davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
MARINE HOBOEs. "
Three Mcn In . boat Itcncb Hurting
ton ON Cruise from Florida.

THE Marine Hoboes" ia tho Title.
suggestive of reckless wandering.
which has been adopted by three mon
Of Jacksonville. Fla. who are making
tour of the eastern part of tho uni
tod states by canal, lake and river,
and who have been making n stop IN
this city.
They are ]. H. Dillaway and H. A.
ililaway, candy dealers and j. r. De
Groot, newspaper photographer. and
their craft is a 28-foot power boat OF
seven feet beam called the Harpoon
RI. II is of the Skipjack type, has n
draught of "a feet. and is driven by
seven horsepower Fairbanks Morse
engine. The trip Is self-supportins
voyage.
They left Jacksonville May via
the inside passage to Georgetown. 6.
c. From there they went 200 miles
outside to Rogue Inlet. \. c., then in
side to Chesapeake Bay. From there
they proceeded by river and canal to
Baltimore, and by canal to Delaware
Bay.
They proceeded thence up the Della
ware river to Bordentown. n. j., and
through the Delaware e. Raritan can
al to Perth Amboy and New York har-
hor. Then UP the Hudson to Albany,
and through the Erie canal to SYRIA
cuse. and through the OsweEo canal
to Oswego on Lake Ontario.
Through Lake Ontario they went to the
| Thousands Islands and then down the ST.
| Lawrence river to Montreal and Lachne
| The next stage Of the trip brought them
| to Sorel. the Chamby canal and through
| st. Johns to Rouses Point. st Providence
island they were entertained by Or. II.
! Nelson Jackson. having been Obliged to
| lie over there on account Of the storm
/ last week.
| From Providence island they came to
| burlington, and from here they go to
| WHITEHALL down the Hudson. and thence
| home again. They left Florida with only
so in their pockets. and they have earned
| their expenses in various ways, working
| in factories and at such labor as they
could get, although they are men Of
| means at home.
At one time. in passing through the
pay lock OF a canal, they were una BILE to
get out for lack Of quarter Of a dollar,
| until a man came along who wanted
| passage down the canal He paid the fee
| for them. At another time they tied up
| in harbor 70 a canal boat for the night,
dropping anchor astern to keep their boat
| headed about. When morning came, they
| found themselves far out in the lake, the
scow having Joined tow and taken
them with It, pulling up the anchor in
getting away. Many times they have
| been out OF funds.
In this city they were guests OF mem
bers Of the Lake Champaign Yacht club.
| They have already travelled $500 miles,
and they have 1000 miles vet to cover
before again seeing their home in
| Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

at the University Of Vermont has already
expired. but lie is still in town upon
leave of absence from duty until october
l. when he will rejon his regiment, which
Is now stationed at San Antonio Texas.
During the month Of August In Bur
| lngton the deaths exceeded the num-
bei of births by three, a record con-
sidered quite rare. The total number
Of deaths was 43 and the number OF
births 40. OF the births ri were boys
and 10 were girls. OF the deaths ~
were males and "a were females. The
Youngest mothers, there were two Of
them. were II years. and the Oldest
was AZ. OF tho deaths IL babies died
under one year, this being the age at
which mortality was greatest There
were two deaths between the ages OF
SO and 90 and I'VE deaths between the
ages Of 70 and 40.
Professor and Mrs. Samuel +. Elmer
son and daughters, the Misses Mar
garet and Mary. have returned TO the
city nfter an extended European tour.
They arrived in the city Monday
morning. having landed Sunday morn
ing at New York on the Lusitania
Mrs. Emerson and daughters have been
in Europe for the past three years. AMI
Professor Emerson Joined them there
year ago last July. They have trav-
cled extensively. visiting Rome. Ath-
ems. Paris. Berlin. England, Norway
and many other places
Henry White, supposed to reside in
Waterbury or nearby, got what Mark
Twain termed an even and symmetri-
cal Jag Monday morning, when he
visited the Central Vermont dock ut
the foot of College street. While
gazing at the beautiful expanse Of
water. Henry fell. or toppled IN. Any
how. he was extricated from the water
with difficulty by numerous bYstand-
crs. and from his pockets fell a half
pint bottle. the alcoholic contents still
intact After reaching jail Henry's
clothes were placed on line out OF
doors. so that they might dry.
: Arthur Beauvais. who. after bein g
found asleep on Elmwood avenue. in
l. city court pleaded not guilty to n
charge Of INVESTIGATION and asked for
a Jury trial. was tried Monday be-
.
concluded he did not care to appear
before a Jury With considerable gus
10. officers German and OBrien. Hack
man Adelord iTamln and Ellen Beau
WITS. n daughtcr-in-law who complain
cd against the prisoner, testified as 70
BeauvaiS being drunk. The testimony
of Bcauvais consisted In denying all
that had been said by the other wit
nesses. and with but little delay the
court found him guilty. He was fined
S15 and costs Of s14.3S. and given 30
DAYS in TAIL for good measure. For a
Irrevious offense. dated July rs. F. g,
Webster withdrew hail on Beauva!s.
r. all the fnes and costs remain un-
paid. and they probably Will. beau
wis will be retired from circulation
for 1aS days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
VERMONT Al NEW ENGLAND FRUIT
SHOW,

The following circular letter has been
sent 20 Vermont horticulturists:
1t becomes our duty to remind you that
tho coming Sew England fruit exhibition
is scarcely two months away. This OK
hiLi;ion. which is the second of its kind.
is designed 70 demonstrate the quality OF
our fruit and 10 forecast the wisdom Of
developing and expanding our fruit In
terests.
This exhibition is to be a large affair
All New England is to take part and each
State will do i;' best. Vermont growers
should share with the rest in the work
and the glory Of this exhibition, and
every effort should ne made 10 present
a good exhibit
The Vernon Legislature has recognized
the propriety of the New England fruit
show and has appropriated 800 to tho
State Horticultural society for placing
the Vermont exhibit in Boston this COM
ing October The State money will all be
needed In placing the exhibit in Boston
and IN paying the expenses of those
who have charge of the display. No fees
or wages can he allowed
All who can contribute fruit should get
in touch with one OF the commissioners
CIV" Do'p", "''' '.'u ""' ''
w. u,so '.'M anu ",l ~ w IT, I'
,o''','''NS''''.e'H ''e -. '''''S ''''
:" e'.s ,''.,' ''i.'"U'e
"'''o' a"U - ,''' '.' '"'' WV
nearly ION ~ "' '''" '''hon
"e 'P j" ,,'''
gran" at an "''' H'"i II o"''e''
10 U'c ,'i'' ''"'''' '''' "'' "'''ohS '9
eCcN 'e1"
GROW the nest irult You possibly can,
! P'c" IT Gal e'Ui'9' 9'HNe u uniformly ds
:" 'o,oi "''' ''Ne' anu P"1N 1t III .lnc''le-
~ e"i''e''' an" uniformly
INV ,'''4 W AM "e
i.te'' - u, o'''' Is III 10y 'NN' "'''oh ana
o''H vac "''' @" va" P''"'"'''S' Nel
,nlo ''l'."'' i'"'''F" ""'hs III
10 "S"''
r'N"''''' N'' '' H'a"e on Plates IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WANTED A SLEEPER.

certain physician sat in box at the
theatre the other night, 1t happened that
he was the first man to take his seat In
that particular box. The next man usher
ed in had been hitting lust few of the
more elevated points in the highway prior
to coming to the theatre
Am intruding?" he inquired ever
so politely of the doctor. Have you this
section engaged all for yourself7'
no | haven't got 1t engaged all for
myself SIT down" replied the doctor
brusquely, for he didn't want to enoour-
age the stranger to carry on an extended
conversation.
IAN right. then" replied tho stranger
IF YOU haven't got the whole section
III tell the porter TO go ahead ana let
down the upper berth. Washington
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
FOUNTAINS PENs AT FREE PRESS
COMPLETED TEST RIDE,
Officers Returned 10 Fort Efhnn Nhe"
mud Icf, for Their stations

The 40 officers Of the United states
army who have been taking the annual
test ride at Fort Ethan Allen for ''h'ers
above the rank Of captain returned 70
the post yesterday afternoon. About %
of the officers including Gen, FREDERICK
d. Grant. commander NJ the department
Of the East, are from other points ana
many Of these left for their stations last
night. Troop l. of the Tenth cavalry
which made camp for the officers at
Grand Isle, also returned to Fort Ethan
Allen yesterday. In command of Captain
Godson General Grant went to Piatts-
burgh late yesterday afternoon, TO pay a
visit at PlattshurFh barracks. the in
fantry post there
II was stated at Fort Ethan Allen last
nisht that the officers stood the test well
and all returned I'm fine shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
GIANTS SECURE
THROTTLE HOLD
Seven Full Games Ahead in Ma
tional League Pennant Race
Athletics Sure Winners.

BY winning twice from ST. Louis yea
with Philadelphia, the New York team
got what seems sure grasp on the Ma
tional League pennant With the season =
close only three weeks away, a lead like
this, Of &c points or about seven full
games, is generally conceded to be an
assurance Of ultimate success Pittsburg
won from Boston and came up within %
points of chicago.
Philadelphia added another to It's long
string of victories in the American
League and as Detroit lost. the Athletics
lead is now IS points. Their title to the
pennant has been conceded for some
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
OpencI Wednesday, nj the Federal
Building Nr!n street.

Yesterday the burlington postoffice
in common with 100 other postofces in the
country. u.er,d % savings departments
The hours for receiving deposits will he
from eight in the morning unM six at
nirht and may be made at the cashiers
window in the money order and registered
letter room.
The opening of the postal bank here is
in accordance with recent act of Con
gress under which the authorities have
caused postal savings banks to Ice opened
in different cities as fast as 1t was deemed
advisable by this Arrangement Uncle
sam becomes the guardian of the savings
of those who for any reason do not desire
to put their money into the regular bank
ing institutions.
The interest paid ON deposits is not at
tractive being only two per cent, and
no interest Is paid on money which has
not been deposited for at least year,
The rules and regulations are raid, Not
less than dollar will be received and no
person can have more than 500 to his
credit AT any one time. reople may get
around the rule regarding the deposlting
Of less than n dollar by paying ten cents
for a savings postal card and then add to
1t stamps which Will go to their credit at
the rate of ten cents each until the dollar
mark Is reached. when they may he de-
posted No person under ten years or
age can run an account. The Institution
may have attractions for some married
women as they can put their money IN
there ana It win be entirely free from con-
troll or Interference by their husband
1t is doubtful If the department VIII be
much patronzed I'm this city. The patrons
In other cities are for the most part for
eipners and that class Is apparently well
satisfied to bank with the concerns mere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
WHY SHE DIDN'T WIN.

They were AT Monte Carlo. and. like
other visitors 10 that !nsidious paradise,
they considered the Casino place which
ought to be visited They sto, hesitating
before one OF the tables, and at last the
temptation 70 join the players proved too
strong for the lady.
II must risk Just one ten-pound note"
she said to her husband "Give me one,
darling, and I will put 1t on the number
Of my ago, That is sure TO be lucky"
Hubby was inclined to he skeptical but,
of course he might have spared himself
the trouble Of FrumhiinE, and the ten
pound note was duly deposited on Num-
Der twenty-four,
Alas! Number thirty-six proved to be
the winning numeral. and the lady gave
n little gasp OF despair
SERVES you right" said her great brute
Of a husband. "If you'd told the truth
you'd have won!"-11t- Bits,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
VETERAN OF 18th VERMONT DEAD.

Pittsfori. Sept, 20,-Aexander Bean,
veteran of Company c, 18th Vermont resi-
mont, died AZ hts home AZ Ptttsford Mills
this morning Of consumption age S.
years He had been almost life long
resident Of This place. He WAS a member
OF r. j. Orrlsbee Post. q, A. r.. OF Bran
don.
Mr. Rean was married IN 1888 10 Ade-
laide Pekev, who died in lSs3 To them
were born three sons, OF whom Fred
Rean OF Manchester IL the only one now
living In 1898 Mr. Rean married Mrs OFT
Nannln, who survives him, The funeral
Will be held nj S.. Alphonsus Church
hero SATURDAY morning at nine O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
OBITUARY


Robert Edwnrd, one Of the twin boys
OF Mr., and Mrs George w, Deshav, died
tuesday noon OF spinaI meningitis. aged
Il months, THE funeral was held from
tho house, io+ tntervale Ave, yesterday
Afternoon at two o'clock with tnterrene
IN Lake View cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
Before you reach the Limit

Of physical endurance and while your con
clifton Is stlll durable. take Foley Kidney
Pills, Their quick action and positive
results will delight you, For backache,
nervousness, rheumatism. and all kid
ney, bladder and urinary troubles. J. w.
O'sullivan, a Church Strsst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

There have been but very fey changes
III the markets during the week past
Meats ana grain are as usual, as are also
groceries. In fruits the only changes ara
In the price of grapes.
Tho following quotations nre FURNISH
"a the Free Press by Jones G. 1sham,
tho Burlington Fruit company. l.. A
Chahe and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

People who consider It worth while to
find a better boarding place will not con-
slider IT too much trouble to watch and
answer ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21

There is an unanimous verdict among that The
Bee Hive showing millinery is the finest displayed
in Burlington and and Hats come from the
importers and our own voroon
that will make mistake in selecting their millinery here
Probably the striking difference from the usual miln
cry many becoming shapes
signed for different types so that in place finding dnlcu
to select Het that becoming find so many that
admire that it is indeed difficult to make choice
Then we direct special attention TO moderate prices that
prevail finest Hats Seldom at the end Of tho
have you many admirable and exclusive Hat styles
priced $500 to $1,000,
Feather Boas and Muffs Of Exceptional
Beauty
coque, Ostrich and Marabou coarettes and htuh In
separate pieces Black Black and White and color cobina
tons suitable street evening wearpriced $500 to $50
Felt Hats, $1.e8 to $500
demand for these chic Felt Hats continues so we have
great many that shown this morning for the
time ard which should attract considerable attention.
White Black Lavender, Navy, Green Tan and Brown, in
addition many color combinations the attractive small
medium and large shapespriosd Soa $3.50 $500 $3.50 and
up to $500
Much Comfort and Warmth in These ssan3ca%
Misnonos and Bath Robes for sonan a.
$3.50 Each
There are so many pretty figured priced
each that think them worthy of special mention
The quality patterns and colorns were never before eqaed
at this popular price
and pointed collar effects Front neck cuffs and
patch pocket trimmed with colored satin to match robe The
beautiful including Tan Navy Old
Gray Lavender Cardinal with pretty contrasting coored SCROLL
figured and floral designs
Coat Sweafers-A Very Important Showing at
$3.50 to $1,000
Everyone will acknowledge the need of Goat Sweater for
Fall Winter wear it. just question of where
buy to the best advantage
stock of Coat Sweaters and Win.
presents the finest quality Sweaters exceptionally
prices colors Navy Oxford Cardinal and White In the
heavy plain mannh effects well all the leading fancy
Priced $3.50 $685. $3.50 1898 up $1,000 each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

WORK BEGINS

Now that the physical department
Is In running order. the Y NJ. G. A.
expects to open Its educational
classes next Monday evening. This
IS the place where young men who
are working during the day can use
their spare time In the evenings To
get the sort Of education they need.
Courses In Bookkeeping, Short
land, Typewriting. Arithmetic, Eng
fish and Business Letter Writing will
attract the fellows who want to be-
come good Office men.
Mathematics and drafting will help
the machine shop apprentices and
Young men learning the building
trades and surveying to advance more
rapidly.
Courses In Investments and Show
Card writing will be given In Janu-
AIRY. This will be new line of work
Tor the local association and should
prove a big success. Automobile OPP
GRAFTON Is another new course that Is
planned for next year after the rcgu-
lar classes are In smooth running or
der
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
DIR. GOODHUE
SEES Progress
INLEPER WORK


i'os hhse,eS iliheS recently
80 ,..' W." ~, ~ IT, - 'ooulue' anu
''po''' ,"e ,"'er'tW US ioilows:
:" " o. "oouh"e' government
p"sa,o''n vi iia"al ana brother OF
~ '" - "o"""ue' VINO " III charge
y, Wv ''pe' 'olo'y Ut Moiokai' ar
'''" :" ',os h'se''S yesterday LOT
o'"i ''9'. WIN MS pIother' >. H.
ooo''"'' No' -'o" west Eighth
"',ee'' ~
' '''' u'e" III ''"Ma''
,e,,n'ee" s.',s' anu uur'hs 'h,S 'lilie'
o''''V' ",''"s W MS regular uu-
''e'' "e "'S M'''''n SeNcraI poohs'
'"'"e "'''''' uI' 'i"N"'''"
AIMS """ o'","' '"t VI 'he rise"h
i'o''s anu "o"sS VI Tue NeS,eih
1e"S' '"' ."''e' W ~ P"p''S"eu J"
'"v "'a' '"'"'',
~ 'oo''"' 10 SP'c'"'iS' anu d"
.Ape', v" ''i' hu"J'c' U, 'epr"Sy' !"
''o' n' ""' "pio'",'u "'''s"', W
'"' '"'', "','o'"' '''''''''' y" i"p
,o''' '''' W ',"' way ~ ,''' ,o'
'e''".o u" ""' Wv s"'S, VI W Ia"
S'"' w '' "', ,,,.
,o' ,"' "'''''' VI ''' mus
rep, "e' ~, IT,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
SILVA TALKS TO
POST man

An interview with a. I, Silva, who
Is on his first buying trip To the main
land In the interests of the McIncrny
Company, Ltd, of this city, IL carried
In the current issue Of the Washingio on
Post
The general tone of the interview Is
Ia compare the mighty and aggressive
struggle for the dollar and the high
cost of living In the East as against
contrary conditions In Hawaii.
Mr.. silva Is quoted as saying that
the Pacific Coast reminded him more
of Hawaii than any other place in the
States. "Still," he says. II found hos
pitnlity and good comradeship all
across the continent until ! reached
Chicago. There began the dividing
line From that moment II was hus-
tie and hustle. and that ever present
for the dollar"
The Interview also quotes Mr.. Silva
as saying that merchants In Honolulu
sell their goods at practically the same
prices that prevail In New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
WESTFALL BRINGS
HOME A BRIDE

Fred westiall Of this city and Miss
Ella carnahan. OF Calumet were mar
ried Sunday evening at the home OF
the brides parents in Calumet and re,
turned to chickasha yesterday The
wedding Of the young people was a
surprise to their chiokasha friends
but II Is the elimination OF a court.
ship Of considerable length.
Miss carnaham was FOR some
months a stenographer In this city for
Maxwell & Maxwell and has num-
Der Of friends In chickasha. Mr. West
fall has been a salesman in the Ed
wards q Moore store for the past four
years and has a large circle Of friends
IN the city
Mr. and Mrs Westfall are at home
to their friends at 700 Minnesota ave
nue. where they have gone to house
keeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
College Offers Exceptional
Opportunities for Girls

"a major counting as ten hours a
week and minor Of two hours.
Often, because Of reasons wise or
otherwise. girl Of eighteen years or
more, has not completed the eighth
grade, and yet she is earnest, purpose
full and anxious TO pursue her studies
or to make herself an efficient wage
Garner; for such mature young wom-
en-, the college has arranged number
OF vocational courses. which are large
ly Of the students own selection.
As special students, we hope to have
a large and enthusiastic class from
the city Of chickasha and vicinity. -
housewives, teachers. business women,
ladies' of leisure-all eagedly taking
advantage of the numerous courses to
which they may be admitted.
These special students will not be
required to wear the uniform. nor
need they remain at the College ex-
cept during the time required in class
work.
The regular literary classes provide
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
GRADY co.
ASSN IS
ORGANIZED
Another Step Toward the
Chisholm Trail State
Highway.

At the meeting Of the committees
Of the Chisholm Trail association in
the office Of H. B Johnson yesterday
afternoon, an organization Of consid-
cradle interest to Grady county was
formed to further the work Of financ.
ing the proposed road through this
county.
The Chisholm Trail Good Roads as.
sociation Of Grady county was formed
with the following officers. H. B.
johnson, president; E. b. Bond, Minco,
treasurer and G. q. Kirkpatrick. sec.
retary.
Charter members in the new associ.
alton were enrolled as follows: George
Alkire, H. B. and Ben johnson, E. B.
Bond, NJ L. Leach. J. B. Sparks. G. c.
kirkpatrick, MiIas Beddingfielc. J. D.
chastain, G. M. Lentz. c. B. Campbell.
Ira NJ. Johnson, J. H. Bond and T. r.
johnson. The membership fec has
been fixed at Sc.
The money derived from the mem.
bership fees will be used to finance
the road and finance committee will
be appointed to see that every dollar
is used in good roads building in
Grady county.
Plans were discussed in the matter
OF holding a special meeting OF the
old timers Of Grady county to gather
dcta Of historical Significance con.
cerning the old Chisholm trail. There
are many citizens in this county who
are authorities on the early day his.
tory Of the trail and especially as to
the happenings along the route in this
section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-05
Aged Woman Failed
TO Rally After Trip

Mrs. Mary L. Scroggin OF the vicin'
ity OF Rush Springs. who was brought
TO chickasha for medical attention
died yesterday afternoon at the Baze
hospital after surgicsl operation,
Mrs. scroggin had beer very III and
her daughter. Miss Nsllie schoggin,
brought here here for surgical atten.
ton. The trip was TOO much for the
strength Of the sick woman and she
never rallied after being taken to the
hospital.
Mrs. scroggin is survived by her
husba1d and two children, Miss Mel
lie scroggln Of the Dugan store and
Hiram scroggins a young man. The
funeral has been announced for TO.
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. scrogging was "a years Of age
and her death was the result Of com.
pllcatlon Of diseases.
The funeral services viii be held at
the Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock