davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
BESSETT AS A SPLINTER.
Got Permission to Put FEY"
Clothes, but Ran Instead.

Alexander Bessett. who changes his
name from time to time and who for the
past ten days has elected to call himself
Charles A. Brown, got back into trouble
Tuesday night. but not until he had
shown the police what he had in the
sprnting line.
Alexander took wheeharrow full Of
things Tuesday and moved from some
where into a tenement on Mechanics Lane
Tuesday eve. the bed had ben set up,
the cat put In one corner and Alex had
taken of his shoes for an evening $
smoke. But he couldn't find his pipe
and that caused him to be irritable. lie
blamed 1T on his wife, using no gentle
terms, but Mrs. Bessett came back with
things were developing rapidly. when in
stroled Edward lombard. brother of
Mrs. Bessett. with the long lost pipe OF
corn cob. stuck jauntily between his
teeth.
Just what happened then no one can
learn on good authority but Bessett
hauled Off to hand Bombard one when his
wife stepped in between and took II on
the shoulder Then she played the lead
for Il while She rushed out and got
In Il few farewell shots at her lord and
then tainted.
Officer Thomas Collins was the first
policeman to enter the apartment and
placed Pessett unde: arrest. The man
had no shoes or much of anything else
on and asked to be allowed to dress. The
officer consented and let go OF him. when
he dashed through an alleyway In the
building out on to Church street and It
was here the race started. Bessett dug
his toes into the concrete and went, with
Ofhcer Collins four leaps behind They
made Rcllroses corner. while people held
their breath, and disappeared In the dark
ness of a blind alley this side OF the
Amuse-r theatre Here Collins got him
and. selling him by the suspenders, took
him to Jail.
Alexander does lot of things he ought
not to and has his picture in the rogue's
gallery, lie has put in four years nj
Windsor and received some schooling at
Rutland, to say nothing of numerous
stays in the local Jail. He will probably
be charged with breach Of the peace this
trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
MORE UNHAPPY COUPLES.
Five Petitions for Divorce Ftlcd with
County Clerk Tucsdny.

Matrimony in Vermont docs not seem
to be n wholly successful venture. Nearly
every day for some time past the office
of the county clerk has had It's harvest
OF petitions for divorce, and in the term
OF Chittendcn county court which opened
Tuesday As unhappy couples entered
cries for freedom from double harness.
Tuesday I'VE more petitions were filed
with the county clerk.
Frank Y. Girard seeks a divorce from
Louise Girard on the ground of intoerable
severity and desertion. They were mar
Morris shattuck asks a divorce from
Bessie Shattucl on the ground of de-
sertion They were married in 1902 and
both are of Burlington. Frederick w.
Bethem petitions for a divorce from his
wife. Mary Nj. Bethem, alleging adultery
and intolerable severity They were
married In 1905 and both are residents of
this city.
Two women Tuesday filed petitions
showing that they We're discounted with
the married state. Chyleane +. Hardacre
wants a divorce from Jeremiah II. Hard
acre. both of Burlington. on the ground
Of ntolerable severity and refusal to
support, They were married in 1905, Mary
Bishop asks for divorce from William
Bishop. both of this city. alleging adultery
with one Mrs. Borley. IntOerable severity
is also mentioned. They were married in
1906
An action of trespass was entered Tues
day IN the office of the county clerk.
Edward Burbo by his next friend. Ellen
BurbO. brings suit against Garrett
Crowley for $1,000 for various injuries
alleged to have been received May g.
1910. 1t Is stated that Crowley struck
young Burbo a great number of violent
blows and otherwise mistreated him. All
of the narfies are of helhnrne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

EDWARDS TRIES SUICIDE.
Colored Soldier. in Solitary Conflne-
mcnt, Attempted to Stranglc Himself.

Arthur j Edwards. the colored soldier,
who was recently arrested and placed in
irons in the guard house at Plattsburgh,
manages to keep himself In the limeight.
His latest stunt is an attempted suicide.
Edwards, who escaped by fraCu,ring his
guards skull was placed In such close
arrest after his capture that it was
thought he could cause no fun ther dam
age being in solitary confinement irons.
and almost everything else known to
modern science.
When the sergeant of the guard en-
tered his cell Saturday morning, however,
he found that Edwards had torn his bed
sack into strips and was then in the act
of strangling himself to death. The com
mandant, upon learning the fact, ordered
n guard placed over the man day and
night and the corporal of the guard Will
visit the cell every 10 minutes. Edwards
has appeared very Respondent since his
capture and will be given no further OPP
mort unity for sefdestruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
W. II. Reed of WinooS'<i and Miss
Lydia Monscy Married Non,!ny.

William II. Reed of Winooshi AMI Miss
Lydia ~ MoSscN Of this city were
married Monday morning ut go IN St.
Joseph's Church by the ri. Rev. J. NJ.
Cloarec, with the Rev. j. i. Lacouture
present in the sanctuary. Miss Corinne
Lavalley was bridesmaid and Frank c.
Alard OF Winooski was best man. a large
number were present at the ceremony
in spite of the early hour
The bride wore a gown of white silk
chiffon and a white Gainsborough hat
She carried a bouquet Of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid wore a champagne silk
trimmed with coral velvet. and a black
picture hat.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs Joseph Lavaley, on Decatur street
and at its close Mr. and Mrs. Reed left
on the $50 train for a trip to Boston
and Marlboro. Upon their return. they
will make their home in Wlnooski. y
RECEPTION will be rendered them upon their
arrival home on Main street. Winooski.
September %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BRIDE SECURED LICENSE.
Groom Could Not Come to RurIingtOu
Because of His Railroad Duties.

smoothing the pathway FOR worthy
young people who wish TO enter into the
bonds of matrimony is one OF the offices
which the Rt. Rev. Father Cloarec, pas
TOR or ST. Josephs Church, performs
along with the other duties Of his posi-
ton, That he does It well is evident from
the fact that one happy bride-to-be Sc
cured marriage license ut the city
clerks office late Tuesday afternoon
after Mgr. Cloarec had paved the way.
The license was granted to Joseph r..
Charter OF Annunciation p. c., whose
age was given as % and his occupation as
railroad man. and Mary Brittle Cecilia
boileau, also OF Annunciation. and 20
years of age City Clerk Grandy said
Tuesday that he understood the bride
groom-elect was unable to come to the
ONCE for the license owing to the nature
Of his duties with the railroad company.
Miss Boileau. however, was equal to the
occasion and her graceful figure and
stylish manner created quite n sensation
In the city clerks Office where she signed
the necessary documents with a flourish
that appealed immensely to the office
force, She left with the license securely
In her possession.
Az forerunner to the granting OF the
license. Mgr. Cloarec made a call upon
city Clerk Grandy Tuesday for the pur-
pose OF assuring him that 1t would be
perfectly proper to issue the license 1t is
understood that there was some objection
to the bride-to-be securing the license in
her home town. owing to her age. 1t Is
necessary for a girl to be over p in The
Province OF Quebec before a license NAV
be secured, On the strength of Mgtl
Cloarec's recommendation, therefore, Mr.
Grandy granted the desired license With
out question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

NIX Arol. eurviving partner. no trial;
Daniel Preston VS. William White with
jury calendar: A. Il. Yandow VS.. John
Sharplcy, passed; william r. Whalen VS..
Frank G. Saunders ct nj, set for trial:
Guy w. Bailey VS.. Frank c. Saunders,
set for trial; Eugene +. Fowler vs.
Fred j. Flanagan, set for trial.
DR.. G.. NJ. Fcrrin -xys. David Demag,
set for trial: Schneider vs. G. @. Rob-
bins, apt. passed; Eugene r. Fowler
VIZ. Michael G.. Callahan. apt, passed :,
]. II. and ]. n. Lockwood vs.. H. II.
Thomas, judgement to account. auditor
appointed; Ira Blxhy, tax collector Of
Essex. vs. Eliza j. Hunt. apt, passed !.
Ira Bixby. tax collector Of Essex, vs. ].
II. Hunt and trustee, apt. passed: II. E
Whittemorc vs., Harmon Humphrey
apt. passed. Robert a. Hin by next
friend vs. Edward f. Rrowncll. set for
trial; A. II. Yandow W. G.. u. Grow
set for trial; George H. Lucia vs. Ash
ley & I'amforth, SGT for trial; K. C..
Smith & Co. VS.. G. T.. 1Ta elsell. npt,
trial motion for continuance entered !:
John H. FrauEht VS.. Howard T.. Jor-
dan, apt, doubtful; Alfred Sanctuary
admr., vs.. ]. II. Wilcox apt, passed ,
Priscilla y. Ferguson ct nj VS.. Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company; henri
ing in demurrer; Max l." Powell. trus-
tee VS.. c. l.. Woodbury. and f. p.
Woodbury.. with Jury calendar; Max J..
Powell VS.. Charles I. Woodbury. and
Edward T. Woodbury., with fury list
THE DIVORCE DOCKET
Twenty-tilrec of the cases on the
divorce docket were set for trial and
OF tho remainder two were continued.
one was marked no trial, two were
passed and one was discontinued. The
status of the rest was not decided
uron. as the attorneys were not pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE.
Attempt OF Mrs. Dan
Ceorxe to Commit Suicide.

A Syrian woman named Mrs. Dan
George, who keeps store on North
avenue. attempted suicide Tuesday
afternoon by jumping into the lake from
Cranes dock Several people who were
near by saw her at the time and she was
rescued before being long In the water,
She was carried to her home but was
conscious all of the time and there was
no need of medical assistance. Prolonged
III health is given as the cause OF the
decd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
HAMLET TO DATE.
To beef. or not to beef?
That is the question.

That Is the question.
Whether tits nobler In the human corr
poraton to suffer the stings and Rnaw-
ing of unrequited appetite, or by taking
pledge against the food price boosters
end them.
To sniff, to taste. to chew. to gorge!-
steak chop. loast, tongue. ribs wieners
perhaps to dream
Aye, there's the grub!
For in that dream what vision may
come-l2- cent hamburger. l0-cent tender
loin, scent liver--to harrow up our
starved imaginations.
An, It's the price that makes towards
of us all, inclining MS rather to accept the
yeEetary menu. cen though In dreams
we rouse such indigestive pangs az sleep
may conjure from the baseless fabric OF
a phantom ham.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

You are liable TO an attack Of some form
OF BOWEL Complaint and should pro-
vide yourself with the best known
Remedy, DR.. Seth Arnold's Balsam.
Warranted by The Crystal Phar-
macy, w. p. Hall. G. A. Churchill. J.
W O'Sullivan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FORGOTTEN DATES

do you think a memory for dates he,ps
a man."
sometimes" replied Farmer ,Corntos-
GO, ..But not when he is selling spring
chickens. Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
Indispensable. There

Indispensable. - There are some simple
remedies indispensable in every family.
Ar ong these, the experience of years
assures US, should be recorded Perry Davis
Painkiller. For both internal and external
application we have found it of great value;
especially can we recommend it for colds,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds.-Chrtsti0n
Fra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magaz!n published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may had on appli.
cation.
Subscribers may have more than ono
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as We do all this work at no
SCriberS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
CLUBBING LIST.
vhe Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One A6dresa.

The Weekly TREE PRESS can be oh.
teir q in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that otter the subscription has begun
notice OF change Of address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of the following periodicals will he
sent to any one address In the United
State, for enc year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DARRICI, HEADERS,

Barrel Headers with Screw sl.l5. Barrel
Headers with Lever 1915. Strong Hard
ware CO.. Burlington, VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
Famous 'Pinf of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
Ne Better remedy ut Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of graduated sugar and n pint
Of warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put 21s ounces Of pure Pinex
(ffty cents WORTHY in pint bottle.
and fill it up with tho Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply Of the
best cough syrup at a saving Of 81.
It never spoils. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple REM
edy is surprising. It seems to take
hold instantly. and will usually stop
1t tones up the jaded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful in q
cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma, and an
Unequaled remedy for. whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Finex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is prime fayorite
in thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated, though never success
fully. If you try it. use only genuine
Pinex. which is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. and is rich in
guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements. other preparations will
guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
the Pinex Co.. 1T. Wayne. Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

deal. When neuralgia becomes too
acute it is a case for medical or even
surgical Intervention.
Liquid green soap is an excellent
basis for shampoo, but SO strong is
it that any application containing
green soap must be reduced before it
is used. Equal parts Of the soap AMI
cologne make combination which is
cleansing, but should be used only on
a scalp that is extremely oily, for it
will dry the roots. One-fOuTth the
amount of sweet almond Oil or
glycerine added to liquid green soap
would be better for a dry scalp, as it
will cleanse and the Oil will prevent
undue dryness. These preparations
will not be difficult to wash out if
warm water is applied.
One of the curses of the age is that
horrid feeling of lassitude that so
many Of us suffer from, but pay little
heed to. If person has slept well at
night 1t is not natural to be drowsy,
sluggish and inert during the day. II
that is your normal col ditiOn go cause
searching. Often the feeling is caus-
ed by malarial condition and little
auinine or change of air will over
come it. Frequently it is due to over.
doing; exhausted nerves is a recog.
nized cause of a heavy brain and
'draggy' bones. Probably the chief
cause IS a weak stomach. Indigestion
makes one sluggish: so does over
. eating without proper exercise. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

Edna Rosasco and Miss Ada RosascO.
in the San Carlos ball room, which is
located on the seventh floor Of the
hotel.
The lovely place has been decorat-
cd most effectively for the event, the
Idea Of summertime in woodland be-
Ing Interpreted by means Of quaint
ties OF Southern Smilax awith pink
roses.
1t Will be In this gorgeously beauti-
ful setting that Mr.. and Mrs. Rosas-
CO will introduce their daughters to
society, and the ball will be among
the most artistically beautiful of all
these which are to mark the present
season.
Mrs. P. Rosasco will assist this
evening, Mrs. H. G. Welles having al
those which are to mark the present
at the debut of her sisters
Miss Jane Stillman and Miss Susie
Moreno. who are to be introduced
soon, will be with the Misses Rosasco,
and among those to be in the receiv-
ing line are Mrs. John c. Avery, Mrs.
T. v. Kessler'and Mrs. J. Kellar.
Assisting in the entertainment will
be Mrs. w. B. Wright, Mrs. George
Owen and Miss Mildred Kessler.
The music will be by the San Car
los Ladies orchestra, and supper is
to be served in the cafe.
The beautiful San Carlos ball room
is peculiarly adapted to the lovely af-
fair which is planned for tonight,
and, with its added decorations, will
present a most beautiful scene with
the handsome costumes OF the guests.
The hours of the reception are from
8 to 10 o'clock. supper to be served
at II O'Clock, after which dancing will
be in order There will be a special
bay shore car provided for the guests
who will come from Barrancas, the
Navy Yard and the bay shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
TIE Important
Problem

seafFoating anyone in need Of Taxa
tive 70 not . question Of q single &C.
tioa only. but Of permanently bene-
Aeial effects. which will follow proper
s1ogts . live In . healthful way, with
~ assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Nixi1 q SIENNA whenever 1t IL re.
Su14sd. - II cleanses the system
0sasiy yet promptly. without irritation
saA vim therefore always have the
prefsrssce Of all who wish the best Of
iaaily laxatives.
The combination has the approval
e Dhysicians because It il known to
b truly beneficial, and because It has
S1vsa satisfaction to the millions Of
Wolllnformed families who have used
e for many years past.
70 get is beneficial effects. always
~ the genuine manufactured BY the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
fsuccessor to Hannah Bros.)

of midnight. they will not be calied
upon to take the girls home. be-
cause the girls are to remain over
night.
After YOUR real party has been
ven, with it's dancing or cards, Or
aatever you may ehocse. and after
he girls have remained up as long
as Won choose in the exchange Of con-
fidences or ghost stories, serve your
coy little night cap supper, japan
csc fashion, in front of the blazing
logs.
In the morning the clevarest break
fast which YOU are able 10 plan. con-
st;tutes the last remaining feature
OF your party"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

Let - 10 down 70 the sea, ere the
nolsy day Be over. i.
lAt ~ 10 down to the sea, and
etYiS ~ Of care AMI toll;
49, ere sraves IN the heart OF man
tAat only the sea can cover,
1AssO aro deeds IN the life OF man
. - sown ~ tie dsep sea
spsil.
- from ne SURFING Of sound that
WReo - On 70 the morrow.
V5poe from the msrcilsse round
tAaG sUGu9ns with The birth OF
TIE 0ua.
ne . q iarassing thought, and
tie Wind's Wild pinion borrow
yNe tAoro n room for the heart
WA0co The wind aad The wave
- born
Al tAs srssf which lieth behind let
10 givs to the grace OF forget
- eSS f.ish that Is iimmsd lot Us
shrivs with the clean. keen SAT-
q the sea.
IA sho fPuitless doubt let % fling BE-
yond the bound OF regretting,
Whcro only the wave and the sky
and the soul Of man may ba
DorsA, he mother, hath bslm for her
wosld.stained sons and daugh-
teri,
Dey<A. the mother hath balm for
her toil-spent hearts and sad,
Tine can not curb nor .leny Gods
bountiiul boon Of waters
Lei - down 70 the sea, my soul, let
10 down to the sea and be
glad.
-Virginia Woodward Cloud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. w. o. CHiPlEY,

W. ~ S0SV!EVs
The memory Of one of Florida's
most beloved and honcred women.
the late Mrs. W. D. Chipley, Is to be
perpetuated in the way which she
would choose above ali others, IL the
plans OF the ladies of the First Bap-
list church prove fruitful.
Heading the list with the sum of
$1,000. the ladies wish to raise a
sum of $4,000 to be placed in trust
with the Florida Baptist Mission
Board. the interest of which would be
divided between the home and foreign
missions.
The countless friends of the late
Mrs. Chipley. and especially those
who knew her most Intimately, will
recognize at once that, il would be
just this nature Of compliment, one
which would, at the same time be
doing good to others, that she would
accept with the most pleasure.
Her earnest zeal in the cause of
mission work came to be known
throughout the entire state. and It will
be for this reason that people all over
Florida will be glad to join hands in
raising this fund to be devoted to a
good work, and in her memory
Mrs. Chipley was woman not only
devoted to her church. 10 missions,
TO the uplifting of women. but she
stood staunchly for the principal OF
right in all things
That her memory may be prepetu.
ated through means which will signify
condition of continuous well-doine
eee'ns fitting indeed, especially to
hose who knew her and loved her
those who appreciated her fine chris
! tan character AMI her beautiful attri
butes of true christian woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
New again are the walking par

New again are the walking par
ties
The main feature consits Of a fine
beautiful stroll in a particularly pic
turesque stretch of woodland. where
Christmas greens may be gathered, if
you choose.
Quite mysteriously the party may
find, at the end of its tramp. one or
two automobiles at its disposal for the
return trip, whose hampers may just
as we'll as not yield supply of sweet
biscuits and wine.
An exhilirating ride home. with
supper either at the Country club, the
San Carlos. or at home, complete
the outing.
There are. in fact. any number OF
new ways with which to please the
college youth and maiden this year
on the holiday visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
CHRISTMAS FOR
THE YOUNG PEOPLE,

Just now a great deal devOlves upon
the home folks" here in Pensacola.
with whom any number of bright
young college people are planning TO
spend the holidays
"Christmas in Florida" especially if
you are attending an ice-bound north
ern college, you know, has magical
sound in itself, and it is this same
Christmas, down where the pines sigh
always and the gulf stream does
undertaking acts with the "zephyrs
that blow which should be made one
which should not in the least prove
disappointment fer those who hopes
are soaring, and who are SO soon to
be "homeWard bound
A college person." don't you see
especially an extremely young col
lege person who has not yet had the
very newness rubbed off by tn con-
tact OF things which are worldly, is
likely to expect any number of smart
doings in his or her honor. when the
home coming season has fully come
and when the holiday spirit is all
around.
It's up to the "home folks" in the
situation, too, to begin to take good
careful notice of this sort of thing.
WndL are you going 10 give IOr BlIiy
or Jane when they finally come home
to confront you with their. very fresh
ly acquired knowledge?
Have you planned sufficiently sat
1sfactory list of events, do you
think, which viii come up to certain
youthful expectations which you will
probably meet?
A "slumber party" is new thing
fv ioI, {c o1x
fun.
The idea is simple-merely a week
end party, in reality, which lasts but
part of a day and night.
Ask the young people in. and let
the boys know that while they are ex-
pected to leave in the neighborhood