davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24
MRS. G. r. DIMMOCK.

10 say that our community was both
shocked and grieved at the news of the
sudden death after an illness of only
three hours of Mrs. G.. Z. Dimmock
would hardly express it. She went to
Nergennes for a visit of two weeks, the
first she spent at William Darymple's
and the other at Walter Darymple's
where on Friday, the 10th, in the even
ing, at six, she was taken ill with cere-
bral hemorrhage. DR.. Willard was
called and at once saw how serious her
condition was and trained nurse was
sent for, Her left side was paralyzed
almost at the first but she did not seem
conscious of it. She soon lapsed into
Inconsistencies and passed peacefully
from this life about nine o'clock. Fu-
neral services were held at the Dial.
rymple home at three o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Pomfrey officiating.
The bearers were Frank Bargey of lion,
n. l., brother-inlaw, Henry Dim
mock of New Haven and Will and
Walter Dalrymple of Vergennnes. The
body was placed in the receiving vault
In Prospect Hill cemetery to await the
coming OF husband and son. Those who
attended the funeral from town were
Mrs. X. L. Taylor, Mrs. L. Dewitt. Mrs.
w. II. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Drolette and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O Field
Mrs. Dimmock was the Youngest of the
three daughters of the Rev. Charles and
May Blakeslee Burton, was born IN New
York stale April 23d 1857. Her aged
mother, who for several years has made
her home here, two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Bargey OF lion. n. Y. and Mrs Ida
Puiter OF Chicago, beside the husband
and son survive her.
] KNOWING uall ha,
we should be brief in speaking of her,
yet our sorrow at her going and sympa-
| thy for those who loved her best impes
a brief tribute. Attractive in person and
manner she was always a pleasant com
panlon. We knew her as staunch and
loyal friend, firm in her ideas of right
ana wrong, she was always brave in
defense of them. A devoted wife and
mother she was the light of that now
desolate home that is to know her no
more. For long time her health had
not been good, but she passed from this
life at the last with but little suffering
and no dread as the mind was soon
dulled. She has gone from us where no
sorrow Is and our thought turns in pity
and sympathy to her dear ones who
only short time ago babe her q odbye
as they started separate ways on a long
Journey little thinking wife and mother
would so soon be called. Long weary
days, weeks and months even will pass
before they return. Ii was not theirs to
watch and minister to her, not theirs
to catch the last word and follow her TO
her last resting place. only to come and
find her gone from them forever, but
precious memory will be theirs a song of
the past for
1T singeth low in every heart
We hear it each and ALL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-11-24

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in p hours, relieve Feverish
ness, Headache. stomach Troubles, Teethng
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all drug
gists, Csc. sample mailed FREE. Address.
Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy, N.Y. +3t4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
STUDENT TALKS
ONO State University Man Ayers
China Revolt Plans Were
Made S,s Years AGO.

COLUMBUS -. Npt L. That
plans for the present revolution that
10 drenchiug the whole az central
China IN blood we're formulated some
six years ago. bcfo-. le ieft China.
vas asserted boy ro Chen. Chinese
student. attending ONO state Uu.ver
sity. here. today. That every .nfluen.
tial Chimes, family In Human province
knew Of the rebel movement and was
pledged under oa.h no, 20 reveal an,
thing regarding 90. 20 ans one ~ Man.
chu blood. was another al Chcu's
statement
General HulrE sing. one 81 those
foremost Zoo the fight Cheug said
has for the past ton Years been Az.
taing boo behalf OF th cso.caIled rebel
cause. Before I came to America. the
general e~tsrsi times conferrd with
my fathr and others. bur matters were
not at that time cons dered ripe for a
revolt New taxes imposed bv the
NauChgs and their constantly growing
dnimo-ify tn ttr native Chinese have
caused tLe present feht. Witch will
never cease until fn. emperor has
been dcfhroueI
chen dciard that recent adsIcos from
/ his rcIafit. lu thauf-ha. Human
province. where much Of the fighting
has been going on. state that the Inn
I periaIl-t- have Withheld news of
I many battles in Which they we're Go
I feated. Will" SWING widespread pub
/ uciiy to their own victories Chen.
I home Ie r0e Too fln hand. ~ o.,
l rebels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
FashlenahIe writlna Paner.

Practically all fahionable writing
paper IS accompanied b. long ana
narrow envelopes IN which the folded
square sheet fits styles IN. dies
change with other fashions that GOV
cru correct writing paper. The most
popular monogram die to-day Is cir
cular In form. with the circle usually
Indicated by the shape OF the letters
Another popular die is diamond
shaped. and is placed Ia the middle
OF a page at the top. Drop letters.
too. especially in script type. retain
their popularity. but are now made
long. very narrow. and more decora-
tive. with linked and interlaced let
ters Indeed. interlaced letters are
the rule IN new dies. and the latest
designs look like Egyptian hierogly-
phics rather than any letters known
10 this contlnet and century liar
per- Bazaar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

ing. while appealing 20 the seamstress.
takes time aud patience In these busy
days u done by machine It will be
just as dainty and take less time
Draw the desired number Of threads.
fold the hem over. and basic with the
edge lu the center OF the drawn
threads. Loosen the tension and
stitch as cio4.r 90 the hem as possible.
Take out che haftn g thread and pull
the hem 90 the bottom OF the drawn
threads Tucks may also be Aem-
stitched this way .-ilarpcrs Iiazar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Strand iur,s charge that 81 vas no
who furnished OBJ. e'rl vh1 bad con
s.dcred herself engaged t1 him. vlt1
ihr fatal poison Tho arrliEumert
VIII be- "a very brief proceeding rs
most Immediate result. 10 FOL believed
NiI Do fh. announcement o. ffr date
upon which the clergyman vIl he
placed on trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

the materials are
durable. White
on blue IS always
childish and at
tractive bot a deli
Site shade Of
hampagne also
is much liked on a
blue ground and
darker colors are
IN vogue. This
same frock could
be made with COZ
lar Oi blue broad
cloth or & dark
red and the shield
only Of white 90 be
attrac tive and
soneV hat differ
ent from this one.
Also the model Wiil
he found available
for shepherd .
check and pisids
as well as thc plain
materials A great
many dresses of
the kind are made
of shepherds check
with collar sn1
shield Of Col0fefI
broadcioth braided
With a little sou
tache. Red on the
black and white -
especially we'll
liked. The dress j..
simple and gvos
becoming lines II
. box plated b.
low the yoke and
below the bfIt
there are additir--
al inverted plaif'
a. the sides. The
rlourE o. mac-
invIsihiy heneath
the box pisit 40
the front
For the 3 wear
sire Uiil be required
~ yards 4 ma
terial 77.3a yards
80 % yards "a
inrh~s vide wfh
yard II broad.
10th for collar.
shield and cuffs,
"a Yards q braid.
The May MAJ.
f1n pattern. No
ZOO iscutin are-
&c girls q .. and
20 years q age
Department az thi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Special Dispatch f. f.r r-fr.l. rrr-r-
FNIRMONr WA Nor ST. -1rrob
Sankey. aeed 20 dependent over tho
illness o. BIS wife. s.r.1ed here hy
taking 'aufan1m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

GRAFTON. y. ID. Nov. o. gst D
D. Ofsfedahi committed suicide fo.
day o. jumping .r.o an abandoned
NrIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13
DAhy Fashion TALKS
A SMART FRoCK OF SERGE.
~ NAY MAMToN


used for and IS
and md
il. pretty and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Henstitehing BY Machine.
Even the dainty work 81 hemstitch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Well" said Dr. Foil. nrising from
the bedside. the old man VIII r.
cover
The nurses face expressed a de-.
gree OF confternaf
His nephew is waiting out side.
she said will you break 10 TO him
as gently as possible. or shall T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

nor. lr .ess dI~...t t.r
truthful person ro bc ropuif-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Ihe -fork visited 'l- home OF %. J.
smith. 'hc well known sport writer %
ibis cts. at an early hour ft's morr.
Inr and l''t a bouncing baby boy Tho
reH arrival has been named s. 10
smith. Jr. and $3.50 ba an assistant Dr.
tH' Contra. fearIer fHa srrrfI--
paper Hh... Mr. smith launched ab...
Oh pear lsn ard atlrh pa. gained
Errlf reputation .r fhn world 90 spur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

Not every man who makes love 20
h. woman ls 100 love with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

.af..r ffarar fUaa -
native H~rhs Bliss. Tablets ...... !
COL LIVER Oil. Trffe .era. r.0rar.r
Liver Oh Tastrirsr. Ha~Do.e.a .
-- L.ee- oI 1as's'.ss rrsrrri-s
60 rl.sf Ci Tse--.s.. h
Per- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-13

NEW YORK SlrY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
REBELS PREPARE TO
ATTACK CHINESE CAPITAL
Governments Envoy Gives Up
Task of Trying To Effect
Peace.

SHANGHAI, Nov. S.-Yuan Shi kal
has stopped trying to make terms be
tween the emperor and the rebels
He Is on his way today to Pekin, re
ports from Hankow say. Accompany
ing nm is his own picked guard. The
Manchus undoubtedly deem him pri-
marily responsible for the rebellion
and will kill him at the first oppor-
tunity.
II Is suspected that Yuan will pro
claim himself dictator following his
arrival at the capital. He is under
stood to believe that by no other
means can order be restored in China.
The rebels regard him as a grave
danger TO their cause and he Is In
danger from them as well as from
the Manchus
Before leaving for Pekin, Yuan sent
a message TO the court, saying peace
was an impossibility until the re-
forms promised in the recent imperial
edict we're actually effected-that
merely promising them was insuffi
cient.
1t is confirmed that a Manchu plot
has been discovered in Pekin for
general massacre when the overthrow
Of the throne becomes an absolute
certainty. The Chinese are prepar
ing 20 resist II and instead OF be1ni
a mere slaughter, the first sign OF
Manchu outbreak, will start desper
ate battle.
In view of the fact that Gen. WI
who was assassinated yesterday In
Shi Nan province was killed by mem
bers of the imperial guard under his
command. il is believed he was slain
under direct orders from the govern
ment.
Revolutionists are converging upon
the capital from every direction and
its fall is considered question only
OF days and perhaps of hours. ke'
ports are current here that the I'M
perial palace Is on 1re and that the
emperor has already fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
DOG STANDS GUARD OVER
DEAD BODY OF MISTRESS
Mrs. Frances A. Hazen's Corpse
Discovered in Home When
Policeman Breaks In.

Mrs. Frances A. Hazen, dressmaker.
about 90 years old, was found dead
I'm her home, No. So Park-pl. east,
Tuesday night, by a policeman, who
forced an entrance at the request OF
neighbors. They had not seen her
for more than a week, and surmised
that something was wrong. The Of
ficer found her body on a bed, partly
dressed, with handkerchief over
her mouth. She suffered from heart
affiiction and rheumatism. There
was no evidence OF foul play, and
Coroner Rothacher thinks natural
causes may have caused the woman s
death However. he will make an in.
vestigation.
That Mrs Hazen had been dead
some days, was evidenced by the
starved condition of her dog, which
was found jealousy guarding her re-
mains. and lifeless canary In a
cage, the bird having died OF starva-
ton. The dog stood faithfully by his
mistress to the last, the officer hav-
ing to drive him away from the body
before he could get near the bed
The dog had made frantic efforts to
find something TO eat. having over
turned dishes and furniture in its
vain quest
Mrs. Hazen lived alone and had oc
cupied the house in which her corpse
was found for about 20 years. She
has a daughter somewhere in the
CITY. and the coroner is trying to 10
cate her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
OVERR|DES MAYORS VETO
/. ON GARBAGE BARN CONTRACT
Council Turns Down Executive
Hard-Seventeenth Ward
In Restricted Zone.

Two scraps" enlivened Tuesday
nights session OF the common coun-
ell. The first as well as the bitterest
fight was over the confirmation OF
the contract between the department
of public works and +. Porath a Son
for a new garbage barn at the foot OF
Twenty-fourth-st., at $16,500. After
wrangling for nearly an hour, the
council by vote OF 26 to z, coufirm-
ed the contract over the mayors veto.
Aid. Tossy OF the Ninth ward. was
the only Democrat TO vote against the
mayor on the proposition.
Aid. O'Brien and Garyey were the
leaders In the fight TO sustain the
veto. O'Brien declared that the barn
Haarer proposed to erect was a
"damnable fire trap" and he would
be coming In next year with request
for an addition TO the barn, which
O'Brien also claimed was too small
for the departments needs.
Aid. Allan championed the commits
sioner and declared the mayors veto
was merely a personal slap at Haarer.
"All the mayor Is after is Haarer's 8
job" declared the alderman from the
Fourth.
l That's false" rejoined O'Brien
"The mayor is simply trying TO PRO
tect the city"
/ Aid. Allan also referred TO the fact
that the Board of Commerce had
taken a hand in the barn controversy
What has the Board of Commerce
TO do with this matter?" demanded
Aid Brozo They're not directing
me, and hope they are not directing
the other members OF this body"
The question" was finally called
for and the contract was confirmed.
The other tilt was over-the report
OF the committee on liquor regulation.
again recommending the passage OF
the ordinance placing large portion
of the Seventeenth ward. including a
section OF Mack-ave.. In the restricted
saloon district Three members, Aid.
Ellis, Harpfer and Allan, signed the
report The other two members did
not submit a minority report, as had
been expected. but one Of them, Aid.
Garvey, vigorously opposed the com
mittee's action on the floor
Aid Schultz who fathered the
measure, made forceful plea for 1t,
and charged that ii had been kicked
around like football at the request
of the liquor interest, who appeared
before the committee and are here
lobbying against IT, tonight" The
ordinance was finally passed by a
vote OF 90 to Ia, as follows:
Yeas; Aid Allan. Burton. Ellis
Field, Gilman, Grindley, Harpfer
! Keatinp Gpusch IittIefield TOd qe
Mason, O'Brien, Owen, Schultz
Thompson, Vernon, Walsh, Watson
and Gutman--20.
Nays: Aid. Brozo, Garvey, Hindle
Koenig. Knapp, Lynch, McCarty. Mer.
ritt. Ostrowski. Rosenthal,. Skrzycki
| Theisen, Tossy and Zoeller--14.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
LOVES DREAM RUDtlY
SHATTERED, HE SAYS
There Is No Poetry in Your
Soul" Wrote F. M. Root
To His Wife.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. S.-"You
were never my soul comfort" wrote
+. M. Root, a music dealer to his
wife, Mrs. Minnie M. Root. who Is
now suing him for divorce in the cir
cult court here.
This together with many other let
-ters was introduced as evidence IN
the trial OF the case late yesterday
afternoon and throughout all OF them
ran poetic strain as though they
might have been written by Artist
Earle, the original affinity man. In
one letter he admitted that Mrs. Root
came nearest to his ideal of a per-
feet mate, but that she had never
quite measured up to his expecta-
tions, and that his efforts to convert
her iato his souls delight and COM
fort" were failures Poetry moves
me deeply" he wrote, but added that
she had no poetry In her soul, and
he was therefore alone in his quest
OF things aesthetic. He stated, how
ever, that, he had always loved her
deeply.
One OF his letters covered both
sides OF three closely typewriter
sheets, and Mrs. Roots attorney con-
sumed a half-hour reading. II was
addressed TO Mrs. Roots father, j.
wv. Names, IN which he made refiec-
tions upon Mrs. Roots character.
Mr.. Root asserted that woman
had no place in business In one OF
his letters. and said that he was un-
alterably opposed to woman's sun
rage. He intimated that II he had
not allowed Mrs. Root TO assist him
in his music store, things might have
ended differently
This is the third time Mrs. Root
has sought a divorce in the local
courts. Once she withdrew her peti
ton, another time the lower court
granted q divorce, but IL was reversed
by the supreme court on technical'
ity. At present, Mrs. Root Is en-
Joined by the supreme court from en-
tering into business competition with
her husband or from earning her liv
ing by working.
In all OF the letters were threats
against everybody in any way con
cerned in the trial. A deputy sherifi
sat directly behind Root during the
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Tammany JudiciaI
Ticker SnoWed Under

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Tammany
Hall. whose county ticket scraped
through by the narrowest majority
with one exception-last night. when
its judicial ticket in Brooklyn. was
showed under and when the state as
sembly went strongly Republican, got
another fright today when Samuel S
Koenig. chairman OF the Republican,
county committee, threatened TO de-
maad n -reeoants-------------
Sensational events are expected to
follow yesterdays elections through
out New York state. Perhaps the one
that will attract the greatest national
attention will be the effort of William
!. Barnes, Jr.. Boss OF Alabauy. and
chairman of the state committee, 20
Lexow New York city again.
When a Democratic senate commit
tee sank the probe deep into Barnes
conduct OF affairs In Albany, the
leader OF the Old Guard retaliated
that IL was playing politics. and
threatened. II the Republicans secur-
cd the approaching legislature. 70
"out Lexow Lexow" In Investigating
municipal and county Affairs i'm Nav
York.
Barnes blamed BOSS" Murphy OF
TsnimSny Hall. entirely for the Al
tce.tt.s.a IN P.se Te~B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
IMMIGRANT NO MENACE.
DECLARES DIR. HILLS

The American OF today and tomor-
row" was the subject discussed, tues
day evening. in Simpson Methodi al
church by the Rev Newell Dwight Hill
lis. the well known BROOKLYN Taber-
nncle pastor.
"1'he country ~ safe IN the hahds
of the foreigner so open the gates and
let aim in. said Or Hills, our dan
ger If not from the Immigrant but
from the European nobleman OF the
educated whiskers and watery eve
who marry the dowries OF American
girls. Few natives TO the soil really
appreciate liberty-the foreigners VINO
come TO, our shores would die for H.
Or. Hills deplored the evils OF in-
herited Wealth and declared IL should
be legislated out OF existence. In clos
ing lis talk. which held the interest
If a large audience throughout Or
Hills prophesicd that The American
principles OF democracy. free schools
viii eventually leaven every govern
ment in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
FOUR YEARS. LITIGATION
WINS LITTLE GIRL VERDICT
Lottie Lerchenfeld's Damage
Case Against D. U. r. Settled
After Three Abortive Trials.

One oil the hardest fought damage
cases filed against the ID. U. X. in re-
cent years was settled out OF court,
Tuesday, when Lottie Lerehenfeld.
now mine years old, was paid $4,000
for injuries received under a car at
Orleans-3t. and Forest-ave.
The case has been In the courts for
four years, and had two hearings In
Judge Hosmer's court, and one in
Judge Murfns, all resulting in dis
agreements. The child, through her
next friend. brought suit for $4,000.
Two witnesses in the case have died
during its progress, and In the last
trial, one Juror only held out against
a verdict, ii is said.
The little girl was caught under a
car. dragged a long distance. and ter
ribly injured. She was only five years
old at the time.
After the second disagreement. rela-
tives OF the child learned that a man
from a nearby blacksmith shop had
witnessed the accident. and while they
were trying 10 locate him. preparatory
10 another trial, the y. L. r. agents
offered "A settlement, without going TO
trial again. Negotiations were on
when II was learned that the black
smith. supposed TO be the only witness.
had died in the meantime and the set
Element offer was. Ihen Withdrawn.
relatives OF the child rev called that u
was not thn biacksflith. hut bis helper,
who had witnessed the accideptss and
that he WAS alive andsaweffv-sThey hos
Gated him. and then received another
offer OF settlement. which was indig-
nantly turned down. The case was
taken into court again. a third dis
agreement resulting.
trwaw IoG 1a fAf.
another trial when the company nego-
tiated with the girls attorney. Thomas
w. Payne, and gave $1,000 in settle
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
NO PUBLIC ACTION UNTIL
MCNAMARA CASE ENDS
Any indictments in Dynamiting
Inquiry in Indiana To
Be Held Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.--Any
indictments which may result from
the federal governments probe into
the dynamiting cases involving John
j. and James B. Mcnamara will not
be made public until the California
cases against the two brothers are
disposed of, according to United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller here today
II the Los Angeles trials should re-
suit in the acquittal OF the McNam-
aras. IL Is said to be planned to bring
the brothers here TO face a federal
trial in case indictments are returned
charging criminal violation OF the
United States laws regarding the
transportation OF explosives. In case
convictions should result In the Los
Angeles trials IL is believed that any
indictments which may result from
the federal investigation will be
dropped.
Unusual care is being taken by the
federal court officials TO see that no
inkling Of the proceedings in the
grand Jury room is obtained. Deputy
United States marshals are constant
" on watch during the jury's deliber-
ations to prevent any possible intru'
sion on the secrecy of the probe.
Preceding the beginning OF the In
yestigation today, the corridors In
the federal building outside OK the
United states grand jury room we're
filed with witnesses who were wait
ing TO be questioned once help OF
the attorneys for the international
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, whose books and docu'
ments. in the custody OF the Indiana
courts. were seized yesterday by Uni.
ted States marshals on the order OF
Federal Judge Aibert Il. Anderson
and representatives OF the National
Erectors association. which organ
ized labor asserts Is back OF tho Nc
Namara prosecution. were among the
number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
HEROIC POLICEMAN
RESCUES LITTLE GIRL

Florence Lapool, nine yeads old,
No. 365 Twenty-fifth-st. was saved
from serious injury and perhaps death
Tuesday afternoon. by the prompt
and heroic action OF Patrolman Will
liam ]. Collins, of the sixth precinct
station.
The child had been thrown by her
saddle horse ON West Grand-blvd. One
foot was caught in stirrup and she
was being dragged along the pave
ment The officer hailed an automo'
bile and pursued the the animal. He
could not stop the horse, but he
leaned far out from the step OF the
auto and catching. the girl in his arms
pulled her TO safety