davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
OF
|aDacl,elorGirl

GIRLS WHO CAN'T SING and
will sing ought to be locked up.
GIRLS WHO ARE NEVER
seen without sunny smile are
just about as monotonous as al
whitewashed fence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW

When the ribbon bows on the
hat get out of shape, instead of
using a sleeve-board. try heating
the bowl of large kitchen spoon
and press the bows from the in
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

II you are going to move, pack
or store your furniture, call Fidel-
fly Transfer Co., M. 83-A1497. ~*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

Rest as you go should be the
motto of every woman who wishes
to remain young and pretty. Ten
minutes thorough rest will re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

For soliciting aims In the
street, C. Collins was sent down
lfor twenty days by Judge Arnt~
>aterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26
III , IT HHINIINs
CLOSED Jaws Are Rest.

ShOHNu OdNH 4htC tNNNNs
Then you should remember to
think of yourself as looking well,
and so raise the muscles of your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

The general outline of the fig
ure will still be the narrow sill
rouet..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

A card party will be given by
the Brotherhood of American
Yoemen at their hall in the Eagle
building Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

Miss CarlOtte Martin will be
married next Sunday evening to
Mr.. Harry Bissel of North Yaki~
ma, but formerly of this city and a
graduate of the '09 class of the
Tacoma High school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

The first of a series of four
card parties will be given at st.
Patrick's church this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-26

The piano and violin recital
given by Mr.. A. r. Gillespie and
Miss Beatrice Hopkins at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darling was a
pronounced success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
THIRD TIME FOR ETHEL.


Ethel Hurley. W.o once became famous
as a dish washer and who later attained
much distinction ny getting drunk now
and then, entered the class of habituel
drunkarIs Friday morning. when she
was arraiened i'm city court for her third
ficrsc VI lntoxiCation. E.h"i hdd been
at the Plattsburgh fair the previous day,
and appeared much downcast and dis
heVeled. She pleaded not guilty
When she had been found guilty and
had been sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
and costs of SIS. she commenced to chew
gum with renewed ambition, and her
face frightened.
Ethel walked to the room of the clerk.
grabbed the telephone and summoned the
office of the Champaign Transportation
company. "IIello." she Sasped between
chewS, lis that YOU John? Are YOU GO
ing To help me out" John must have
said he would for Ethel answered, "Well
You want TO get a Wicgle on you. I'm in
city court now"
John appeared in due time and after n
conference hctwccn John, Ethel and +.
q. Webster. the latter arranged to fur
nsh bail of 500. and Ethel walked away
with John.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
SPURIOUS INDIAN RELICS.

(From the Springfield Republican
The New York State archeologtst has
a gain warned those who collect relies OF
the aborig,nes that counterfelts are in
vogue. He has discovered Indian pipes
from Briar nil. St. Lawrence county. and
pipes and inscribed stones from Chautau-
qua county which are fraudulent Brass
medals are also turning up having on one
side tho head of an Indian and before
him war club. while the reverse mas the
head of an Indian woman and before her
craule board. The workmanship Is very
modern, but in every case the medals
have been excavated from depths and as
ISOLATED with Indian remains. II is added
that the designs and attempts to repro
duce Indian objects show a lack of fami-
liaritN with such things, but the work
manship is not bad There is an awaken
cd interest I'm the original inhabitants Of
this country, and the scarcity Of bona
hde relics has led INSCRIPTIONS persons
to believe that there is profit 10 he made
by the manufacture, planting and tie uI
counterfeit relics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
A VERMONT JOCKEY.
"WfIlie" Hopkins Making Much Money
In Nunning rracL Ctrc,cs.

willie" Hopkins, known as "f,ittle'
Hopkins, IL probably the first Vermont
boy to become Jockey Of note. "Willie."
who Ia IL years old and son of Harry
Hopkins. trainer on the DR.. w. Seward
webb estate, Is rated as the second lar
gest money winner for this year I'm rum
ming track circles He weighs but SO
pounds.
The largo earnings OF jockeys are well
known. and Willie" who this year has
made name for himself, Is no execution
Every week he sends $500 home TO his
fnther, ard every night ne writes a le, F.
ter to mis- mother. In racing track cir
Giles willie" is known ae absolutely
straight which means that ne cannot he
purchased to throw" race Iris ab,l-
ity as Jockey has now become we'll
known and In the sporting apers he re-
ceives much praise. ON Tuesday in Salt
Lake City. Utah, he put across a winner
that was 30 to ! shot, or considered
out Of Tho race.
"Willies" father, Harry. rode horses
in his younger days, having ridden in
the grand rrlx held ut Paris. France.
"Willle" first rode horses on Sheburne
Farms. they being the kind known AZ
jumpers. He also helped his father in
caring for the horses.
During the past several weeks Hopkins
has ridden in Havana. cuba. where the
running horse IS in tull glory, and where
he will return shorty. During the next
few weeks he VIII ride in Salt Lake city
and on the Pacific coast and in Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.
George Wyncs Plays Ing with Jail
Saloons and Police station.

George Wynes. telegraph operator
whose name reminds one Of something
good to drink. vas released from jail
on Friday. after serving a sentence for
intoxication. ana immediately became so
drunk that he was placed right back in
jail again In city court ON Saturday he
was given 20 DAYS
after leaving Jail ,'riday. George said
that he went to the nearest saloon and
got drink. and then went TO the post =
office whore he got s. hill by mail He
then got more drinks along "lquor row"
I've didn't remember Just where. and then
lie went to police headquarters to tell
his troubles. Then he landed in Jail. In
disclosing he couldn't tell where he got
his liquor except in numerous places
along Main street
When George got drunk In Burlington
the first time. he went to the police sta
tion 1t seems 10 he his fnvorite resort
when intoxicated. In court he said that
he had a Job In Rostor, but he didn't
seem sure about IT, or anything else
that he talked Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CARDiN AIS or TODAY.



The recent deaths OF Cardinal CRU
cha. the ArcN bishop Of Vienna, ami
Cardinal Moran, Archbishop NJ sgd
ncy. reduce the Sacred College to -
members, almost the lowest figure IN
its history. Should recurrence of his
malady carry off Pope Plus Y. before
he can hold n consistory and make 4
distribution of red hats the cuncIave
electinI MS successor would as
suredly he at low water mark Several
members are so old and enfeeblc6 that
il would be !mpossip '"g lhcm to par
tiCipHte.
or the A. living cardinals oS ar"
Italians, the rest are divided among
the Catholic nations. one. the dean Of
the Cardinalate. Oreglia di san S,efano,
dates back TO the pontifcate Of Plus
~; 30 survivors are creations of Leo
Kill, the - others were named by
the present Pope IN four consistories.
The last Of these we're created on De
ccmber l6, 1907
The Italian cardinals. even though all
should be present, virtually an impossl-
hility, and even though all should CO.
Incde In their choice. could not elect
Pope They would be four short of
the necessary two-thirds vote required
by the apostolic constitutions.
Next IN order of numbers after
Italy comes Austria Hungary with 1--WE
cardinals They arc Katschthaler
archbishop of SalaburG; Puzyna Won
Kosielsko. bishop OF Cracow, who pre-
santed the veto Of the election of Car
dinal Rampolla In the last conclave
skrbensky, archibissAn Of 1--~AA'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
H. j. PLANT MISSING.
Relief That Former BurIingtopian Hax
Met with FouI Play.

Henry j. Plant, ~ years of age. whS
was formerly employed bv the Burlington
Light q Power company. has been miss.
ing since August IT, and It Is believed
mat he met With foul play in New Yorh
city.
lie left Burlington in June. going "a
} roy y. - whore he took a position az
elccirician. August II no went with his
ihmiIy 10 fort Totten on Long island.
where they we're the guests OF friends
On the afternoon Of August IS Mr.,
Plant left Fort Totten intending to re-
turn 10 Troy where he was TO IND ouar-
ters for his family. who we're to ioin him
later. After arriving in New York he
sent his wife a card saying that he had
missed the evening boat and would leave
on a late train that night
He was III at the time, and when moth
ing more was heard from him. a search
of the hospitals was made. No trace OF
him was found however, although the
police OF both New York and Troy took
up the case. ,xHe had about 500 in hs
pockets at the"tme OF his disappearance
and his friends believe that he was rob.
bed and murdered.
Plant married few years ago Mis-,
Lillian Dague Of Essex Junction. and
their two children, Earl, aged five and
Samuel, aged two. are now at For Tot.
ten. They will return to this city with.
IN two weeks Plant has sister in Bur.
, lington. Mrs. Joseph Herms Of a. In.
I terval avenue. who stated last evening
| that A reward Of $3.50 would ne offerec
for his discovery dead or alive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
ARRAIGNED ON SIX COUNTS.
Joseph adams. Who Tried to Work
burlington Merchants, In Court.

Joseph Adams, known as Jockey Adams,
who with James Harris, another negro
was arrested September 6, charged with
trying TO plfer some iewelry from the
store Of J. K. Cottrll on College ST. was
Friday in city court arragned on six
complaints. ono being for grand larceny.
AS mentioned. ana the others being for
petit larceny and breach Of the peace. De
cision was withheld by Judge Palmer In
all the cases
The complainants In the petit larceny
cases are =. a. Levin, who conducts
taior shop on ST. Paul street; b. a.
SalcebY, VIII, operates n tailor shop on
the same street ". T.. Peters, the florist
on St Paul street. and T. l.. Scutakes.
proprietor Of candy kitchen on church
street. In the breach Of the peace case
l.evin's son IL the complainant.
In each of these cases Adams purchas-
ed goods. It was testified. and rendered
in payment IA ten dollar bill. The change
would be I'm ono dollar bills, i've dol
lar bill and silver. and Adams would
prefer the bills of one denomination and
the silver in exchange for Ave dollar
bill. saying that he did not wish 80 much
small change. Taking the 7vc dollar bill
me would place 1t In his pocket. still
retaining his original change. Then he
would suddenly discover that he wished
ten dollar bin and would off, the i've
dollar hill which had been given him
first and the loose change, amounting
to another FIVE dollars, in exchange for
! the ton. In some cases tho store pro
urietors or clerks forgot that they had
given him second five. and readily
| enough exchanged the original ten dol
! lar bill for the change they had first
/ given him. and with five or ten cents addi-
/ tional. which Adams would discover 10
make the required amount.
/ In the store of w. l.. Peters he succeed
! cd I'm getting 81, ~ he did at Scutake s
candy store. Miss Lena Fuller clerk
! being the one who donated five spot
at the latter place. IL thought the change
was right" she testified. but when Mr.
Scutakes balanced the cash register al
| night he found he was s. short"
Adams tried TO work the same huncc
game on Hugh Collins. Harry Dilloway
| and Ernest Lemudge. the latter being
employed in the Rellorse pharmacy, but
was unsuccessful. In each case he ap.
roared in very much Of hurry, saying
that he had TO catch train
In the Cottrill Gaze Mr.. Cottrill related
how that Adams end Harris listed his
store on SATURDAY. afternoon and ask &c
for collar button. aud how that wher
his back was turned be heard the glas,
in the show case break.
Adams testified that he was leaning OF
the case and that # t.oKe accidentally
He testified that Mr.. Cottril wished 81
for the case. which he thought was to,
much He denied running ont of tho store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
SOLVING \ CIIVRCH PROBLEM.

In the VILLAGE Of Proctor, Rutland
County, Vt, the problem of church unity
has been practically solved, says the
Rev. f. f. DAWSON of Rutland. Vt. in
Ieslie's Previous to It's organization.
there lad heen no Protestant Church In
Proctor There had been a chapel in
which had heen held Sunday school ser
vices for Protostants, but in 1889 the
chapel burned and the people faced the
question Of rebuilding They felt that the
time had come for church organization,
and the question arose as to whether
they should separate and seek to build
up Methodist and Conerega tonal
churches. those two denominations com
prislng the larger part Of the communi-
cants. or unite organically Having
worked together harmoniouslv in the
Sunday school, they decided to attempt
real union church.
That church was orEa nized, has been
in existence ever since, has been supplied
by clerg% men OF both denominations and
was never go harmonious. united and ag
sressive as 1t T. to-day. There Is mod
ern church editicc, built Of marble, valued
at $500. including beautiful parish
house The church policy is independenl
and undenominational. rho financial or
ganization is an incorporated body. whose
membership includes some who arc not
members Of the church. The regular
business of the society IS done through a
board of six stewards. perpetuating a
title and an office peculiar to Methodism
Thus there is r perfect blending NJ Meth
od!st and Congregational methods in the
governing hoard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FAMILIES IN FIELD AND WHO'D
LAND.
tFrom the L.andmark.)

tFrom the Landmark
In these early aut,imnal days the lover
Of nature can find unceAsing pleasure oN
a ramble in field and woodland. and es-
pecially this season that shows wild How
ers In greater than usual abundance and
Of surprising quality as respects color
and size. Also does the rambler in these
first OF September days marvel at tho
abundance Of the fruit on tne high
bush baclb prry. ae his steps lead him
INTO the more opened spaces Of tho wood
lands he is trsverslne or reaches the
shady frlnRcs of some forest. Somehow
Il is the blackberry that has grown in the
partial shade that Is not only the largest
but the juciest and sweetest. and the like
Of which for flavor and all around excel
lcnce Is not found outside of Vermont
Cor month or more tho Nermonter. or
at least the resident Of tho White River
valley. has had the blackberry to eat
whatsoever he Willed and that at mini
mum cost OF labor or cash. Not even
tho rich city resident has had this privi-
lege, and while the Vermont housewife
has canned liberal supply for winter
use, the city housewife will needs 80 to
her grocer this winter for a jar and for
which she will pay a good fifty cents.
These arc the days also when the YER
mont resident should gather a family
supply Of herbs, that is, OF course If the
work has not already been performed.
The one particular herb that Is just now
In its prime Is the boneset of some of Our
grandparents the thoroughwort of
others. and the eupatorium perniculata
boneset. whichever YOU WILL of the
narshy spots in Vermont will keep the
doctor away when you come to have
cough or cold. for 1t puts the liver in
trim and when the liver is all right the
whole physical man is all right. Indeed
the one thing that prevents a genera
recognition of the medicinal worth OF
honeset is that it costs nothing. whereas
if We were compelled to go to the DRUG
store and pay 70 cents an ounce for II
the home medicine shelf would never bC
without a supply.
In a recent tramp in field here in the
White River valley there was founj
among numerous other herbs SOM
2ennyroyal that was as large and fin,
one sees in southern New England
where. at times. it Is found ny the acre
In this same ramhle there was els(
found a hop hornbeam which, If we arr
not in error. is extremely rare in Yer
mont. The finding 81 this tree was a b
Of rare pleasure. one of those happy Incl
dents that make of the stroll In field an,
woodland hours OF continuous interest.
Abundant also this year Is the choke
cherry. at this date dead ripe" and 81
large as to be not bad eating. In fac
the Vermont 1hokecherry this year 4
almost as good as the blackberry Of TIN
even majestic tree and speaking Of tn
black cherry calls to mind the fact tina
trees of all sizes are laden with cherrie
that to-day are red but soon to be black
| the sign that they are ripe. when the,
Will be good for chill. and man to eat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

archbishop OF Eyer and Vas
zary, the primate OF hungary. Spain
comes third with four cardinals. Merry
del Val. Wives y Tuto. Aguirrs y Gar
ella and Herrera y del Iglesia.
France. which once had seven cardI-
mails, has at present only three. Couliie
Of Lyons, who liz 80 years old and far
too feeble to make the journey to
Rome; Ducon Of Reims and Andrieu of
Bordeaux Germany has two votes in
the conclave. those OF Kopp the Prince
Bishop OF Breslau. and Fischer OF CO.
logne. Attention Is drawn In European
discussion by those who insist on seeing
politics In tho conclave to the predom
nance Of the triple alliance with 1talys
q. Austria's and Ger1nanys 2 voices. a
total Of IS. or three more than necessary
10 elect. II Is well to add that the best
opinion does not contemplate the division
OF the votes along this line. Even though
political influences should come into play
the cleavage is likely to be upon other
Issues than the balance of power, ir
which the church can have no serious in
terest for the time being at least.
England has no cardinal but Ireland
is represented by Archbishop I.ogue of
Armagh. Belgium has one, MERCER Of
Malines. Portugal's cardinal, Netto, has
resigned from the patriarChate of Lisbon
and lives in "A monastery. Then there are
our own Cardinal Gibbons. and Arcoverde
de Albuquerque, archbishop of Rio ia
Micro, South Americas cardinal The lat
tor is in Europe at present and would be
! on hand to enter a conclave ut any early
day.
Twelve of the Italian cardinals are
more than 20 years of age. Rampola, the
most prominent candidate for the success
sion to the triple crown, Is 6S. He Is said
to be in poor health. He IL resting at
| present in the Renodictine monastery OF
! Notre Dame des Hermites in Switzerland
| Among the Younger italian cardinals
none has made any great name for him
/ self.
When Pope Leo MIL died there were
| "a living members of the college of cardi-
| mails, of whom &c entered the conClavt
and took part in the election of Plus y
There were then % foreign cardinals an(
besides the 20 Italians the triple alliance
| had five Austrian and three German
votes The election of Rampolla was de-
| feate,l by the sole act Of Austria in ex
ercise of the veto power vested in thu
great Catholic sovereigns. This preroga
| tive Pope Plus Y has abolished by a de
| cree attaching the pain of the major eX
| communication to any cardinal or othel
person attempting to present such
veto or to interfere in any way with thu
free exercise of the will Of the conclave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

restored to health and strength ana mo
time of sickness and weakness turned
20 good account; that the present ven
porary arrangements may receive GOD =
blessing and guidance; and that "heh '"e
time comes for a decision as to the next
step, His will may be known ana donc
Il thank you heartily for the rssolution
passed at the diocesan convention anu
FOR the generous gift which vas 'a'er
forwarded to me as a token OF your ar
fectionate regard. and with view 10 Tue
prolonged rest which you urged me 10
take. and which has been proved 70 DO
necessary.
Faithfully and affectionally yours
ARTHUR C.. A. HALL,
Episcopal bishop of Vermont.
Sept a 1ut1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
JOY RIDE WAS SHORT
sou.h Huntington Mnn Ran Car n Few
blocks aud Thcu Went 20 JniI.

A little private joy ride, taken by
Charlos Ge-uatn ot South Burlington
r'hursday evening, came TO quick una
disastrous cnd or upper College street.
and German spent the u mninder of tie
night In Il cell
Shortly after nine o'clock e. X. Hunt
ley, proprietor of the Burlington steam
laundry left his s,anlcy steamer in front
OF the Bijou theatre. and went in 20 watch
the pictures When hc came out, half an
hour later the automobile was gone
About the sGmo time he learned that his
car had been found in badly damaged
condition az the head OF College street.
1t SCENE that German. passing the Biiou.
stopped into the car. and although not ac-
custcned TO driving Il steamer. he sue
ceeded in climbing the long hill
When nearly opposite the residence Of
+. :. Pease. the car ran over the curbinC,
across the sidewalk, and crashed through
the picket fence, stopping aGaiust the
hedge lust beyond In attempting to back
away. German appears 20 have run the
automobile into n tree. BY this time the
car was completely disabled. the aXles
being broken. the wheels sprung. the
Tenders smashed and the top badly dam
aged in the collision with the tree.
Special Officer Oliver Nalyou WAS on
duty nearby. Hearing the crash when
the car struck the fence, he investigated.
German was stu with the machine. hav-
ing escaped injury. and the officer took
him 10 headquarters. There German said
that the automobile was one which he
had purchased for 200 The search Of
the prisoners pockets brought forth two
bottles of whiskey and a collection of
tools consisting of a combination handle
and kit. a bicycle wrench and a big
pocket knife.
Nj. Huntley later took the car to his
garape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
PLANT MAY BE MOVED.
Possibility That Local Branch OF i"-
micre Company May he Discontinued

micre Company Way he Discontinued
The extensive plant OF the lnmlefe
North American company. or Which
Claudius Poulaillon is manager, and
which is located on what was once How
ard Park. may he removed from Burning
ton, II is said. This is the only plant OF
the Lumera people in America ana all
Of the goods sold In this country are
manufactured here. Because Of the SUI
periority of the I.umierc GOODS. Burling-
ton receives no little prominence through
the location of the factory here.
Among local business men and others
Il has been said from time 10 time that
the American end of the business was
liable 70 come under the control of the
Eastman compauN Of Rochester. of
kodak fame. The Eastman company has
bought out many manufacturers of pno-
Geographic supplies and now. 1t is said.
control big per cent. of the photo
graphic business of the country.
At the local Lumiere plant. however,
employees say that the business IS apt IL
he removed TO the main plant in Paris,
France. 1t is said that tho ..eads of the
concern think that they can manufacture
their goods in i'aris and pay duties to
this country cheaper than they can manu-
facture and sell them IN the United
States.
The LNmiere dry photographic plates,
especially the Sigma brand, have an en-
viable reputation all over the country
especially among newspaper photograph
ers who have to set quick snap shots %
base ball players. people walking on
streets. fast going automobiles. etc. VIII
the Granex camera. used 10y newspaper
men, the Sigma plates are considered in
dispensable.