it must be done at the
o--rnrrn - IL r.nI..o- W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
the help given
our customers

For years has been constant endeavor impress
upon furniture buyers the great benefit to be derived from
using their credit to advantage.
To the objections which formerly existed we
have completely done away with all the oldashoned ideas
and methods giving your OF credit with the same dig
nifty as that of the who deals in millions
We allow you have all purchases charged an open
account which may be added at any time You sign no
and pay interest just such as YOU
have with your grocer except that arrange its settlement
in divided payments intervals that will suit your crcun-
stances.
Finally, promise you that these payments will be
made smaller than would be granted any other store
Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

German Investment Company to R. S Johnston. lots 29 and 50, Germania place.
 Hannah NJ. Smith to Mira B. Doron, deed, lot 9, block 40. Churchill addi- ton.
 w F. Gillett and wife to A NJ. Pecka, deed, NWA of NEh of section 15. township 1 north. range l west.
 Martha J. Warner ana husband to James w. Hawn, deed. north IS acres of NWh of SEA- of section 31, town ship 3 north, range east.
 John w Foss and wife to John A. Lentz, deed, SWi4 of NWA of section 32. township 3 north, range east.
 Ella McElheney to John A. Lentz, deed. WIZ of lot 23, 32 Los Olives.
 Thomas H. Sheppard to Ella M. Keithline, deed, lots 1, ?. 3. 20, 21, 22, block 12, Montgomery addition.
 A. c. Bartlett and wife to Phil C. Ensign, deed. lot 4S, Los Olives amend ed
 w. H. Brundage and wife to H. s. Peterson, deed. part of block B, Mesa City
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
OTHER IRRIGATED DISTRICTS TAKE NOTICE OF AN OPPOR-
 TUNITY.

A number of Phoenix people, who made money here in town lot specu- lation, are going over to Fort Stockton, in Pecos County, Texas, and buying acreage and lots at ahead of the rail road and development prices. Phoe- nix people know what it means to build a town in an irrigated district where land can be farmed intensively. Phoe nix, with its twenty thousand popula ton and it's enterprising citizens, can attribute the steady rise in realty values to irrigated lands. Business property now valued at s50.000 was ac- quired few years ago at s5,O00. The same conditions will apply to Fort Stockton. as it has 35,000 acres of irri- gated land immediately surrounding the town and 250.O00 acres of irrigated land tributary in its trade territory The Orient Railroad has already agreed to spend s25O00O in terminals and division offices and shops, so this gives double assurance of Fort Stock tons future Values will no doubt shoot up 1000 per cent in the next two years at Fort Stockton. There seems to be good reason for Phoenix money going over to West Texas.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
lN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, TERRl- TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mel win J. Clark, deceased, notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that J. M. JamisOn has filed in this court an eX- emplified copy of the last will and testament of Melvin J. Clark. deceased together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court for the County of Kent, State of Michi gan, and together with his petition praying that said will be admitted to probate in this Court. and that Letters of Administration with said will an neXed, be issued to said petitioner, or some other suitable person, in case petitioner declines to act, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June goth, 1910.
 JAMES M. CRAY, 7-b Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
START A LITTLE
 HOME FACTORY
A New Book Creating Widespread Interest

This new book is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an organization for the promotion of the welfare of the home, advancing plans and ideas whereby women may earn in the home without seeking employment i'll mills, factories, stores or shops.
 The purpose of the book is to familiar ize women with such methods as they are now using to earn livelihood. IL is creating widespread interest i'll the entire subject.
 Mrs Alden tells women how to earn money in womanly ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be more than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find it comfort to have in the home. There is hardly a woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The first efforts of this organization is to deal with home manufacture of goods which can be sold by the maker in her own locality, without the aid of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League is to be taken up.
 Those who are interested in earning who wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home manufacture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League, 277 Broadway. New York City.
 If the book, Women's Ways of Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing S1 % to the League.
 One of the profitable lines of manu- facture advocated by the League, is the treatment of any inexpensive cotton cloth with waterproof fluid, then making in the home waterproof aprons, overalls, rain coats, hay covers, wagon covers, rain curtains for carriages and automobiles, folding water buckets and bath tubs.
 The cost of waterproofng cloth by such methods does not exceed two cents per yard and produces material superior to any other to be had and very light weight.
 There IS great local demand for such goods, especially when they can be sold at only fraction of the cost of rubber material or rubber substitutes, which are usually very heavy in weight and last but short period of time.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
CHLORIDE.

Use the new Glendale sugar. It's beautiful table sugar and every sack is guaranteed to make them keep. Ask your grocer to let you see Glendale sugar. ak