davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
royal DISEASE,

Sudden changes OF weather arc especial
" trying. ard probably to mono more so
than to the scrofulous and consump-
two. The progress OF scrofula during "a
normal october is commonly great We
never think OF scrofula-its lunches.
cutaneous eruptions, and wasting of tho
bodily substanoe-without thinking of tho
great good many sufferers from it have
derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures of this ono
disease arc enough to make Il the most
famous medicine in the world, There is
probably not II city or town where Hoods
SarsiLparllla has net proved its merit
In more homes than one, In nrresting
und completely eradicating scrufula
which is almost as serious and as much
to he feared as its near relatiue-con-
sumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
HOME WEDDING.
l.. T.. Douglass of Richmond and Miss
Mabel Ferguson Married Last Tycn,u,

Miss Mabel Fifeld Ferguson. daughtar
OF Charles H. Ferguson, was r7arrIod AT
eight o'clock last evening to Leicester
Elliott Douglass Of Richmond The cere-
Inony Was performed vt the home OF the
bride. 1870 North Union street. by tho
Rev. c. j. Staples Of this city. The
bride was attired in a gown Of pr!ncess
lace over white satin and carried a
shower bouquet OF brides roses. lne ma.
iron of honor wore blue satin and car
r!ed violets
Mrs. James II. Allen was the inatron of
honor. and BcnJamn II. Douglass was
best man. The ushers were Charles a
Davis and Frank D. Spaulding. and Mis-,
Alice Nash was organist Miss Helen
T.. White and Miss Grace G. Gleason
presided at the table during the refresh
ment hour following the ceremony. and
tho Misses Lillian Fennen, Daisy ms
sell Lula Jarvis and Edna McKannon
served, Miss Lucinda Smith was tho ca
terer. The house was decorated with as
paragus and palms, and the table deco
rations were IN green and pink About
90 were present, including relatives or
the contracting parties and members OF
the Girls club OF which the bride ia a
member, The gifts were numerous and
handsome
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass left last night
for wedding trip OF two weeks through
the White mountains and to tho Maine
coast. They will be at homo In Rich
mond after December J.
The groom is superintendent OF tho
Richmond Underwear company, and tho
bride was for seven years boo<keoner for
the Manson Hardware COMPANY Of This
CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
ADAMS IN SAFE PLACE,
VIII Wori, No More Fiin-Flnm Games
for several Months.

Joseph Adams, known among hts fra
tormty as Jockey pleaded guilty In
Chittendcn county court yes erday af-
ternoon to four informations, three charg-
ing Linn with petty larceny and one with
attempted grand larceny. on the first
three charges he was sentenced TO servo
not less than two and one-half months
nor moro than five months in Jail for
each ofrense, and on the last named
charge he was sentenced to not less thaa
two nor more than three months In
Jail.
Jockey" Adams is the colored man
who tried 10 work money changing dim
fam games about the city, HIS method
was to tender a so bill for small pur-
chase and by talking fast and furious
and by passing change back and forth,
endeavor to get sl5 in change. lie came
here from Montreal
Adams is an opium fiend and partakes
of the dope In Jail His physical condi-
ton is such that he cannot get along
without II.
YOUR WANT AID will make your hunt
for work business matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
OBITUARY


L. j. Paige last evening received tele-
gram telling of the death in Sumerville.
Mass, yesterday of George otis Tyler,
who was for many years connected with
the Shepard Il Morse Lumber company
and well known in this city and the
State. Mr.. Tyler was a prominent Mason.
being at the time Of his death grand
captain of the guard Of the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite FOR the north
Vermont jurisdiction. lie was a thirty
third degree Mason. and was past grand
master OF the grand lodge Of Quebec. be-
SIDES having held many other Offices Mr..
Tyler left Burlington about 10 years ago
but has returned here often, having visit
ed the city this past summon to attend
Masonic week. lie was About 81 years
Of age aui is NNed by son ana two
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

The university football team opened
the season at West Point, N. Y, Sat
urday, losing TO tho Army team by
score Of ~ to 0. Mud, ankle deep,
and pools of water made fumblcs fire.
quont and good kicking impossible.
The FIRST homo game was PLAYED YES
tcrday on Centennial Field with Clark
son School of Technology. Vermont
winning by score Of a. IN q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
DIED.

IRISH-On October 10th inst, Cornela
lake, widow OF the late David Il. Irish, at
me home OF her daughter, Mrs j. NJ,
Mackie, Montreal,
Funeral will leave burlington station
for Charlotte cemetery on the arrival Of
the Rutland train from Montreal, Fri
day noou- NAs@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
FILE THREE APPROXIMATIONS
Men Snfd TO Have Assaulted Work.
man who Refused to Go on Strike.


Charged with interfering with an ON
ploye of the spinning department of the
mills Of the American Wooden company
during the strike Of spinners on TUESDAY
night, Fred Myers, George Wheat and
Albert Provost were Yesterday placed IN
Jail Yesterday afternoon informations
charging them with breach of the peace
were fled in Chittenden county court by
states Attorney Shaw.
The dramatic tint was furnished BY the
nrrest Of Provost yesterday afternoon.
who was chased by sheriff Allen md
Deputy sheriff Ravun, The officers were
In an automobile and Provost was on foot.
hence the chase was short, by lodging
behind buildings on the flats, Provost sue
ceeded In eluding the officers for some
tlme
The man attacked is Eugene White. Il
spinner. when the strike among the
spinners wss declared It Is said, White
remained Mt work, When he came ont
into the open, late at night, tho three
men assaulted him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
FLIGHT INTO HIM, DAD"
Advice Given Father by Son, Ac-
cording to Witness.
Scrip in . Country Grocery store the
Iiasis of Suit for Damages
Now on Trial in County
Court.

A Scrap in country grocery store,
where the odor of cheese, pickles and
crackers are redolent, was the basis OF
the trepass case taken UP yesterday
morning in Chittenden county court. The
action is that of Fred a. Owen vs. WILL
liam o. Trap. both of Hnesburg. the
plaintiff claiming damages OF $1,000 for
damages done his person by the de-
PENDANT
According to testimony given yester-
day. the fight between Trap and Owen
was of the good old fashioned kind and
not according to Marquis Of Queensbury
rules. Invectives. according to witnesses.
were hurled to and fro.
you are offensive TO my nostrils"
r. r. Wyman testified Mr.. Trap snid
to Mr.. owen. "You are wild man of
the woods" Mr.. owen, according to tes-
timony of Mr.. Wyman, retaliated by call
ing Mr., Trapp. "a low down Dutchman."
During the combat few persons sat
around the store and Witnessed the pro-
ceedings. AS far as MIR. WyDan could
remember no one offered to separate tho
men.
DI1BT IN DISPUTE.
the plaintiff. Mr.. Trap at ono time told
him, Mr.. owen. that he owed 500 to the
estate of A. r. w. Hayden, who former
~ conducted a general store In Hines
burg. Mr.. owen replied that he did not.
whereupon Mr.. Trap called him liar,
Later it was discovered that the bill
had been paid. fhon the parties met
again in the Hayden store. when Mr.,
Owen asked Ir. Trap to apologize A
dispute followed, and Mr.. Trap assault
ed Mr.. Owen. Mr. owen claims that he
was caused serious bodily injury as the
result of the assault.
MIR. Traps VERSION.
Mr.. Trap was the PLAINTIFFS first w.t.
ness. He denied that he called Mr., Owen
a liar at the first meeting of tho men.
Following the settlement OF the estate,
Mr.. Trap said that he met Mr.. Owen
again, when he told him that he had
nothing to apologize for
Mr.. Trapp testified further that MIR.
Owen called him low down Dutchman
and other names, all OF which made him
so nervous that he took hold of the lapel
of Nr. Ovens coat At that time, Mr.,
Owen testified, he had some intention Of
putting the man out of the store Then
Mr.. Owen struck him, and he retaliatcd
by striking Mr.. Owen. When he, Mr.,
Trap, had asked MIR. Owen. have you
had enough the alteration ceased.
Then both men washed up, while Mr..
Owen kept suffering
According 70 r. r. Wyman, who was
an eyewitness of the affair the con-
versation between Trap and owen.
previous 10 the tight. verged near that
used by pirates In the halcyon days. A
spice OF ginger was given the event by
ITapp'S son. who. according TO Wyman.
cried, light into him, dad"
Charles Ross and Andrew g. Patrick.
both of Hinesburg, testified yesterday
that Trapp's reputation was known as
quarrelsome.
H. ). Peck and c. S. Palmer appear for
the plaintiff, and r. z, Brown and V.
a Bullard represent the defendant
There will he no court to-day. It be,ng
legal holiday. The case will be re-
sumed at nine o'clock on Friday morn
ing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS,

Tho market has seen no startling
changes in tho past week IN grains, PROV
endcr has Increased slightly. as has oats
In fruits, new lgs arc selling for 70
cents Groceries are about us usual, and
meats also,
The following quotations are furnish
id the Free Press by Jonas s. Isham,
the burlington Fruit company. L. A
Chase and c. a. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
Miss Katie L.. tmhlo.

Miss Katie T.. Amhlo ticd Friday
afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs.
James Miles, at "a Pitk!n street, after an
illness OF only one day with acute indiSeS-
ton. She was - years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
retail. FRUIT.

COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES,
New York DOT, n.-cotton spot closed
auiet and unohangedI mlddilng uplands
a7bl do gulf 1904, No sales.
FUTURES closed barely steady. oct. al;
Nov. 0.4g Dec Nb1l Jan, y %, Feb 0E,
March Q54l April p,foi May pcs, June p,1si
,3uly Assc SAat- hbss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

YOUR WANT AID. will make your hunt
for work a business matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
To Develop the Bust

10 Beauty Editor-I am so ashamed of my
thin bust that / want to ask you IL there is
any harmless way to develop It. My hips and
the rest of my body are right for the present
styles and ] do not want them any larger, but
my bust is 80 fiat that / would try anything
that gave hope Of even three or four more
inches development. MARY S.
The only thing l know OF that will develop
the bust without increasing the size of the
hips, or without putting on flesh where not
needed, is a prescription put UP by the DIR.
Kelly Co especially for small and unde-
vclopcd breasts. 1t 10 the discovery of a
woman physician whose practise was largely
among her own sex and in most cases In
cfeases the bust measure four to six inches in
a month. Send 1Gc to the DR.. Kelly Co, Dept.
4o3 C. A., Buffalo. N. Y, and they will send
YOU a trial package of the reatme without
charge. This is said TO be of great value In
cases of arrested development OF the bust and
will give a fun, beautiful form without anyone
knowing that the reatment was used.
Many mothers have told me that after the
baby had been weaned the breasts became
nabby and s%hrunken, but the use Of DIR.
Kelly's prescription made them full and firm.
Do not use pads or bust forms, as they never
look natural and have a bad effect upon the
general health. Neither would I end
ordinary flesh builders or tonics as they in
crease the hips and limbs and with the pres
ent STYLES the form should be slender every
where except a generously developd bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WOMAN INSPECTOR
HAS BUSY DAY.

NEW yoPK J,lv 13-Rhea McCor-
a,3ow = 80 tho two naw women IN
-.
speS.o.s y "eien.S CIV
pointed iast luesuaS' Pue ~ oosy
day yesterday, and as a result OBTAINED
evidence against several storekeepers In
First avenue which she believes will
lead IN convictions. Miss Mccormick
=, ooon,n.nia On her insnection tour
~. patrioL 7 MoEvilv an expert of the
,ar+n,ar+ Sbo visited stores in First
- ha+ween Eirst street and Tenth
atnaat
Maror ca,nor told Misc Mccormick
- n,orI she uos axnactad 10 do
-. 49, ~. r,op,ap DOT more prac-
g. : S,;oa ero,o T. Walsh commits
snan - r,aiobts and mea s1ras who
s - ~ sho,,,d dress as neo-
-. =. sa|sis.r,ots ~ which Che ,niqbt
: - ,"a,s1s arass ond Miss Mo
= sI,,ags5 49, s,,ggastion
m - nStas ,IoSormicl nod
- Ita1ian cherry, vendar
80 80 rin~ scala That silvia
- We - asaas for +ba ring is
u - Isaa o,,1oo dif-
sniiteu = - WIZ tba TtaTan
= ~ ~ sro,,a he 10, auav
vas - ioaaaa WITH cber,
-" = : gasNs |, ~ nau, i-nsnector
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
HAVE NO CHARMS
FOR WASHINGTON WOMAN.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, July 3D.
Miss Emily Tuckerman, of Washing
ton, following her purchase OF the Cen
eral Dwight place, last summer, pro-
tested against the Field chimes. The
town continued to ring the chimes,
however. Miss Tuckerman went to
Europe.
This year Miss Tuckerman is at her
country place, and the chimes are
silent. David Dudley Field gave the
chimes to mark the spot where H. John
Sergeant had IN Indian mission
house in 1876. in his will Mr.. Field
gave a legacy of $1,000, the income of
which was to be devoted to ringing the
chimes.
~Stockbridgc natives want the chimes
rung, but no one can be found who
knows why the bells are still.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
AYIAT0RS DISCOURAGED AT
LACK OF PURSES In U. S.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Lack of in
flying sufficient to occasion the posting
of purses for such flights may result
in the next few weeks In the departure
of two French fiers, Rene Simon and
Rene Barrier, who, since the second
international aviation tournament at
Belmont Park last October, have been
touring his country, Mexico and Cuba
under the management of the Moisant
International Aviators. Roland Garros
and Edmond Audemars, who came here
to fly demoiselle machines, the smallest
a%eroplanes made, at the International
tournament, and who remained to
handle Moisant ~monoplanes, are 10th in
France now, where Garros recently has
competed in the Paris-Madrid, Paris
Rome and Paris-London flights. Unless
prizes for cross-country flying are
speedily put up in this country these
fiers win remain abroad also, and
America will thus lose the services of
four men who fly monoplanes. the only
ones, with an exception or two, who
have represented America in this type
of machine.
Simon ana barrier VIII cOInpet III d
few cross-rountry flights here for
which prizes have been promised. They
are under contract to give a few exhi-
bitions, but with the completion of
these they will abandon this field of
aviation to devote themselves entirely
to cross-country and competitive meet
flying.
st. Croix tombstone and Andre Hou-
pert, also Moisant fliers, will abandon
exhibition work also, and whether these
monoplane experts remain in this oun
try or abandon the field to the biplane
operators depends on the next few
weeks. If, by August /, no cr%oss-coun-
try prizes are posted in the United
States Simon and Barrier will join
Garros and Audemars abroad. where
more than $500, 900 in prizes remain to
be competed for this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
ST. PAUL SOCIETY GIRL TO
WED TURKISH DIPLOMAT.

BERLIN. July 13.-The engagement
is announced of Miss Josephine Kali
man, of ST. Paul, Mimi, a society girl,
to Blacque Bey, a prominent Turkish
diplomat, who is now serving as chan
cellor of the Turkish embassy in Ber-
lin. Miss Kalman met the hey two
years ago when visiting Berlin as the
guest Of Secretary and Mrs. Scholle Of
rne American embassy. She was pre-
scented at the Kaiser's court and Great
ed considerable of a sensation among
the military and aristocratic set on
account of her Gibson girl style. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO MELT
A NEW AMERICAN FACE.
Uniform Face Surely Coming,
Says Mayor Gaynor.

VIII all the races and nationalities
gathering In America from all around
the world be melted irto one people,
harmonious physically and mentally?
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, in an
address in New York, asserts that they
will, and says that the American
schools win be the melting pots.
In our schools" he said, "the chill
dren have the same teachers. the same
books. the same songs, and l have al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13


ways said that the schools would make
US all a unit.
For my part. 1t seems to me now
that the children of all nationaiities
in the schools come opt with a differ
ent kind of face to their forefathers.
The noses of some of them are a little
shorter and of others a little longer.
and the high cheek bones 90 down a
little In others, and an American face
Is even now coming out of h public
schools, because the mind. o know.
does affect the body. without any doubt
whatever. and in that way also we are
getting a sort of uniform mind.
Surely we are not getting a uniform
face without there being a uniform
mind with it, and in that way We Will
become one people. A great many pee
pie have ~misgivings about that. may
say hat l I've none
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
Vp-fo-D afe NesQ,S Of
the HOoman's WOrId

crown prince was one of her particular
admirers.
Blacque Bey, who was born in the
United States while his father was
serving as Turkish ambassador in
Washington, belongs to q distinguished
Ottoman noble family, and Is regarded
as one of the coming men of the Sui
tan's diplomatic service. He goes to
America in August for the wedding,
which will take place in the brides
home in st. Paul in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
FERRYBOAT TO TRAVEL
FROM JERSEY TO X. c.

CAMDEN, July 13.-The longest voy-
age ever made by a ferryboat is to be
Undertaken by the Delaware, until re-
Gently running between this city and
Philadelphia. 1t Is to be taken down
Delaware Bay TO the Atlantic and Up
the Mississippi to Kansas City for
duty there. The boat was built in
1876.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
1O-Carat Gold Filled
Eyeglasses
Picture Framing

"Consecration of til. Family to the Sacred Heart
and certificate; framed in brown oak, with two
color glass, showing both SIDES regularly ST. spe- 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
MISS SHERIDAN NAMED NURSE.

ELIZABETH, July 1S.-The Game
well system of auxiliary h.e Alarms
was adopted last night for use in the
several public schools. The board re-
appointed Julia A. Sheridan as school
nurse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
SHOWERS OF LAST WEEK FUR.
NIshEp BUT TEMPORARY RE.
LIEF TO PARcHEp FIELDS.
sERlouS INJURY TO EARLY
CORN IN SOUTHERN IOWA
Hayins and Small Grain Harvest Pro-
crosses Rapidly Under Favorable
conditions-FairIy Good Yield Of
Winter Wheat With Quality Good
Oats Yisids Is to IS eusheIs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin for the week ending July
9 indicates that excessively high tenn
perature and bright sunshine prevailed
during the first half Of the week, the
heated period eliminating in maximum
Temperatures considerably above 100
degrees; the highest temperature re-
ported being II degrees in the south
eastern counties. While showers oc-
Cured over the larger part OF the state
on the night Of the 5th, the drouth re-
mains practically unbrolSen. The show
ers afforded temporary relief in mar
row belts and spots, covering probably
three -fourths of the state, and few
localities reported rainfall sufficient FOR
present needs, but over the bulk of the
state the amount was too light 70 give
material benefit.
Most of the corn is still holding its
own remarkably we'll, but some of the
earliest planted, especially in the
southern counties, has been seriously
injured and If rain does not come soon
the crop in those sections. will be light.
Haying and small grain harvest have
progressed rapidly under favorable
conditions. Threshing has begun and
early reports indicate a good quality
and a fairly good yield of winter wheat.
The Yield of oats varies from fifteen to
thirty bushels. The hay crop will
average between one-half and three
foutrhs ton per acre. Pastures afford
but little feed, and in many localities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
WILCOX IS DISMISSED.
Assistant Postmaster at Mason City
Let out-1roubis May Result.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, July 1.-THE dismissa
Of oscar Wilcox as assistant postmast-
er by Postmaster N. G. Kotchell, may
vet be the cause Of quite a little
trouble. It is stated that MIR. wilcox
had done all he supposed was necessary
to get into the civil service and SO con-
sidered that he was in the service,
there seems to have been desire to
ether reduce Mr.. Wilcox or drop him
frono the service because the friends
.nd relatives of Wilcox did not give
NJ Kotchell the support for reap
monument he thought they should MT
Kotchell assigns this as his reason 1or
dropping him and recommending the
annointment of Henry Steinberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
BOWS New. In Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Bows, July 11.-Operator c. C.
Ensley at the c., r. l. & p. depot had
some difficulty in obtaining marriage
license at Clarion Saturday. The coun-
ty clerk had to be convinced that he
was Of age. which necessitated his tel
cgraphing his parents in Ohio for their
consent. All the difficulties We're over
come Sunday morning and he was
married to Miss Ollie Shapp. They Will
occupy rooms in the Fillmore block.
A. A Bangs, one Of the proprietors or
the cement factory, who has been very
low the past few weeks. is some better.
Alfred Norris has bought out the
dray line of A. d. Denger.
William Melzein is now proprietor
of the city meat market, having pur-
chased the same from Nugent & An
derson.
E. G. Burrows has gone to Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, where he will look after
his farming interests.
Rev. Charles P. Brown. OF Shells
burg, was given an unanimous call to
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning. The Presbyterian people were
very much pleased with his sermons
the past three Sundays and trust he
will see his way clear to accept the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
clarion New. Notes.

Special to Tim eS-RepuDllcdn
Clarion, July 11.-R. R Barnard has
raised his house three or four feet and
will put in a wall and basement under
it. This house was damaged by fire
last month.
DR.. z. D. Tompkins is putting in a
cellar for his new house.
This is the third week without any
rain and the corn is beginning to SUI
fer. Rain must come in a week or else
the corn crop, which promised big. will
be materially shortened. 1t is fine
weather for the small grain harvest.
An ecclesiastical council Is called to
meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Con-
gregational church Of Blairsburg to or
dain the Rev. Walter Metcalf to the
ministry. The churches invited to sit
on the council are: Alden, Clarion,
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge. Hampton,
Humboldt: and Webster City. The ex-
animation OF the candidate will take
place in the afternoon and If it Is voted
advisable to ordain the exercises Of or
dination will be held in the evening.
The Clarion church will be represented
by the pastor and J. K. Sheplee, dele
cato.