davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-21

l double crochet In same as the
trebles. Z chain l double crochet In
the same stitch as the last group Of
trebles was worked into, 7 chain double
crochet into the same stitch as the
first group Of trebles was worked into.
3 chain, catch to the middle Of the
last made Z chain. 3 trebles in fourth
OF 8 chain. 3 chain. catch to middle OF
next Z chain. 3 trebles In top OF last
treble OF previous group. 3 chain.
treble OF the previous group, 5 chain /
trebles was worked into. Z chain double
started from; repeat from : for length
OF trimming required.
For the heading:
Work a treble under each loop. with
chain between the trebles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-21
VIII.
A oule, Meeting Of the plotators.

" 00t0t NfS~N'b ~ ~
Early in the new year. at the in
stance of Haldane. a meeting of the
inner circle OF the governing body,
popularly known rs The Ring" was
called at his private residence on up
mar Fifth avenue. which he very un-
r~btrusively reoccupied for the occa.
don. The meeting was held late at
night. Tie men summoned thereto
came up town quietly and unostenta-
k,ously slipped into the house
For many reasons Haldane's rela-
esou to the Sachem society was care
Sully concealed. He represented a
6istinct group Of fnancisrs and bust
ness interests whose relations with
he party in power were most init
nAas. TAsss relations In some In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-21
PRETTY DESIGN IN CROCHET
Enjoy Making This and Having
II When Made.

Work 8 chain, a treble In the fifth
from hook, 2 more trebles In same
stitch a. last, each treble to be drawn
out a trifie longer than It's p~redeces-
sor; 4 chain 8 trebles In the last
treble OF the previous group, 5 chain l
treble In last made treble, ., 3 chain
/ treble In same stitch as last, 3 chain
l treble In same stitch as last, 5 chain
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-21

Sounded Like Another Word.
Maud-What Is woman's sphere,
Jack-That her hat isn't on stesiRk1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-08
Brillantes exan11enes

Ea1 La manana de hoy Sc ha graduado
~eon brillante promedio, obteniehdo
auuy feliz 6xito, Ell inteligente letrado
3lon Enrique Salvador Mestre y Capa-
eros, hermano de nuestro- amigo don Sal
.-ador de iguales apellidos, fiscal de la
f;orte de Distrito de Mayaguez.
Ell seior Mestre Caparr6s, hizo srls es-
audios bajo la direction de nuestro buen
amigo ell senior Bernardini de la Huerta>
-obteniendo despues la licenciatura en-
slna universidad americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-08

Los examenes que en- la maiiana de hoy
ha sufrido han sido de revalida y nos
han hecho' grandes elogios de la brilantez
de los mismos
Felicitamos al senior Mestre Caparr6
por tan brillante 6xito, y lie auguramos
que el el(ejercicio de su profession habra
de reverdecer los lauros de su ilustre
progenitor doctor Mestre y Mora, que
tan aitamente brilla en- la carrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-08
De obras p1blicas

Ell Superintendent de Obras Publi-
cas, Sr. I. Warren Allen, salio esta ma
mana con destino 4 Arecibo, Ponce y
regreso, con ell FIN de inspeccionar en-
general la conservation Y construction
ale carreteras
LA reconstruction de los estribos del
Tuente sobre Ell rio Barranquitas, 81
30 en- La carretera BarranQuitas- Barros,
esta terminada, y ell puente quedara
montado hacia el primero de enero,
1912. Este es TN puente de estructura
4oda de acero, de 10 metros de lOngi-
tud, y completa el ni1mero de estruc-
turas para esta secci0n.
B seiior r. Skerret, ingeniero car
go de La Conservation de Carreteras,
tomara una vacaci6n de sesenta dlas,
i partir del II de diciembre, Y piensa
viajar por ell Continente Y Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-08

.TeQszttt1Q,
DE que renIegu.

De que reniego,
pues de mi esposo rohaa
La atenci0n 81 el afeeta
Pero, que tienes, Jahans Gcsa&, arssa sraas1&~ {
Algo te preocupa, y serio f.
debe ser, pues hace ratio !
que estas triste en- sileue5n .<%
STienes penas julian mfas
Pues las reclama mi peeha,
que 81 mis- dichas tuysaS zx*
tus tristezas yo las quieru
iPenas? isendo til dichoxa2
5Tristezas? icuando paseo
de todas las alegr1as
en- mi fedora el ccmpen dip2 l. q
En- mostrando tn sernblante.
de la salud de tn cuerpa
fruto, esas dos rosax,
tus ojos fuege,
que es ell resplandor del alHaz
que Sc extiende por dos e7el08< 80,
en- sabien<o, se
que yo solo soy tn duenn,
'Sque tristezas nj que penax
nj que sombras nj que eKnRYusz h"e's
pueden impedirme SER -
del cOraZ0n haSta ell cenfrg
ell hombfe mas ventur0su -
que existe eo eI universag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-08


'Ooh hClfh"AhA
T'e0d0yG.
(CoM algeria natural " espontdnea.)
=" S7' ,..,z
Isl?
Pensabas en- Ernesto.
''''""
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
IT WAS FALSE.
Henry c. Ide Says His Daughter Was
Not Engaged to Marry.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 10. One of ST.
Johnsburv's distinguished sons, Henry c.
Ide United States minister to SPAIN
arrived in town for a two days visit
last Saturday. Minister Ide is enjoying
his annual two months leave from his
duties in Spain He sailed from the
continent on the 25th of September. IN
company with his daughter, Marjorie,
and Mr.. and Mrs Bourke Cochran. Aft
er spending few days in New York he
came to Lyndonville as the guest of
Theodore n. Vail at the Speedwell FARMS.
He returned TO New York last night
and after . short soiourn there and in
Washington will return to st. Johnsbury
for more extended visit with his broth
er, Elmore T. Ide. Besides mis- regular
two months leave OF City days in which
ar extended leave Of fifty daysi which
to come and return provided he visits
the United States.
In speaking of the glaring account
which appeared in the Boston American
last year regarding his daughter, Mar
iorie, and her would-be suitor, Marquis
de Vallos, Minister Ide said that the
story was made up from whole cloth,
purely a fiction as would appear from
the fact that no such parsonage as the
so-called Marquis de Vallos never ex-
listed. The report which he called out
rageous, has received very wide cir
culation having found reprint in many
of the continental countries and has re-
Gently found expression in the presses
Of the Philippine islands and also in New
Zealand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
Three Small Accidents on the
Central Vermont R. R.
AND A WATER TANK BURSTS
Most Serious Accident Was When Light
Engine Was Derailed Between Geor-
gia and Milton Last Night
Track Blocked Till Morning.

ST. Albans, Oct. lO.--rhe Central Yer
mont railroad has experienced its trou
bles during yesterday and to-day, no
less than three wrecks Of minor nature
being added to late last night by the
destruction Of the huge 100000 gall
lon water storage tank in the local
railroad yards. The tank, which was
set on a steel foundation. broke with
great crash at $3.50 o'clock, and inn
niediately that section of the railroad
yards was turned into a miniature lake.
The tank was not full at the time, but
the outpouring of water was tremend
ous.
No one happened 10 be near, or else
there would have been some Injuries,
The cause Of the destruction Is not
known, particularly as the tank had
not been built there more than two
years. II was known, however, that
some of the iron bands, which held the
wooden sides in place, had become rust
ed. and they may have been further
weakened by the heavy wind storm last
week.
The sides Of the huge tank gave way
near the bottom, splitting out and re-
leasing the water in great torrents.
An accident to freight train No. 3,
northbound, happened near Swanton
this morning, but no one was hurt.
A special train. southbound, was made
up here and left at HAS to accom-
modate the excursionists to Boston.
Last evening a light engine, which
was seut from here 70 Essex junction
10 bring in the New England States
Limited. was derailed between Georgia
and Milton, plunging along the roadhed
and tearing up about 200 feet Of track.
No one was hnrt in this accident. but
the track was not cleared until this
morning, so that the New England
States Limited and also the No. south
bound, had to be sent around by way
OF Burlington and Alburg over the Rut-
land railroad. Other trains were great
~ delayed also.
Last night also train No. 4, from
Montreal to st. Albans, met with a
slight accident when wheel on one
coach became loosened. The car had
70 be set off at st. John, and there
was short delay on account Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Two |. NJ P. pictures at the Biiou
to-day.
You are welcome to Barre on Colum.
bus day
Mrs Q. i. Tillotson Of East Montpelier
lis visiting in the city.
John /. Burns of Mortified was a
business visitor in the city to-day
L. W. Evans OF Waterbury was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Fred Smith OF Washington was a
business visitor in the city to-day,
Rev. irving Towsley Of Washington
was in the city or business visit te.
day.
There will be meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary, A. Q. H., tomorrow evening
at 1880
Get one Of those messalire petttccats
at Abbott's at only $3.50. All colors
and black.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Kennedy and Mrs.
II. Kennedy OF Chelsea were visitors in
the city to-day.
Clinton +. AfilIar. local manager fer
the Consolidated Lighting company, IS
ill with d severe cold
Clarence H. Kendriek went this morn
ing to Graniteyillc, where he took a
panoramic view Of the quarries.
If all boys having Shetland ponies
will report to Dr. J. W. jackson, they
will be given a place in the Columbus
day parade.
+. d. Ladd left to-day for Worcester,
Mass. on business connected with the
contemplated erection of an addition to
the Wood block.
Regular meeting Vineitia lodge, No.
10, Knights Of Pythias Tuesday evening
at 7:30 Work, rank Of page. Refresh
ments win be served and large at
tendance at the meeting is desired.
Two large Pierce-Arrow cars from
Sufield Conn, carrying the following
persons, registered at the City hotel to
day: Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Bissell Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Bissell, Miss Lyon, Miss
Howard, Miss Payne, and two chauf-
feurs.
The friends of Miss Isabella Cordiner,
who has been i'll at the Massachusetts,
General hospital. will be pleased to learn
that her condition is reported to be
much improved and that il is expected
she will be able to leave the hospital
in two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
Italians Begin an Invasion of
s,,.., TipoIi Today
ONE OF FORCES IS LANDED
Despite the Fact That There Is Little
Fear of an Attack, the Greatest
Precaution Is Taken, as the
Movement Is Most Difficult.

Rome, italy, Oct. l0.-The first expe-
dictionary force, which left Naples on Oc-
tober 5, landed at Tobruk, Tripoh, to-
day. It consisted of infantry, artillery
and company of engineers. The great
er part Of the Italian army expedition
Is now at sea, en- route for Tripoli. This
was learned from 4 message, which es-
capped the censor.
A big contingent, comprising the larg-
est part of the total force, sailed from
Naples last night Another fleet of
transports left Taranto to-day. Further
troops will depart from Agosta tonight.
These three groups win assemble as one
on the east of Malta.
The landing of whole army corps in
Tripoli is looked upon as one of the
most difficult operations of war. Despite
the fact that little fear OF attack by
the enemy is entertained, every precau-
tion is being taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
SHE FOUND HUSBAND
HANGING IN BARN
William H. Winslow Of West BrattIe-
boro Committed suicide-He Had
Been Out of Health for
Some Time.

Brattleboro, Oct. 10. William H.
Winslow, Al years old. married, COM
mitted suicide at his home at West
I}rattleboro, between I and o'clock yes.
terday morning. Mrs. Winslow found
her husband hanging from beam She
lowered the body to the ground and
summoned DR.. G. b Hunter. The physi-
clan found Mr.. Winslowis neck had been
broken and that death was probably in
Simultaneous.
Mr.. Winslow had been subject to Sc
we're headaches for many years, caused
bv a fall in a runaway accident. He
was born in Guilford. vt, January l2,
1864 and was the only son Of William
and Elizabeth Mailer Winslow He was
"a member Of the Methodist church of
this village and Of Protective grange.
Mr.. Wiuslow married Dora p. Haskell
January l2, 1901, who survives him,
besides two sisters, Miss Sarah E. Wins
low and Mrs. w. L. Richardson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
OLD STAGE DRIVER DEAD.
Harry B. Stevens Of Bradford the Last
Member Of White Mt. Stage Line.


Bradford, Oct. l0.--Harry b. Stevens
died last evening, He was the last mem
Der Of the White Mountain stage line,
which did business undeh the name Of
Barnes s Co. and of which the late
Amos Barnes of the Vendome was the
head.
Although 93 years old his mind was
wholly unimpaired and his health had
been very good, he having been about
the house until Monday evening, Oct
2, when while preparing for bed he fell
and bruised his left hip As this was
the leg he broke very badly during his
staging days in the White mountains,
complications set in.
Harry Bayley Stevens was born Aug.
22, 1918, at Newbury, VT, the son Of
Simeon and Betsy Bayley Stevens and
grandson Of Gen. Jacob Bayley. AT is
years of age he was riding horseback,
driving cattle from Newbury, VT, to
Boston and when 20 years old he be.
gan driving team for Smith, who
was then the baker at Hanover, n H.
When he began work here he received
$40 a month and he continued at the
buhliltsS iOI SiA NthIss
When the railroad from Boston had
been completed as far north as Con.
cord, n H., he began driving stage,
his first stage route being from Leb-
anon, n. H., to st. Johnsbury, VT. A
little later, when the line had been com
pleted farther north, he drove from
Haverhill, N. H., to Lyndon, VT, aud
still later he drove to Stanstead, Que
When he began driving fur coats were
unknown and he often started at a.
m. with the thermometer registering
40 below.
The railroads were advanced so far
that he gave up staging for time and
for several years conducted the hotel
at Wells River, VT He sold out his
business there early in 1854 and start
ed West, travelling through Ohio, nli-
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan, but de-
cided that he would return to Yer
mont.
He was married to Mary e. Leighton
on Sept. %, 1854, and soon after bought
the Trotter house at Bradford. Six
years later he sold off his hotel prop
erty to go to the White mountains and
DetdHlt UtiLHtE III Il stage company
with line from Littleton through the
Francona Notch 1t was on this line
in 1878 that he had his leg so badly
crushed trying to prevent six horse
team from running away with load
of passengers, that he retired from stag
ing. On his return to Bradford he
bought livery stable which he ran
until 1900.
He had great fondness for horses.
being good Judge of them and dealing
in them nearly all his life Mr.. Stevens
never used liquor and had not used to-
bacco since 1901, as it was during that
year while he and Mrs. Stevens were
visiting their daughter in Minnesota
that he decided to stop smoking Their
two sons died several years ago aud
Mrs. Stevens died May II, 1909, after
which time he was tenderly cared for
at his home here by his only daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Gibbs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
Also Reports Of Heavy Loss Of
Life, But Not Confirmed
IS SQUARE MILES INUNDATED
Denver Rio Grande Railroad Lost Most
Heavily, Having 800 Miles of Rail-
road Track Under Water at
the Present Time.

Denver, Col. Oct. l0.-Approximately
seventy-five miles of land in southwest
ern Colorado and northwestern New
Mexico are hoodswept, according to
meagre reports which were received here
to-day. There are rumors that there
was a heavy loss Of life, but the veri-
fed death list so far is comparative
ly small Reports of thirty drownings
have been received. while from other
points reports come of seeing persons
swept away in the flood.
The property loss is estimated at s5,-
100000. A large part Of this loss falls
on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company, which has three hundred miles
of railroad track out of commission.
The train service to a number of towns
cannot be resumed, it is said, in less
than sixty days. The residents Of the
towns in the flood district are facing
a serious situation from the shortage Of
food. Confirmation of the total de-
struction Of Arboles has been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
STRUCK BY FLYING ROCK.
Quarryman Brought to City Hospital,
Having Bad Leg Fracture.

Giovanni Lilleth, 1eGmyman e.a-
ployed on the Boutwell,, Milne 4 Varnuic
quarries at Granteville, WAS stracl by
a flying stoue yesterday afternoon ans
il now confined to the City hospital Nth
d bad fracture 81 Lhe left leg, just above
the knee In company with other labor
crs Liletli WIS employed III one Of the
quarry holes, when the sounding of this
whistle gave warning of an impending
blast. With the exception Of Lilleth, the
ggng Is said to have withdrawn to a
place of safety, but for some unexplain.
able reason she former did not seek shela
ter and when the blast was discharged
heavy piece ef ssone struck him in tho
leg.
Whitcomb's ambulance was summoned
and after an examination by DIR. E. Fl,
Bailey it was decided to take bin TO the
hospital. To-day the man is resting
comfortably, although his confinement
will cover q period Of at least six weeks.
L;lleth is married ana has oae child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
ELUDED HER HUSBAND.
And Cut Her Throat With His Razor
at Concord Junction, Mass.

Concord Junction, Mass, Oct, TO-
Illness led Mrs. Charles O'Neil, aged 35,
to take her own life by cutting her
throat with her husbands razor in her
home at 7 Bradford street, late yester-
day afternoon.
For some time she had been afflicted
with nervous trouble and yesterday
morning her condition was so serious
that her husband remained home from
his work in local harness shop. She
managed to slip away, however, and
dead in one of the bedrooms.
The family had lived here seven years
and was well known. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs O'Neil Is survived by two
small daughters aged 8 and years.
Early last evening the body was viewed
by Medical Examiner Henry ]. Wal
colt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
FREsHIEs TOO WISE.
outwitted Middlebury Sophomores and
Banqueted in Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. TO-. The biggest class
ever entering Middlebury college were
successful yesterday in making their
way to this city to attend the annual
banquet of the freshmen.
Early in the morning the sophomores
heard the banquet was to come off on
Oct. o and before 10 o'clock five mem
bers of the class had been captured.
After being roped and tied hand and
foot, they were lodged in barn sew
eral miles from the starting point Of
the "big show"
This did not discourage the rest Of
the class and shortly after 4 o'clock
they started in lunches for the train,
which was waiting two miles below the
station. The tfreshies" We're followed
by members of the sophomore class and
the ears of the train bespattered with
rotten eggs. tomatoes and In other
ways the attempt TO interrupt the de-
signs Of the first class Of the college
was by far the toughest in years.
When the special reached Rutland
there was cause for rejoicing. The man
agement of the Bardwell hotel had
planned for such as uprising and spe-
cial policemen guarded the movements
ofsthe college men.
A couple Of the upper classmen after
following the freshmen to this city at
tempted to steal some Of the members
by climbing over the hotel veranda, but
after a hot fight the sophomores were
captured, chained and lodged in one of
the rooms of the hostelry, where the
banquet had been held for the last II
years.
On the Intervention of the manage
ment the boys were released and all en-
joyed turkey dinner with music, The
party returned on the special train at 2
o'clock in the morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
Vermont state Library
BELL---HoUST0N.
Popular Barre Young People United in
Marriage Last Evening.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs Hermon N. Houston Of 53
Maple avenue, last evening at O'clock
Miss Blanche Eloise Houston was mars
ried to Loren j. Bell, Rev. John W. Bar
nett, pastor of the Congregational church,
performing the ceremony. Only the mem-
bers of the two families were present,
and the young couple were unattended
The house was charmingly decorated in
autumn colors, maple leaves and wood
ferns being used with artistic effect.
After the ceremony, dainty lunch
was served, Mr. and Mrs Bell leaving
later in the evening for two weeks
bridal tour, parts of which will be passed
in Worcester and Boston, Mass. and
Concord, N. Fl. The bride was married
in gown of white net over white mes
saline. Her travelling suit was Of dark
blue.
The bride Is a graduate Of Spaulding
high school in the class OF 1908. For a
year after graduation she taught school
In Roxbury and, Barre. Later she en-
tered the office of the Consolidated Light
ing company and for three years has
served efficiently in a clerical capacity.
Mr.. Bell was graduated from Spaulding
high school in 1907. During his attend
ance there he was prominently connected
with athletics and was at one time man
ager of baseball He also played basket
bah at spaudnig. AT the present time
he Is a member Of the athletic council
Of the school Foe the past four years,
Mr.. Bell has been he capable bookkeeper
Of r. W. Hooker & Co.'S furniture store.
Both Mr.. end Mrs Bell have been closely
identified with fle social life among
younger people 1T the city.
The newly maried couple viii be at
nome on Maple avenue after October 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-10
THE PROTEST OF GERMANY.
Turkey Came Near to Making Good the
Expulsion Order.

Constantinople, Oct. l0-It is report
ed on good authority that the govern
ment has addressed note to the pow
ers, stating that it will expel all Italians
from the country within specified time,
unless Italy desists from her aggression
in Tripoh.
The government has received messages
from interior towns, saying that the peo-
pie will take the law into their own
hands and drive out the Italians, unless
the government acts promptly The
committee of union and progress is said
to have warned the government of the
possibility of massacre of Italians if
they remained in Turkey.
The German ambassador, Baron Mar
schal Won Bieberstein, had an interview
with the grand vizier yesterday, when he
protested against the threatened expul-
sion of Italians and the action of the
government in treating cereals as con-
traband of war.
Many ships loaded with corn from
South Russia are unable to pass through
the straits, as the captains are afraid
that they vessels win be seized, although
they are Neutral and destined to neutral
ports. The Russian embassy has urgent
ly requested that the free passage Of
these ships be permitted.
The Cologne Gazette says in an in
spired Berlin dispatch that the Turkish
note cannot be complied with until the
conditions are named, whereupon the
cessation of hostilities may be success
fully attempted.
1t is assumed that finally Turkey will
declare her readiness to turn over Tripoli
to Italy, but retain the external signs
of power, and that Italy viii interpose
no stout resistance to peace negotiations.