davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Rolln i.ozell, =. :. Scrbner and Will
liam q. King. who nave been in New
York for ~ days with Morgan horses
from tdEcNieW farm entered for the
horse show at Madison Square Garden.
returned Saturday.-Mrs. Fred Manches-
ter is seriously i'll at her home on Pearl
street.-R. Vincent Allen. who has been
In town for several months, returned to
Rutland Saturday Miss Stella Jones,
who is attending school in Castleton this
year. spen, Sunday with Miss Mildred
Barker Mrs. Is. NJ. Durant returned Sat-
urday to Rutland after spending several
weeks in toWn.-Mnot w. Edwards has
moved his family from Goshen to Tilton,
y. 1.-THE Royal Workers of the Meth
odist Church hold food sale Saturday
afternoon at Severy & Robnson's store
The Following program was given at
Neshobe Grange Saturday evening; Mu-
sic. by grange; paper Frank Sanderson;
dialogue Mr.. and Mrs Leo Churchill;
music. Mrs. Flora Lawrence: debate, Re-
solved. THAT the Young Woman Work.
ing for a Salary Is More independent
Than the Married Woman with a Fam
ly," Mrs. Wood, Mrs c. W. Burnham,
Miss Emma Cioodnow Miss Anra Col
ms loHoWed pN discuSSloh' music trio,
-hrs' aver NharIes ana RANK warner
recitation, John Collins; music, Mrs. Var
rem Ayer.-The Monday club will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. w II.
Wright Topic Modes of Travel'-B.
CT. Chapman of Fair Haven has taken
a position as enginee" at the Brandon
Inn-fred Condor has gone to Rutland.
where he has a position In the White
cross pharmacy Marion Kingsley
ma'roh al 'he Hutiah" hospitai, spent
sunday at her nome here'-Mlss Matilda
"aE"e" was III froc'orSN''e SATURDAY 10
a''ehu inc i"ne'hl Oh 'eiatiNe'-heNi
baS"a"' -ho' VINO mas peeh seriously III
ior several days docs not improve
MISS vera f'NHhS mas taken POSI-
loii III 'hc EN'reS' "ooN store dur-
ihS the hoIIuaNs' MTS' Worden or orwell,
ior man! years a resident mere IL visit
me MIS- "a d. iNeH'-Mr'' Martha Sheldon
- seriously III al her nome ON FRANKLIN
9''eet'-ArS' fred Mahchester, VINO has
"'tl very III ior several days, was re-
p"rleo Siishtly improved Monday.-E.
L. NSue OF SpfhBheId Mass, spent sun
uaE Win MIS- hu'hp ON falk street
MISS Ethei Ryder VINO mas been teaching
School III fl"rihoht' y. H., TINS ran, Is
al nome lor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G,
carr mas moved ms lamilY from the
norm mousse on carver street to Rollin
Nhapp houSe'-Mrs' Rose DuroSs has
moved from Maple street TO Russell
NllllahlS mouse III lhe BLACK quarry as
tri't-N IMAM II carr mas taken posi-
Uoh III the 'o'llhs ~ Neeahaih grocery
S'olf' MrS' Prdhh loss Oh hltlhS Is
spehuih@ lie" "aNs III u ~ Nelleys
me reEular meeting Oh the MONDAY cup
was "o'" MohuaS evening at '"e nome ot
ME- w ~ "lIbh'' ne topic was
N''eS u i'aNe'' an" t"o lo"o"'hs
~ gram was sNeh' r"'l'ieS' NioueS OF
~ '''' ''u W me ''oi"a', H,hpno
,,a,, -, =. ia. N',,''se ''"" i're"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

p'lai'- Mrs Erwin Cooley Is not as well
me funeral of Mrs. Heinan Clark was
he'd IRON her late home yesterday after
noon at two O'Clock. V. l.. Perkins was
IN charge. The Rev. w l.. Boicourt Of
nclated. The bearers were O. l.. Ayers.
H. {. Whitehill, f.. G. Lamb and Grant
russell. Among those present from out
OF town were Barrett Clark Of Burlington.
MISS cynthia Mcdonald and Mr.. and
MIS- Frank Barrett OF Montnelior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
RED BIRETTAS
FOR CARDINALS
Pope Then Receives the Homage
Of Is New Princes of the
Church.

Rome. Nov. 29.-The final ceremony IN
the creation Of the new members Of tho
Sacred College will take place tomorrow
in the Hall of the Qualification, when
the red hat will be conferred on the IS
new cardinals, who include three Ameri-
can prelates, Mgr. FAlconio formerly
apostolic delegate, MGr Farley. arch
bishop of New York. and Mgr O'ConneI,
archbishop of Boston
The Pope received the now cardinals
to-day and accepted their homage. Tia
imposed on each Of them the red biretta
ana in response to the address ~ D'ardinal
Falconio who acted as dean. expressed
his deepest thanks for the sentiments %
devotion. He praised the eminent Drelatel
Whom he had chosen to enter thu
Apostolic College, because of their piety.
zeal and culture. the signal services thew
had rendered 10 the church and their
unlimited devotion to the Holy Sec
The Pope dealt with the persecution
of the church. but encouraged the rev
cardinals with the words Of Christ who
declared tina, His church was while tho
Worlu endured. The pontiff gave parti-
cular greetings to the cardinals coming
from far America" saving: "'rho en-
thusiasm with which the news OF Your
elevation was received, me domonstra-
tons of qualification by all classes 81
citizens, the acClamauons. accompanied
10y benediotiors affcotiona'o situations
and best wishes on Your departure from
New York and Boston. and finally your
| triumphal voyage across the ocean, pro-
tected by the papa flag. give me no;
only hope. but absolute assurance tha'.
on YOUR return, our Lord will multiply
the fruits of your apos,olaio. while n
that hospitahle land which grccts al
peoples of the world and provides frr
their welfare through laws that mean
liberty. The Almighty will reign and His
glorv will shine in that land
He expressed the hope thlt he ex-
ample of Catholics in ENGLAND and Ho'-
land would influence the return Of others
IN those countries to the bosom of i've
church. lie spoke sorrowfully of the per-
secu;ion Of tho church in France, ,rust-
ING that Divine mercy would hasten the
day OF repentance and ended by mpart-
ing the apostolic benediction
FARLEY'S RETURN DELAYED
New York Nov, 29.-Cardinal Farley's
return from Rome will be DELAYED until
at least the first week in January. II was
stated by the RI. Rev Mgr. Mooney.
vicar-general Of the archdiocese. TODAY
that letter had been received from Car
dinal Farley giving Il list OF engagements
abroad which it will require at least two
weeks to fulfil. It had originally been
planned that his eminence would be back
by Christmas
The welcome which is being prepared
for the new prince OF the church prom
ises to rival if not Guido any demonstra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
LOWELL.

Merrill Stockman, aged IS years. stun
bed and fell on his gun Thursday while
hunting. The discharge passed through
his liver and lungs. There was no posi-
BILE hope of his recovery. His mother
lives in Franklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
WESTFIELD.

Dana Carey of Ashland. n H., is ex-
pected to spend THANKSGIVING with his
sister, Mrs. Elisha Rider,-Mrs. w. p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

J, T. Morgan has reserved the slst
floor of the new Bankers Trust COM
pany building at Wall and Nassau streets
at q rental Of $4,000 per year 1t is pre-.
sumed uhat II will be for his own per.
sonai use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
Tulsa to Replace Reno in Public
Interest on July
q, 1917
Special to Daily Leader.

RBhNAhA w AffhAte A@~N%Nf~HF
Tulsa. Okla, STAY 2I-Jim Flynn
and carl Morris finally signed arti-
eies Of agreement Friday t0 fight III
rounds here OH the afternoon OK July
4 The erms under which the pugil-
ists are 90 box were NOT made public.
It is kn8Wn. however that Flynn IN
t0 receive more than $4,000 for his
END 81 Jhe purse. This amount was
offered him regardless Of the out
etn ol the fight and he refused to
d .Nt it
10 referee was selected at the
meeting today Flynn Insisted that
GA arbfe 0f natIonai reputation
judge the contest. HIe was promised
chat competent fight critic not a
resident ol Oklahoma would be the
third man in the ring
Both flynn ana Norris have agree
ed not 10 engage in any battle be-
ween now and July 4 Morris fight
with Denver Jack Geyer. scaeaal-
ed for the night Of June G. was can.
eelled after the Flynn-Morris bout
9as arranged,
FLYNN Will do his training in KAN
sas city ne expects to enter the
ring welgaing lI5 pounds. Morris
Will continue 10 train here at a camp
hls manager Frank M tlfer, a veal
thy oil man established for the pn-
gilist Morris Wiil probably fight at
vaaasseaausvr~.
NO site bet was arranged although
Flynn SAID ha o0uld cover any
amount np to $4,000 on himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
WOLGAST At 10 I'd 4 MORRIS TO MEET FLYNN WILL
Both Men Backing Themselves
Heavily In Big Glove
Event Tonight


san Francisco, May 27 Champion
Ad Wolgast oil Cadillac Mich. ana
Fiaukie Burns OF Oakland, Cal. the
youthful challenger are t0 battle fol
9TH " ghwetemfWy
the worlds hghtwelght champion
snip in an open air arena here this
afternoon Mack Welsh will referee.
Lack oi condition Will not De offer
eG as AN excuse bY the loser The
b1xors sSy SO ia positive terms ana q
glance al the Men iA their ring cos
tunes confirms thc statements
Confidence in the outcome Is a drug
on The warset particularly On the
START Of Burns. The jingle ol the
Oi sellers coin would indicate that
Runs Is in for trouncing lie IS
on the short end oi 8 10 20 / boog
and the belters who sentimental8
lhane 10 see Burns win are slow in ral
Wing To his support even with sucn
auuring Inducements Even money
taai Wogast sill WIN in eighteen
pHnds found ready market
Weiaas hss placed heavy commits
slens to be waged Oh himself al agy
ngee. Hiiie Burns anu hts manasai
6Nr3 Fep0lted ta have staked mHca tI
fle outcome
The chamnion believes he VIII wia
i9X a knockout
They tell me he IN one 81 THO
toughest men in the game, said Vol
leasf SO much the better Burn pc
lcnAar crouch Will have little terror
lfef nle | shall win 4 VA knockout
land we are betting our moneY that
BIuYns wiil rot last is rounds
Rurns aYars that he Is not bot
erias Ais head about the mateN
4 There Will be- q new llghtHeighl
lciamnion tonight he added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
Paris HEEgs FATAL LESSON
] Associated rresa.l

PARTS May 27To prevent the
possibility of renit5tlon of last sun
aay fatality at tAe state ol Paris
to-Mauald race which caused the
death Of Minister of War Bertesaux
40 strangers Will be allowed Oh tine
aYlatiou groNnd during tue commence
men tomorrow q the air race from
Paris to Rome and thence 10 Turin.
The llight will he For prizes aggae
rating une hlmaFed Thousand dol
lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c!nelnuasi, plttsburn, )

A'NciHHatIi 4I FIktANUfAi
pittsburg May ri Pitishag lost
al home log the hrst tline this seas
On, Frank smith fnr the visitors was
effective with men ga bases
Score by lanines Ra s
pistSbura ~ DOE a0a COG 3 g
Ineinnaa ~ lg4 0tlN Nlp-@s .
Batteries Adams, Ferry and 6til-
sem Smith ana Clark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
FoR 60

The 1871 laws pertaining to Roads,
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities Address
Book Department. Leader Printing
company Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27

A few slightly used pianos for sale
ai bargain Bank Loan eompang
brokers 20S Harrison. Ben
WeInbereef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne sanaes played.

Harsh physics react weaken the
bowels, ea0se chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach cure constipation 25e.
ASK your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
Boston, 4. brooklyn, !

u
Boston Mag a7 Securing = lead ot
TIVE rurs Jay tlAe fFst inning Boston
naa from BrGoklyn Curtis kept
the visitors hits we'll scattered and
was gsyeu good support
Score by innings II IA q
Ecsteh 4. EOS 002 0Ve 5e :
brooklyn M 0t0 00a 400 /
Batteries Curtis aud Graham Bar
Geg and XII Ril1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
MesrEHN LEAeuE

0maha is pnehlol q
iaagotns H. lHas siosAess y.
Denver 2 Sioux City a
Iropeka. 8 SIT Joseph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
Neu York. s. PhIaaeInhIa. )

NeW York, s Phllanelnhia,
NsR York May 27 New kpgK is
beck ia dgsf place recovering t8c
position bs deEeaung Philadelphia ih
q brilliant game Friday. Mathewspn
acted as Raymond rescach stopping
FliiladeiDhiaa attack with the asslst
snce of a double play started by pe.
wore
Score by Innings r u NJ
Philadelphia @ Hei 600 020a 6 a
NEW York .e ltl 91i ag 10 y
Batteries iSurps. Alexander ana
Do0in Raynonsl MathGWsun sna
MNeFa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
3ate sporting Hews
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

independence, Kan, May 27 TIE
hattlc MAS hard Fought one going
l0 eleven innings but the locals lpst
making Fort Smith the winners oi
the series
Score hy innings Il y y
Fort Smith
0l0 08Q ooo Of q II 4
independence
Qua Q00 gt0 90 3 lQ q
Batteries Kmhail and Brown fel.
RE and Harlow
Musk0gee Qlsla May III SeNall
held the yisitQfs 81 one hit and Mus
kugee won Tie laet game 81 the ser.
les BY a score 0G 90 o.
Score hS MNlngs n Ii Il
Nusk0gee - 0Qi 00s Q00i 4 I
C0aeyvllle . 600 000 A0tl
Batteries SeWeli aud Wilson, lud.
sem ANA Bradbury
Tulsa, Okla, May ~ After 10 III.
nlnes without score Tulsa crossed
ihe home plate, shutting sapnipa oat.
score aY innings II II ~
Tulsa .... 600 009 aQ9 ll
SspaRa eaA a0O ege V~A
Batteries shaver ANA lllandi Ref
nnlds ana GOdwaite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
Children Cry
FHR FlErCHERS
G. q 6 IT O FL a

A healthy man Il a 1irg in bis own
right, an unhealthy man Is sn uns
happy slave Bnrdolk Blood Bitters
builds Up sound health keeps you
we'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27
WILL NOT SEE HUBBY
UNLESS HE IS DYING
Bessie Clayton, London Dancer,
Wife Of Julian Mitchell, Re-
fuses to Visit Spouse

New York May 2T-Hessie Clay
ION, a dancer who IS the wife OF
Julian Mitchell, arrived today from
London on the Kronprinzessin ce-
ollie, urged by cable report from
her mother that her husband was
at the point Of death When she
learned that he waa conxalesciIlg
she saia She would not see him and
become reconciled. but would 50 70
her home at Long Branch and then
ireturn to London
she sought a divorce from Mitch
ell year ago, naming Louise Alex
andef wife ot Louis Strang, an auto.
mobile racer, ats correspondent.
When SHE heard that her husband
was at deaths door she was pre-
senting sneetacle, The Maid Pier
rot IL London, with company ot
mao ptEsons and under a N4M cen
weeks contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27

she saw Bert Cooper her manag
Ell ID London, and learned he was
coming at once to America He
made arrangements FOR he rtB sail
on The Kronprinzessin Cecille with
him size was much excited over
Mitchsll's condition When the steam
ef locked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27

g.XEALTH Is fully restored by the
= = great Alternative and tonic, Hood :
SafsaparIla atgl yoH remember me
Ola saying, health Is WEALTH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-27

IAiieF. said better pogtga n.all
no REORGANIZATION, she Declares
Then she telephoned to the Lambs
club and got thc facts after which
she said that there would be no rel.
conNihatlon at present and that III
stead ct seeing him she would af-
range for her return tlan
But she said ~ ne had heen
aylng Would have gone to his side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

made good citizens out Of many little
reprObates." A,b,,rst
overlook Florence in the PARK. ,.,.
why didn't you tell me som tI.li ~.
about vourseIf?'' she demanded W ny
didn't you tell me that you are doiIs
a wonderful work for those poor llttiS
urchins? / did not know OF II uhtll
this morning, when by chance W.
into the C,hildren's court. knew "a
criminal, then a cruel man who ridl-
cuIed and Inundated me. Now know
"a new man. a third man, dinereht
from any other man L have ever
known and-and better. If the thlru
man wishes to ridicule me for BEING
too silly and ignorant to understand
him, I shall not be angry / deserve
his ridicule."
But in Amhurst's laugh there was
no ridicule. nothing but perfect JOY
and a great (Copyright
1911. by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
JAYHAWKER JOTs

What will it profit man. asks the
Bucklin Banner if he learn to fly and
lose his whole life2
DO something to make others happy,
urges the Leavenworth Labor Chronicle.
even if you only leave them alone.
sinful Peck of the Kansas News
Democrat insists that q woman usual
~ tells a joke the way she gets off a
car.
Not a week passes. declares Bert
Walker, but dozen or more Kansas
papers are called upon to publish SO
obituary about a ten cent citizen.
According to win Palmer there are
two reasons why hunting is no longer
a popular sport in Jewell county, There
is nothing to hunt and the farmers
won't let anybody hunt it.
A woman should never allow her
name to go on a family monument I'M
til she is quite sure she is dead. ad-
vises VIII Palmer of the Jewell County
Republican, anc he backs up this ad-
vice with the following statement OF
fact: A Jewell City woman made that
mistake and afterward a fellow came
along and persuaded her to change her
name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
SHE HAS AFFINITY
No Divorce for Grant Reeds,
Judge Dana Decides.
Husband Admits He Beat and
Cursed Her.

After hearing both sides of the trou-
BILE in the home of Grant Reed, near
Topeka, Judge Dana today refused to
grant either party a divorce and de-
clared that both the husband and wife
had been at fault in the domestic up
risings.
Gertrude Reed complained that her
husband attacked her with a shotgun,
threatened her life, cursed and struck
her and broke her glasses with a blow
from his fist Otherwise, the wife said
Reed was 4 good husband. He worked
hard, didn't drink, gamble or make
eyes at other women. For five years
the woman had tried to be happy, but
she had little success.
An Affinity in Case.
Then Reed, who works on the farm
of A. ]. Dennis, told his side of the
story. He said his wife came to To-
peka often returning home late at
night and while in Topeka drank more
whisky than any self respecting wo-
man should absorb. That wasn't all.
Reed said he took his wife to a party
in Oakland recently and while there
his affinity refused to eat supper with
him, but ate with another man. She
also drank beer with another man,
Reed said, and told him if he didn't
like it, there were any number Of good
men waiting to take his place. To be
sure Reed was embarrassed and hu-
inflated, so he thought he would chas-
tise his wife with the butt of a gun.
He also peppered his language with
some profanity he thought, but said
the situation justified the actions.
There was a three-year- baby to
be considered and the court said Reed
should support the child. AS for Mrs.
Reed, she is not required to live with
her husband, but there will be no df-
vorce, at least not now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
GLOBE SIGHTS
PROM the Atchison t5lobe.I


TFrom the Atchison Globe.l
So many complaints are filed and so few
are Investigated.
If you have many ideas. the chances are
you borrow most of them
Wives of great men all remind US that
they made their husbands So
Figures have lied about the poultry
business about as much anything
A boy usually believes that everyone
who works around bank is rich.
Neither does it improve poetry a great
deal to print it in Old English type.
Flavor in chewing gum doesn't last very
long, and it was never intended 1T should
An elocutionist can't change the nature
of things much by calling himself a
reader
Any girl who can come north for visit
is the Daughter of a Proud Old Southern
Family.
one can't tell how much work a girl
does by the easy speed with which she
trips along the street.
It is never safe to figure that because
man is walking with a cane that he isn't
going to get there
AS the world grows wiser, patent right
territory doesn't sell as well Sts it used to,
but the sucker lists are still large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
THE CoAIRADE.

Be thou young, I will romp with thee
Sun up, sun high. sun down, stars
Be thou old, I will lean with thee'
CackIing over the cattle bars.
Be thou sad, I will weep with thee;
Tears are water, and, mingled, dry.
Be thou glad 1 will laugh with thee,
Mirth is maddest when two are BY
Be thou lone, 1 will come to thee;
TwininE hearts make dearth of woe.
Be thou ILL., 1 will sit by thee,
And bid the devil quickly 60
Be thou living, III live with thee,
Strong in walking and warm IN sleep
Be thou dead, 1 will lie with thee
Under the cedars, cold and deep
Richard Wightman, in the Century Mag
azine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
MISS Upton WINS
Given Judgment for s2,175 Against
City Railway.

After &c hours deliberation, the jury
in the Jessie Upton damage suit
against the Topeka Railway company.
this afternoon gave the plaintiff judg-
ment for $2.175.2O. The Topeka wom-
an asked for $4,000 for injuries which
resulted from fall on the company s
tracks at Fifteenth and Clay streets in
January, 1910.
The case against the street railway
occupied the attention of the court the
greater part of the week. When the
case was submitted to the jury short
ly after noon Friday, the attorneys pre-
scented q special questions which they
desired answered when a verdict was
reached. All of these questions were
answered by the Jurors when they an
nounced an agreement at $3.50 this af-
ternOOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Isn't it fortunate that the Gray coun-
~ man had a wagon load of fresh meat
to toss to the ''wolves'-more commonly
known as coyotes-which attacked him
when he was driving for Meade the
other day? Had he not had this meat
on hand it might have been necessary
for him to throw his wife and daugh-
tiers to the savage beasts in order to
check their attacks. and save his own
wife. Mtral-When you go driving or
automobiling in Kansas these days al
ways be sure to carry along goodIy
supply of fresh meat. A few nuts
might also come in handy to ward off
attacks from ravenous squirrels