davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

efforts Miss stella Lander. the br,de-to-
be. and Lawrence Rising, the prospective
groom, were only slightly hurt. and tho
latter was not even thrown out Tbo
marty WINS bound for St. Monica's church
and proceeded there after occurring nm
other car. Tho driver, George Knann
was thrown out when the machine strucls
the telephone pole, but attempted 70 got
into the car az II made its mad passopo
across the lawn.
The 9TH annual meeting OF the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society Of the Yer
mont conference will be held at Enos-
burg Falls on Wednesday and Thursday.
November and 9. 1ne speakers will in
clude the Rev. T.. A. Logg, Mrs. T.. A.
Legg, W. II. Yaw. Mrs. a. L. Cellev of
Fairlee, Mrs V A. Irish, Mrs A. w.
Gates OF Barre Mrs. A. II. Webb OF
Northned, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Barnes of
Rlchford. Mrs. +. A. Barrett OF Brad
ford. Mrs NJ. L. Atkins OF cabot. Mrs.
Il. l.. Baker Of Bellows Falls. Mrs T..
Carson Mason of Bellows Falls. Mrs G.
NJ Groom of St Adams, Mrs. John Jones
of Hardwick. Miss Alethe Roberts of
Northfed, Mrs. G. ID. Lance OF Newport.
Miss Ellen Mead OF Mortified. Mrs f.
W. Powers of Waterbury. Mrs ]. II.
Wallace OF Richford, Miss Ella Foster
Of St Albane. Mrs. Alice G. Curtis of
Barre, the Rev. II. A. Jones Of West
Enosburg and the Rev William Shaw of
St. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
SUIT FOR $4.35.
Battle Ragged All Day, Costing Several
Times the Amount Involved.

Tho entire day in city court Friday
was taken up with "A civil case involving
the sum of Sl35 for 800 pounds of cracked
corn, which the firm of Jones & 1sham
claimed had been delivered to the Union
Pacific Tea company and for which they
had never received payment. The battle
was as hotly contested by Attorneys
Lcary and Cowles as though the matter
was one of thousands. Witnesses were
introduced in large numbers and when
the day was DONE five had testified AT
the rate of $1.O6 per day. The other ex-
pcuses were numerous and amounted in
all to sam many times that involved.
The writ in the first place cost two
dollars; the fee to the court Is &.N; the
clerks fee is one dollar; the officers fee
for serving the writ is $40, making, with
the five witnesses, a total of $3.50. a
spectator went deeper into the mathe-
MATES of the affair and, making allow
anccs for the time Of the attorneys, the
judge and the principals. reached a total
of $3.50 Judge Palmer reserved decision
in the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
CRUELTY IN MOROCCO.
The Poor SsreIy Oppressed by McJiae-
val Rule of Kntds.
(From the London Express)


"Englishmen not allowed"
What manner OF men are they. the
Moorish kaids and governors. who seek
TO set up this legend in their territories
In southern Morocco?
Since my expulsion from Agadir by
order OF the Khalifa of Kaid Ghllouli I
have been learning slowly but steadily
something Of the type of man to whom
| owe that humiliation and also a new
reason for the expulsion OF Englshmen.
l fancy that Kaid Ghillouli and his
khalfa realized two things. They saw
that II is perfectly safe to insult an Eng
lishman or any number OF Englishmen,
because. rs the Moors hereahouts put it,
tho English have no force" But they
saw something else, too. They realized
that II might be unsafe TO have English
mon travelling IN their country and see
Ing its administration For the English
have the name OF being champions of
the oppressed and this IS one Of the dark
places of tho earth, where oppression and
unutterable cruelties arc rife,
Kaid Ghilouu, Ike his hrothcr-in-law.
Kaid Anfius. with whom he shares the
worst reputation for cruelty in the south.
lives In a fortified castle such as the
rohbor harons OF Europe In the middle
ages loved to build. Such castles abound
In this part Of Morocco, and Ghulouus is
an excellent type.
The Kaid's house with piison-keep and
fortress is the nucleus About (. are
ranged the outhouses and dwellings of
his attendants, the whole forming
strong. compact little town comnlctoly
surrounded by thick, battlemontel
wall.
In times Of juliet the kaid maintains
some % or 80 armed retainers- house
carries ia the old English name for sucn.
In troubled times their number Is go or
90 Al present Kad Anfus such is his
unDopularity, never strs abroad without
n strong bodyguard armed 20 the teeth.
From his castle the kald sallies forth TO
thunder and harry his own subjects ana
10 wage war on his enemies
ANY lesser kaid, any sheikh, even any
village elder who msy show signs of be-
coming too powerful. too wealthy. or.
above all. too popular, is ruthlessly put
IN death. The present Kaid Ghillouu and
his late brother, 81 M Barak el Ghillouli,
tosether committed an unbelievable num-
her of such atrocities, and did II in no
repular and methodical manner as to
show that they kept hawks eye upon
eyery notable person In their neighbor-
hood. Kaid Anfus by strenuously fol-
,owtnu the Same policy, has enfeebled his
once powerful tribe Of M'Nair TO tho
verge of ruin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
HEARING NOVEMBER ID.
Harmonious Meeting OF All Concerned
In New Union station Project,

Nine O'Clock on the morning Of Tuesday,
November Il. win Doe the time when the
state public service commission Will meet
in Burlington to sit on the question OF
Rurlngton's proposed new uEiuu station.
This date Wa decided Tuesday morn
Ing, when Commissioners jackson and
Warner. Of tine commission, met members
of the committee of fifteen and attorneys
representing the Central Vermont rail
way and the Rutland railroad in the
county court house. The postponed hear
ing was continued from Tuesday for the
reason that Chairman Redmond. because
IF "a county court case, was unable to be
present
Commissioner Jackson announced Tues
day morning that the hearing would
not bc postponed again. This means that
come what may, hearing Will be held on
November H.
Tho usual big batteries OF attorneys
were present Tuesday. lending i'm
portauCo ana distinction to the gathering
II was remarked that this meeting was
the most harmonious that had been held
ana probably the most harmonious that
ever would he held
Attorneys Of both the Central Vermont
and Rutland railroads agreed upon the
date for the hearing, the only thing they
have agreed upon for many moons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
BRADSTREET' WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
binary and practically no change of mo-
ment in the general condition of manu-
featuring interests. one machine manu-
featuring plant has increased its work
ing time from four to .vo days a week
In the granite manufacturing business
some firms note an increase In amount
of new business received while others re-
port but little change. One or two ship
monts of 1912 orders were made in this
line during the past week. Prospects ar,
now favorable for the exploiting of two
or three new granite quairies the com
Ing year. Movement of grains said a Ii e.
tie more steady Demand for horse fur
nishing and saddlery goods continues
fairly active but on the whole not AZ
much is being done as usual In the farm
ing sections there is much activity IN
buying Of potatoes. The prevailing price
at the car has been around - cents y
bushel Apples are in good demand and
are bringing good prices. Weather Condi-
lions have been more or less unfavor-
able for the moving Of fan goods Rainy
weather with reasonably high tempera-
lures for the week has not tended to a
sc =" '.' 'eO,'o'' are gu" IePol
Hu',t "a''n' NptOF anu vic
'.Ir eiO' 'eu iIi NV "eeN'
-, ''9 WI W., - ,,'"'i i'ii we" en-
ms ~ "'''s I,,
,,s 80" !'',''
49,. 90, ,., ..
-, ',,r.,
t,,,..,., s1 ',''
a,a,htv 49,, ,-', ,l ,
-. ~
!"
0'' "''oieS"'e 'iauo anu man u''' '''i
ms res "''n col'ectio'S cen
81 H'Dai'S rep'i's iounor! operating nun
'"'e anu ,"e'e IL dpp"l e"tIF pIeHt! 10 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
MANY SAW CEREMONY.
MISS Anna Gosselin nnd l.. II. Frechette
Married ruesdov

AT eight o'clock Tuesday morning at
81 Joseph's Church. Miss Anna l..
dosselin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A p.
tosselin OF q Hyde street was married
10 Louis II. Frcchette OF Montreal, in the
presence or large congregation The
church was beautifully decorated with
PAINS and cut flowers and the altar was
brilliantly illumined. The Ri Rev. ].
NJ. Cloarec performed the ceremony and
inc rev. j. A. Lacouture and the Rev.
D. M Billion were in the sanctuary. Mrs.
j, l." Stanley OF Winooski sang the
Saive Maria by Mercedante and e. r.
Beaupro sang the Ave Maria by Willard
#. j. Beaupre presided at the organ.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Stella Il. Gosselln. and the groom by his
father. a. j.. FroChette OF Montreal Tho
ushers wore Henry Hurtubise and Frod
Pine.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit Of blue velvet. with n black hat with
marahout trimming. She carried brides
roses. Her sister wore dark blue serge
and blue beaver hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony there was n
wedding reception at the house on Hyde
street. Those who served we're the Misses
Lydia Trombley, Gertrude Cough.
Aurelia Duhamcl, Mary Lawrence. Marion
Thomas and Laura Girard. The bride
and groom were the recipients of many
presents, including cut glass, china, silver
and money In gold. The decorations ut
the house were of oak and maple leaves,
hydrangeas and chrysanthemums. Music
was furnished by Frank Preston and Bert
Waterman. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Frechette will reside in
Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
wireless Teiegraphy Popular Course
in signal Corps Department.

The new signal corps department has
now become fully organized and system
atic work is being carried out each day
Master Signal Elc"r..':n J. II. Mtchum.
or the T.. :. army signal cprps, is in
s.Yuetor The chief part of the work now
s. wireless teleAraphy. There are several
"ts Of L. S. army wireless Instruments
f"r", These may be SGT up in three or
-FOUR minutes and messages sent from 80
g. - miles. The pack set. as they arc
DLiod. consists Of two strong chests and
low watt generator. The students take
trips from 10 to 90 miles each afternoon
nd set up a station. and receive and send
messages to the college campus. Prof j
T.. johnson and family, who have been
pending the summer IN burlington. leave
soon for Pasadena, cal. their winter
homc-The Norwich University history.
to be published by W. A Ellis, Is expect
cd to be ready for distribution in about a
month. The history IS in three volumes
and consists of over 1000 paFes.-Allan
W. Reid, n. l.. 10, formerly OF Barre has
been placed in fun charge of important
construction work in Topeka, Kans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
BAKER AT THE BAT.

You nave heard Of mighty Casey and the
FAMOUS Midwife nine,
How the hero of the diamond in a crisis
How with bat in hand he heard the fans
mighty greeting shout
And heard the umpire call two strikes
and how he then famed out.
Well, that was not a circumstance to
what took place Of late
Right here on our own Polo Grounds. oh
sad and cruel fate.
Who, tho fnnoiiu Authorization foooa a.,
Gints great pitcher Matt
oh, would il had been Casey and mot
Baker at the bat,
Eigh, short innings had been finished and
the game was closely fought
But the Gfnts had the ADVANTAGE with \
score Of one to naught;
And although the Ath-a-letics on the dnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
STOLE FROM CHURCH.
suspicion Points 10 Moses Bissctt
who Admits Another Theft.

1t now looks as though Moses Bissett.
HE innocent looking farmers boy, who
vas arrested Saturday night for stealing
shoes from the store of Max Gladstone
on Pearl street. was also guilty Of
numerous other thefts, chief among which
% raid on the property held in the
SUNDAY school room Of the College Street
congregational Church. The boy IS now
IN jail awaiting trial for the former
onense and, following complaint made
tuesday to the police, n search of his
person was made and numerous record
books of the Sunday school were dis
closed The case has been placed in the
hands of Grand Juror Moulton and he
VIII at once conduct steps toward an in
vestigation
II was learned Tuesday afternoon by
Free Press reporter that a boy. answer
ing to the description Of Bissett, had
disposed Of numerous articles in the pawn
shop of l.. Selden on Main street. Hero
he told a story Of breaking up house
keeping and of moving to rcrrlsburg, and
give this as his reason for wishing to
sell the goods. The articles consisted Of
a Jardinier ana three rugs one Of which
was of considerable value. as was also
the tardinicr lie also sold several
stereoscopes. y quantity Of crayon. such
rs is used ON black boards. was also dis
played but this he kept All of the prop
erty has been identified as belonging to
the church
For the past few weeks workmen have
been engaged in painting ana making re-
pairs in the church and consequently the
doors have been unlocked during a great
9 ,,r la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
WILL RETURN NEXT MONTH.
bishop Hall. Now In Massachusetts
Improving In Health.

The TT. Rcv. a. c. A. Hall, bishop of
Vermont. who several weeks ago went
to Maine to regain his health. is now
in UXhridgc. Mass. where he will remain
until about the middle of November.
The Rev. q. Y. Bliss, rector OF ST
pauls Church. has received a letter from
Bishop Hall in which he stated that his
health was improving rapidly. The let
ter was read Sunday morning to the
congregation Of st. Paul's.
In the communication Bishop Hall
stated that he had recently consulted
specialist. whom he saw in burlington.
The specialist pronounced that his heart
was now all right and that his nerves
would gather strength from now on.
When Bishop HAIL returns to this city,
about the middle Of November he eX-
poets TO begin work by slow degrees.
This news will he received with much
pleasure by the people of Burlington and
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
A bob VEAL CASE.
james Durand of Richmond Charged
with Violating Law.

James DuranI of Richmond wa
brought before United States Commits
eioner Martin S Villas Thursdy by Dep
L. ). Marshal Thomas Reeves under war
rant issued upon an Indictment from the
United States district court, charged with
violation OF the so-called "bob-veal'
law, the specific allegation being that
''on or about the 9th day of March. 1911.
he offered to the American Express COM
pany, a corporation and common carrier.
the meat of n certain calf which meat
was then and there diseased, unsound.
unhealthful and unwholesome, and other
wise unfit for human food" Bail was
fixed by the commissioner in the sum OF
$50. James Cadue OF Richmond became
recognized as bail for the appearance of
Durand at the United States district
court at Rutland October "a, 1911. and he
was ordered released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
ESTATE or sAL0ME ~. piC<ru,>c
II RL!NGTON.

hTATE OF VERMONT Distr,o.
'ulucnIou, SIS VI
,,,Iur lI"unrHhIo Probate Court for tbo
IHElllOl az .1usHid: Wv
TO a." hoiw and all pcrsons ir..r
sGsl'H In the e+tat" Of Saiomo Il. Picker
ing lac of Burlington, in said distrj,,
tcnoIscd, 'S'ICt'
whereas. Application Lath boon nado
20 nus court in writing, by the ad-
H."hSu ana authority TO soil tho ,,blIa
OF r'al estate o. said deceased. For ia
payment of debts ana charges of nj
IulhISlra non setting forth therein Tho
amount or debts due from said do
ceased, the charges Of adulipietrotil,,
and h" amount of personal estat" lDI,i
Inc situation Of the real estate. ''
Wh"rcupou, the said court annoipto,,
and assigned the 18Th day OF 6ctohe,,
i.,,{i.I' ~ LOGO a. m. at the Probate
9'I.' IN Builngtoh, in said district. to
ArIf ana decide upon said applfrattor
IRA petition, and ordered public nofi1o
th"'oot TO be given 10 al persons intar
sSlcd therein by publishing said ar
nnrr' together with the time and place
Of hearing, three weeks successi~ei'5
IN mo Burlington Weekly Free Press
" newspaper which Circulates I'm tho
H'lShborhood of those persons inter
tH'cd IN said estate, all which publica-
Itun7 "haIl be previous to the day as
t'tMrd for hearing.
o. nrI'torH, YOU are hereby notified
H. "iprar before said court at IN.
,."' ana place assigned, then and there
go qua court to make your objections
a.. q" nc granting of such license, If Won
l., Given under my hand al Burltngtor
~ said district, this 9th day o. t ON
15,w9t ~ "NcoMbER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
2rOPPEyD.

Visitor-IAst time I was here your
board of trade WAS booming tho town,
Didn't they keep It up2
Uncle lben-Nope! We called them of
pretty quick. First thing we know there
was n lot OF people coming into town
that we didn't know at all!--Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
TOWING WAR ENDED.
Sale of Tuga Finished Five Years
Struggle on LIKE ChampInin.

Henry c. Noel of Whitehall, n. Y,
receiver for the Whitehall and st. Johns
Towing & Transportation company, sold
the three tugs of that company Monday.
The tug Unique went to George y. Cooley
for 81 200, with "A claim of 81. 400 against it.
The tugs Peerless and Triton were sold
to q, r. Holden for $1,000 and $3.50.
respectively. The sale winds up the
affairs of the company and ends a towing
war Of five years on Lake ChamplaIn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

lake, another will be occupied with Au-
sable Chasm and on a third, n visit will
be made to Fort Ethan Allen. The Ger
mans will arrive here in the early part
of July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
CATHEDRAL WEDDINGS.
Edward McGrnth and Miss Anna Win
KEEL Married Tuesday.

Edward McGrath and Miss Anna NJ.
Winkel daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
f.. Wnkel of SO North avenue, were mar
ricd Tuesday morning at $50 at St
Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. ]. +. ellis
The bride was given away by her father,
and she was attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Winkel. Frank Ahearn was the
best man and the ushers were Harry Nc
Grath and Alfred Slkora. The bride was
gowned in Alice blue marquisette over
satin. and wore a black picture hat She
carried brides roses. Her sister wore
pink satin. n black hat. and carried pink
carnations. During the service o Salutaris
was sung by Miss Lena Cronin and Miss
May Richie breakfast followed at the
home of the brides parents, 30 sitting
down to the table.
DUCEY-BRODIE.
At six O'Clock Tuesday morning
Edward Ducey of Rutland and Miss Anna
Rrodie Of this city were married at ST
MarY's Cathedral by the Rev ]. NJ
Kennedy. The bride was attended BY
Miss Mae Foran and the groom by Mr.
Dureck. The bride was gowned In a
blue travelling suit and wore n white hat
Miss Foran also wore blue and a black
hat. \ reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Miss Foran, 63 Champain
street, following which the couple left
for Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

The shopper VINO reads ads KNOWS
that she is buying II for Rs litt'e rs pos
sible-and the shopper who doesn't read
ads, doesn't know whether she Is or not
And. usually. she Is notl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Select and lease an ADVERTISED
npartment-and save lot of resultloss
cooking around"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

We've a specia, reason for asking this question
just now, for we're showing some handsome new
styles in old antique reproductions, made by one
OF the most famous factories in the furniture busj-
ness. Owing to quantity buying arrangement witt
per cent. lower than regular Pieces al from S. 90
to $3.50 that real beauties-othsrs up to $1,000
You'll enjoy seeing them, sven though you don.
wish 10 buy-and we certainly will be glad to show
you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Gentle Annie

l. here, Why sleep Se. Everybody
should dust. get ready We are here
with the goods.
- acres near Ostrauder 10 tfade
for Marion property. Can you match
it? 80 acres west OF Moral. VIII
take property in trade. Look al ID.
I55 aCrcs west OF Harpstcr, VIII take
u good property In Marion az part
payment. We have $50 Marion hOm-
cs to sell you.
We have 10000 acres In AIIchlgan
~ sell YOU. Get ready 10 go 10 Man.
cstcc April 4, the first Tuesday iu
April: VIII sell you land from $40
up Ia ST5, owing to improvements
aud location. Also 10000 acres IN
Kansas, prices ranging FROM sis %
10 SJ7. No better land.
We can sell you land In Canada
saskatchewan, Alberta, Winnlpea
10000 acres prices from sic np "a
$50 per acrc. No better money maker.
You who desire cheaper land cOn-
suit us. We VIII furnish You dr.
culars that viii teach you the Inns
pOrtance oil taxing "A trip with us %
amy of these places. Let your wants
he known. We can help YOU. Please
call at IA Court street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
THEATERs

Attractions at the Great Southern
Theater Columbus, Ohio week OF
April third.
The mere announcement of Mont
gomery and Stone is unusual enough
to arouse anyone to a high degree of
anticlpatory delight and the matter
OF mentioning the name of the play
In which the two favorlte comedians
aupear Is one of secondary Importance
In tho cast Of their Forthcoming en-
gagement at the Southern Theatcr
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4-5th,
however, Montgomery and Stone rath
er insist upon the faIst that George
Ade and Gustav Luders have given
them an exceptionally good vehicle
in The Old Town." and that in the
characters of Archibald and Hawkins
and Henry Clay Baxter, they are ar
forded opportunity for the introduc-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
CONGRESS MET
At MEXICO CITY
Negotiations For Peace
Hinge on Value of the
Message That Diaz Will
Send

San Antonio. Texas April 1.-The
scene of greatest interest shifted to-
day from San Antonio TO Mexico City.
where the Mexican congress met for
the first time since the insurrection
became serious and since the resigna-
tlons OF the cabinet members were
forced by President biaz. Further
negotiations toward peace hinge to.
day largely on the nature OF the mes
sage Diaz sends to congress. Mem
bcrs of the revolutionary iunta here,
declared this morning. long before
the Mexican congress convened that
they know the whole scope OF the
message and that they believed It's
tenor wou be acceptable To Fran
cesco l. Madero. Jr.. and other in
surrecto leaders I'm the field. Although
claiming to have copies OF the presl-
dents message, insurrectos have re-
fused TO tell its import, but express
ed belief that the insurrecto army
will take sufficient umDrage from
Diaz words to demand that all peace
negotiations be stopped and the war
continue. A signal for a continue
tlon of war, the revolutionary junta
de,lares will likewise be a signal for
an uprising covering the whole Of
northern Mexico, which they claim
Is already organized and prepared to
throw Oft the yoke of Dtaz as soon
as they know the war ds 10 go on.
Awaiting the Signal
Americans arriving from Monterey
declare their belief that the whole
country side is armed, merely await
ing a signal to revolt.
Great iaterest is attached to the re-
view of the first ''maneuyer" division
this afternoon by Major General Car
ter, commanding. This Is actually
the first +ime In American history
that a division OF regulars has ever
been reviewed, save in war time.
Although on war footing 1850
men make up the division, the pres
tnt force consists of about 5000
lighting men, but even this is the
greatest force OF regulars ever mob
ilized in America except In case Of
war. Even the general officers conn
manding never before saw brigade
assembled and admit that handling
II even In review is "a problem they
know only in theory. Major Won
Swarts the German attache, Colonel