davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
7 H { FISHER Ship
CONCERT 0
Presenting Comedy Sketches, Musi-
cal Program in En- Semble and
Solo, and Readings.
MAJESTIC THEATRE JUNE 9TH

Fisher Shipp must have been
born in May. No other natal
month could account for so many
moods and delightful surprises.
There is more than a hint of
May time in her voice. for it is
full Of sunshine and life, sugges-
tive of Spring. Fisher Shipp
can sing. Two years with
great artist would make her a
grand opera star. She has a
voice of golden smoothness lyric
in quality and Of remarkable
range, (of almost four octaveS)
sometimes thoroughly dramatic.
That enc so dainty and thorouh-
y feminine in appearance should
possess a voice of such compass
and power is a constant surprise
and delight.
Fisher Shipp has other sur
prises in store for her hearers
however. The applause hardly
dies away in response to her
songs when she makes her bow
as reader of the company, viva
cious, charming she enters in
to her work with all her soul and
sweeps us along with h e 7
through laughter and tears, to
the end Of her story, and we
know that she is q great reader
a great singer, a great enters
tainer.
Miss Ship is a thorough mas
ter of her program and has a
fine perception of climaxes and
values. Result is a pleased and
satisfied audience.
Associated with Miss Shipp
are three artists exceptionally
we'll qualified to help her in Civ
ing a thoroughly satisfactory
program. Loar the Wizard of
the Mandolin" is a revelation to
those who believe that instru-
ment to occupy a secondary po-
sition in Musical excellence. Mr..
Loar studied harmony, theory
and orchestratiOn in the Oberlin
Mandolin Club. In addition to
this he has had the experience
of five full Lyceum seasons, and
for two seasons played in most
of the best vaudeville theatres
of the west and south. He is
recognized as one of the best
mandolin virtuosos before the
public, playing with a finish aud
power not usual on this instru-
ment. In addition to the man
- - I-I.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
ssslfExksE Es2s8Ss55
THOUSANDS GOING TO
SEE AEROPLANES
Glen H. Curtiss, The Worlds
Greatest Birdman, To Be At
Times Aviation Meet.

Nothing that has taken place
in Kentucky in recent years has
aroused near the interest that is
being manifested in The Times
Aviation Meet that is to be held
in Louisville at Churchill Downs
on June the Is and 10. And re-
cent achievements in aeronautics
have served to create an intense
desire on the part of every per-
son, both old and young, TO see
aeroplanes in action.
The recent remarkable flight
of Glen H. Curtiss, who flew 10
miles from Albany to New York,
and the previous performance of
Louis Paulhan, the Frenchman
who flew from London Manches-
ter, in England, are still fresh in
the public mind, and as Cuctiss
heads team OF aViatOrS to APP
pear at The Times Meet,
thousands will journey rom al
parts of the State to see this
wonderful birdman duplicate
some Of his remarka le fcats.
Besides Curtiss will be Cha,-
les X. Hamilton, who entered
for the $50, 900 prize flight from
New York to Chicago; C. J..
(BudD Mar, who also viii try
for this handsome purse: How
ard 2. Wild Uho IS 30 essay a
flight from Chicago to Louisville
by aeroplane, and Carl Bates
who is also daring sky pilot.
Every railroad in Kentucky
and Southern Indiana has made
reduced rates for the two days
of the meet, and tickets will be
good returning on the Monday
! following. In addition many
railroads will run special eXcur-
sion trains to Louisville for this
occasion on which the fares will
remarkably low. Every indica-
tons, say railroad officials, is for
the largest crowds on June Is
and 10 that ever came to this
city.
The Aviators obtained by The
Times have already proved their
metal, and the meet promises in
every way to out strip any other
given in the United States. The
Times is spending thousands of
dollars to bring these birdmen
to Louisville and the enterprise
doubtless will prove attractive to
!, thousands Of persons all over
the State few of whom have
ever seen an aeroplane in action.
Thus it's educational value will
make it well worth the time OF
everybody who wishes to keep
abreast of the times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
ron SALE

One Is H. P. J. l. Case engine
nearly new. One % inch Belle
vile Separator and a saw rig.
All in good working order. Have
about 200, 900 feet of saving en-
gage. A bargain if taken at
once. Come and see.
N N
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16

The $4,000 Diamond ring to be
given away by A. S. Lavender is
a beauty and some body is going
to win it. All you have to do is
to buy a dollar or pay a dollar on
account for a chance to win it
Some body's dollar will win it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
A Horse on Sandy.

Mrs. McTavish Ito her husband, VIII.
is off to the fair to purchase a horse
How much are We going tae give ia
him. Donal?
Mr. McTavsh-Och; ABBOTT thirt
shillin'. Why?
Mrs. McTavish-Weel. here's anitha
twa shillin'. You MIGHT as weel get |,
guild one!-London Opinion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16

BILE Compound. |
was sick t hire e
months and could
not walk. | sui
fered all the time.
The doctors said |
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for | could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. | began
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16

Roofing of all kinds at the
Boston planning mill, shingles,
both wood and tin, painted and
galvanized roofing, slate, asbes-
tqs and all kinds of rubber roof
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
FOR SALE.

Two good work horses, two
colts, a lot of stock, hogs, a lot
of corn, good wagon and farm
Call at once.
l.. S. HARD,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind" Your remedies have
cured me and | have only taken six
bottles of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Negeta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

apprentice shIp as painter and decorator.
He later resided in Crown Point, N. Y,
and Brandon. moving to Burlington 90
years ago. He enlisted In the End YER
mont battery of Hight artillery December
25. 1863. st the surrender OF Fort Hud-
son on Julv Of the same year the End
battery was the most exposed or any OF
the light artillery and was first inside the
walls of the fort. Mr. IIurtuhise was
honorably discharged July 81, 1866. lie
married in 1862 Mrs. olive NJ. Jarvis, who
survives him. He also leaves I'VE chill
drcn and two grandchildren. The chill
dren arc Miss Josephine j. flurtuhise OF
burlington, Louise and Arthur \. Hurtu-
bise of New York, Mrs. lionore Prud- :
homme of Montreal and Henry a. Hurtu-
bise of Burlington. The Erandchilorcn
are Henry ]. Jarvis of Meriden, conn.,
and Francois l.. Prud 'hommc of Mont
real Mr.. Ilurtubise was n member or
Stannard Post, No. 9, &. \. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

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Judge O. T. Ray of tho probate court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Mrs. Mary FilbOn.

Mrs, Mary Filbon of 81 Converse
court died at her home sunday
aged SO years. after an Illness of but
one day. She is survived by one
daughter and two sons. Mrs. j. H..
Green Of this city, John Filhon Of
Southboro, Mass, and Michael Filbon
Of Dorchester. Mass. There are seven
grandchildren and one great-Grand-
child. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock from St. MarN's
cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mrs 5. G. Ray died Saturday even
inc al 90 at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs +. A. Severance of 253 Pearl
street. after an illness of ten days.
Mrs. RAYS home was in Hinesburgh
ana she came here some three weeks
ago to visit her daughter. She was 50
ycars Of age. She Is survived by three
daughters and one son, Mrs. Sever
anco of this city. Mrs y. l.. Prndle of
st. Adams Miss Addie Ray of Hines
burg and Howard II. Ray Of Shelburne.
The funeral was held from 253 Pearl street
Tuesday rnorning at ten o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

..SIlM Gun ~ plBtV 90
yS pun l9d uoJBH lno p9ddlU on QoloIls
eul u! ssA!Jp p9u!l-Ilam ON II! pun 'iss
-Jo0 LolJI Su!plsS NBq S.MpuS uIgldGD
pu!usQ lunoM 9ul pau II n 'pI7UuH
10 GeulIuM Il aSIoaD IolBueS 'asneId
do 10 sIgoL ulIM laaJ SlI o. pMoLo sul
SuILQ o. lueAo oul s8M " l5f 'Mols spM
JuIIl oul pun 'sL9A!Lp InalBuIr JoJ oopI
NBMp9ods oul w sLalI1ls moi ana oIoM
eIsu' VSnou}lv,, :sMoUoy sH N7ullVM II
eSIoeD suonu9lu 'sI7NuoA 'Nopn $40 aIId
-tuH ~ .sunsetu sSuSnH LouIaAoDn Qua
10 Sup 5uIIodo eul 10 lunoo1B UP ny Ia
lsnSnV 10 LopssIa ssIoH ueoII9uiV sUL
'uMAIMU sv AHNLIHN ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Mrs. Angie T.. NOrInrlI.

Mrs. Angie +. Wormcll Of Grant
street died at four o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at her home.
Mr.. Wormell was e Years old She vas
active in the Womans Alliance of the
Unitarian Church, the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union ana the Rur-
linton Humane society NJ. Wormell
Is survived by "A brother Israel Folsom
of Lewiston, Nc. and sister. Mrs.
George II, Whitman of This city The
funeral was held Yesterday afternoon AT
two o'clock at her late home. with In
tcrment in LAX" View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Mrs. s. r.. FELTON,.

Mrs s. F.. FELTON, died at her home.
SC Colchester avenue. Saturday night
Of heart failure. Although she had
been a sufferer from that trouble for
the past three years. the end came sud
denly. with almost no warning. Mrs,
FELTON,. who was before her marriag"
Miss Flora May Leach. was born -
years ago in Enosburg Falls. She
leaves her husband and one son. j. w,
FELTON, of Barre Monday afternoon AT
five o'clock services We're conducted "t
her late home by the Rev. G. Y Bliss
and Tuesday morning the body was
taken to Fnoshurg Falls, where the
funeral was held in the Episcopal
Church at Ia 80 o'clocK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mrs Rosalne Chicoine Limogo, aged
So. died Sunday evening at her home, IS
Maple street. after an Illness OF six
weeks with diseases incidental to old
age. She leaves, besides her husband
Calico Lmoge, five children. They are
Mrs Thomas Butler, Charles and Louis
Lmoge of this city, Mrs Moses Murray
of California and Mrs. Ernest Parent Of
Worcester, Mass. Tho funeral was
held Tuesday morning from ST. Joseph's
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
OBITUARY
y. l.. IiurtubiSe.

Pascal Louis Ilurtubise, veteran OF
the Civil War, died at his home, /, North
avenue, Thursday afternoon at l:l0 Of a
complication of diseases following a long
illness Mr.. Hurtubise was born April e.
1880. in Montreal. +. e., and was therefore
50 years old. He was the last member If
a family of six children
At the age of Is Mr. Hurtuhse moved
to Whitehall, n. Y, where he served his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mrs L. f. ballard ~ l6S Loons
street died at lo:35 Saturday evening
at her homo she is survived by one
sister, Mrs Jul'a =. Dyke who resided
with hrr
MrS Ballard was 60 years old She
was born I'm Westford and was educated
fax institute, For many years she was
IA teacher IN the schools of Shelburne
ana WinouskL The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from her late home
with burial in Green Mount cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Mrs, Phoebe II. Schutt.

Mrs Phoebe Ray) Schutt aged IS,
died Sunday evening at the home of her
son f. f. Schutt, % Proxies avenue,
shortly before twelve o'clock, follow
ing a shock suffered two weeks ago.
She is survived by another son, living
In Leomnster, Mass. The funeral was
private and the body was taken TO Platts
burgh for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mario. the seven months old daugh-
ter OF NJ. and Mrs. Monahan of Hyde
street died Friday after e short
illness Of cholera infantum. THO fu
neral was ho1d at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon from St Josophs Church
with bu,ial in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THE SAFEST PLACE.

"Why," asked a Missouri newspaper,
does our state stand at the head In
raising mules?"
because" said an Iowa paper, that
is the only safe place to stand. Jack o.
Lantern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
NrS. Henry Bernhard.

The death of Mrs. Henry lombard oc-
CURED Thursday at the home of her
parents. 1S2 South Battery street Mrs.
lombard was taken suddenly III two
weeks ago with typhoid pneumonia. which
caused her death. She was % years Vt
age and Is survived by three daughters,
Florence, Lily and Catherine. AGED eight,
six, and two years, respectively: also by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Arcand.
one brother, William of New Bedford
Mass. and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Howard and Miss Rosana Arcand, and
three unclcs. lienry and Michael Arcand
Of Burlington and Joseph of Harborville
T. o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
TPESTLE TORN DOWN.

Yesterday afternoon Aldermen
Barnes aud Cowles and the city at
tornov held n conference and decided
to take prompt action to dispose OF
the trcStlc work. They communicate
cd with the street commissioners
with the result that within an hoUr
the superintendent of streets was on
tho job, tearing away the heavy beams
that had been erected. At $3.50 O'Clock
there was no sign of the trestle. The
tinbers were hauled back to the
property Of the railway company and
the city was in possession Of the
street, which possession the railway
company so much covet and would
probably have had but for the quick
work of Messrs. Cowlcs. Barnes and
| Villas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

l. or two-thirds OF the trcstlc work
Just preparing to put up the last
heavy tir,bers.
The mayor had evidently decided to
take a chance oven If he did burn
his fingers" and It was about this
time that he ordered the officers to
step in and stop tho work. They
took their positions near the trestle
work and ordered the workmen to
stop. The latter made no objection
and the work came to standstll
The workmen gathered up their tools
and the mayor waited for the city
attorney to serve the Injunction.
Superintendent Soule was In the
vicinity but did not make his appear
ance while the trouble was brewing.
sUPT. sOvLT's STATEMENT.
The superintendent was later seen
further up the street, viewing the
trestle work and tracks from a dis
lance.
When seen by Free Press repre-
sentative Mr.. Soule said it was not
true that the railway company had
tried to steal march on tho city by
laying part of tho track during the
night
II know nothing about the matter
whatever" said Mr.. Soule when first
| approached on the subject. When in
| formed that it was claimed the rail-
way company had tried to sneak the
tracks across the foot of the street
he consented to make statement
| Whatever legal difficulty there
may he about tho possession OF the
street" said the superintendent. rests
with the legal department. All ] can
say is that the company IS simply
! ext ending its track facilities in this
case the same as in many other places.
We need more track room to handle
business. These tracks that we were
! putting across to the property south
II College street arc simply In line
with other improvements" Further
than this MI 5oulc would not commit
| himself.
When the Injunction was served re
straining the company from proceed
Ing with the building OF the track
tho vorkmen were ordered off the
job.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

WOn,en'x 1-ciaap. Tan Cape
Gloves, the weii-knOvn "RRc-
mo" quality. made % the fin
est selected Cape skins ana
the best AttinE mannish glove
knOwE-bOth short aud IonE
finger lenGt hs-S1. 90.
The "Delconrt," 2-c'Rsp
Over-scam genuine Kid Glove
made of very soft skins, that
easily conform to the hand.
making Il very superior fitting
glove. Black. white. ian
brown. gray ani mode shades
IA regular SI.JO valuc-$i.'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Fall Gloves for Women

Several Of the very best makes, each having its
special merit and distinguishing features that have
earned for it place in these Glove stocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

The Old Bee Hive has changed
much and grown much the past year,
but there is one thing that has not
changed, and, we hope, never will
change, and that is in providing the
sort OF Ready-to-wear that is distinc-
tive, correct, and in every way sur
passes anything that anybody has ever
shown.
Women's Tailored Suits and Coats
Good as The Old Bee Hive Suits and Goats
last year. it is very certain that the new Suits and
Goats have reached higher level of excellence.
The models are exclusive-they smart
anyone can wish, without being freaksh They are
made by Suit makers who put more hand work in their
Suits a.ld hand work counts in the durability and
shape.holding qualities of the garments and that is
one Of the reasons why so many prefer The Old Bee
Hive Suits and Coats
We should like to have you see these new Suits
and Goats today. There is almost infinite variety Of
STYLES and fabrics and they are the most becoming
styles.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18
MARRIED..

At 3:30 p. m. on August 3rd
at the homeof the brides father,
Mr.. ". N. Newton, Miss Bessi.
M, Newton was given in mar.
riage to Mr.. s, A. Coffman O.
Ocheiata Oklahoma. Rev. G. s
wyatt. officiating. Mr. Cof:mar
is o teacher. and some years a
60 had the honor and pleasure Of
having Miss Bessie for o pupil
The friendship thus began in the
course of years became a mutua
love for each other, which, in
case OF most lovers, found further
expression in their plighting it
each other their undying love till
deaths scythe shall reap one or
the other. Mr.. Coffman has beer
teaching during the summer in
the Normal at Perry. Okla. also
in the Teachers Normal at
Woodward. He will have charge
OF the school at Ochelata for the
next session Miss Newton is one
ofCanadian's most popular young
ladies pretty. right and good
and has won 70: herself q warm
place in many hearts during her
stay in our midst. Her friends
will miss her, but wish for her a
bon voyage acros5 the marriage
seas. They left on the 6:3O train
for bridal tour through Colorado
Kansas and Missouri, their oil d
home, and will return To Oche:
lata about the first of September.
where they will be at home to
their friends.
Canadian Record. Canadian
Texas.
We clip the above from the Ca.
madam Record, and wish to say
that. the new married couple,
were acquainted with the couple
now one; and especially Mr. Golf.
man who once was one of our
bosom friends we hope fbr them
a success in Ire.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18
20 YEARS AGO.

On the II day OF August, just
20 years ogo the government OF
the United States. granted us q
Copyright to publish to the
world work entitled Creation
and Formation, The Jew and the
Gentle or the Sealed Book open
ed and the mysteries Of the
sacred volumn explained etc.
Since that time there has been
many events, changes. and noted
circumstances occurred. The
last 20 years of struggle he.
tween capitol politicians and the
laboring man, has been the most
interesting period in the history
'of America. The Nineteenth
century closed and the twentieth
has entered upon the scene with
one of the greatest contests that
the world has ever known. 1t is
the powers Of the human INTEL.
ect. Standing for the rights o:
all men. justice and equality; on
the one side, ana the powers of
money standing for greed and
oppression on the other. On the
one side Is patriotism. which
say that all men must ne free,
and have an equal right to life
liberty and the persuit of happi.
ness. On the other side il mar
shalled the power OF mammon,
which say that the money chan.
ger shall be monarch, shall reign
rule' and possess the earth. We
do net mean to say that all the
brains are exclusively on the one
side and nothing but the power
OF money on the other. Money
alone has no power within itself.
1t takes brains to use money az
the mighty lever Of power. But
we do say that the unpurchased
and uppurchasable intellect OF
this great nation IL on tie side
Of freedom and right. 1t is true
that men with the money con.
troles the press to a large extent
and it is true again that in this
manner many men are controlled
who the people regard rs lunin.
GUS examples of the highest in.
tcllect. BIT the fact is, that
they are in the service Of the
money power, and they cannot BE- /
truly classed in the ranks, whose ,
objects are the advancement of
human kindness, and intelligen. :
&c of the real truth. This grand ,
old government of ours were cs.
tablished by men of untranclcd
and enlightened intellect,
nnscltish, Patriotic, and noble:
Inspired with the highest aim. u
nable, patriotic and unsclfsh
purpose. They went forth to-
battle, not because they expect.
ed, a great gain in riches, but he.
cause they felt the noble impulse
to assist the oppressed, the fall. |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-18

en- and the weak, and the hungry.
We do claim that there are many
brainy men, who cling to the pro.
tit system, believing it to be the
factor for good; not realizeing
that it is only good to the profit
getter, and to the enslavement OF
the many who fail to be a profit
getter. The profit getter we con.
tend that those men are really,
and intact on the opposite side.
Thinking that great gain is god.
liness. Having a form of godli-
ness, nut denying by their acts,
the rights and priviledges of
others, not like such untrameled
minds, who are not compelled,
by any selfish desire for person.
al fame or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: but
who seek in a true christian spir-
it, inorder to uplift the lowly and
down troden. Yet we propose
to say that the trusts. No mat.
ter how corrupt the trust may
be they wont sober, servants to
serve them. The man with his
hand on the throttle of q lOcomo-
tive should be sober. He holds
thousands OF lives under his
thumb. So the servant of the
rich holds thousands of dollars
under his thumb, must be sober
and trusty.
With this illustration before
us. we must conclude. that it be
comes necessary for the poor
man, to be- steady. honest, moral.
sober, intelligent and industr-
ious. For there are millions of
lives who depends on theirsteady
arm, and patriotic aim. But it
Is not necessary for those who
have great wealth to be either,
just so their servants can be so.
And as class they are far from
being. For - years there has
adecreaseofthose good prin.
ciImls, among this class, of oris.
tocrats, they know, q spread of
intelligence, morality, and the
truths OF equality: means a TO.
form, and Il return to a universal
brotherhood of mankind. Rich
corporations may hinder, and
make it slow; but the time must
come when the sm0thcring EN-.
bers will kindle into Il burning
llame; And the day of Justice
will resume its path, of life, lib
erty and the pcrsuit of happiness
twenty years ago we saw the
necessity of the encouragement Of
home Industry. We plead for it
today We saw that tho profit |
system, was OF and onto the city.
The city to the young farmer,
was pictured as the golden rod;