davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
VERMONT NOTES.
Sheriffs Search for Peter Philips on
Charge of Assault on Neighbor.

Sheriffs of Caledonia and Orleans coun-
ties, with Canadian deputies. are search
ing the county from Walden across the
Canadian line for Peter Phillips. hetter
known as Gypsy" Phillips, who is want
ed on charge of assaulting Edward
Miles, neighhor, whom he accused Of
stealing his chickens. Miles received a
terrible cash in the head and blood poi
soning has developed, Phillips is 81 and
has a wife and six children who are dcsti
tute. Miles is "a years old and has wife
and child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Miss Roa Eaton, WHO haas been study
mg in Europe for the past two Years ''
grand opera, gave her friends great pleas
ure by a cablegram announcing her en-
gagement at san carlo. one of the largeS
opera houses I'm Europe whore si' ma
been engaged for the coming season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
Ups AND DOWNS OF AN ELEV ATOR
BOY.

Coin mp,
No it amt 4 had profession
When you gets to know your job
| en- run this elevator
Good as any other slob
An | meets lot Of people
Some that smiles and some that frowns.
Every Jobs got good and bad points.
This ones fun of ups and downs
Coin down
Coin up.
It's a good enough position
For a guy to get a start;
But a man in my position,
With sentimental heart
Gets trile ont o. spirits
An detected now and then,
When for days he passes upward
ON the tenth a certain wren.
Coin down
Coin up!
She comes down to work each mornin',
Anywhere from half-past eight
TO nine o'clock or later
But I'm always Just too late
To be down on tho ground floor,
An ready when she's there,
An | pass her when she's goin up
A-hyn' through the air,
Coin down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
+ u ABERNETHY
Successor to
RI w. ALLEN 81 CO

And Now-The Holidays
At the opening hour
MONDAY DECEMBER 1st
1 his store will have completed its holiday dress
Every department re-arranged some of the staple
merchandise condensed but by hidden away
der to give for the display of articles particularly
for gifts.
This Transformation will not have been accomplished
night The utmost and thought have been for
months Choosing gathering articles that will appeal
widespread clientele is by task that be
pshed in day week and when all depends upon The
cooperation of patrons, would sskhave chosen
wisely?
A Guide to Shoppers
Opposite the entrance the sobe black goods will
burst into bloom
Will occupy this space with examples many
of ribbon in
FANCY ARTICLES
At the Pattern Department will be found
JUST THE GREETING
In Christmas Cards. Letters Booklets that you have been search
ing for, for an absent friend-also
LIBERTYs ORIENTAL CALENDARS
Dennison's Christmas Package Accessories
FILMY NECKwEAR
Will hold sway in the of the main floor
Needless say Neckwea gaining every day in popular
iy and likewise Christmas gift
The dress trimming section presents of the
elusive fancy les, including paper wide
variety.
A Word About the Handkerchiefs
Rarely has the opportunity offered for
handkerchief Of such excellent quality and wide variety
the quantity be large likewise the quality exceptional
England Ireland, France Madeira Switzerland have
buted to this ex Dit.
FRENCH JEWELRY, SILVER MESH BAGS,
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
The last named for bouquets and floral house decorations
will be displayed in and about the space usually devoted
tions and small
The Best Domestic and Foreign
LEATHER NOVELTIES
Amply provide for a substantial, good looking gift.
gift of Gloves bearing the stamp of Reyne Trefousse,
doubtfuIly received.
Neatly boxed ready for giving
THE READY-TOWEAR DEPARTMENT
Will be supplied with many sensible gifts.
QUILTED JAPANESE GARMENTS,
SILK PETTICOATS AND WAISTS,
BATH ROBES.
Our very attractive Christmas party of
DOLLS
Will be pleased to the little people.
THE ROOM OF FANCY ART
Which has within the been newly furnished dressed
gala attire Fancy Needleo and materials employed in
ing of dainty conceits will be found in profuson.
THE FOREIGN EXHIBIT,
Featuring Liberty and Company, London) lends
additional charm O this department.
EXQUISITE LINENS
And other choice house furnishings play important part
gifts for the who apparently everything and
the who quite Fortunate but who appreciates bea
full things for the home
Igla VIII a A
me state in ~, s.r,o ~ttch ts TO STRIKE 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Bridport, Vt, Nov. II 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION

The parlors and dining rooms are excep-
tionally we'll finished-the kitchen is complete
III every detall-range, sink with all con-
venences. A downstairs feature is three
large closets. There is also closet for every
room upstars-three good-sized bedrooms
and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

These homes are situated in one of the
highest locations in the entire southeast-they
overlook the city in every direction-con-
venient to car lines with the most excellent
service. The front lawns are double terraced
and unusually deep good-sized back yards
also The porch is unusually large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Will Be Called to Order
Tuesday When Mayor
VIII Extend Welcome
ENTERTAINMENTS
HAVE BEEN PLANNED
Col. c. v. Thompson VIII
Welcome for Camp Ward,
And Hon. John S. Beard
for Sons of Veterans, Re
sponse to be Spoken By
Gen. w. B. Partridge.

The state. rsuaton of Confederate
Veterans of Florida will convene in
this city at T:39 o'clock p. m. on next
Tuesday at the auditorium of the San
Carlos hotel.
The veterans will be welcomed I'd
the, city by Hon. A Greenhut, mayor.
representing the whole xseop1e OF the
Deep Wsfar City, by 10. e. v.
Thonpsc1 on behalf OF Camp Ward
No 40. u and By fzan 5e1n
.s Beazas q, bcnalf os the Sor~ of
During tE1s Reunion xFr9cT. VII isef
for two days. a namber of socisI func-
tions have been arranged for the enc
tertainuent. of the old soldfers chief
of which will be the reception Of the
matron Of honor, the sponsors and
maids OF honor To be held on Wed
nesday night in the convention hall
at the San Carlos hotel.
The several committees of the local
camps of Confederate Veterans and
Sons Of Veterans which viii have
charge of the details Of the reunion.
have busted themselves during the
past week psrfecting all arrangements
under their charge and no detail which
will contribute either to the comfort
or pleasure of the old ''Vets' while
they are guests OF the future rnerropo-
lis of the gulf ooast win be neglected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

Everything is practically in read
ness ut the fair grounds for receiving
the thousands Of exhibits which will
be witnessed during the Interstate
fair, and today many OF the exhibits
are expected to arrive at tho fair
grounds. A special effort Is being
MADE this year to get exhibits on the
grounds early so that all will be in
place and IN readiness for the opening
Thursday morning.
Indications are that the exhibits will
bs larger IN number and finer than
ever before, snd that the crowds will
he much larger. This year the fair
viii draw q now territory, going as far
north into Alabama over the Deep
Water Route as Broughton. This
railroad is making special efforts to
Interest the people living along the line
s19d thoussn6s VIII be brought to the
city during the fair
The Louisville and Nashville iE also
doing it's share In advertising the fair
and has put on low round trip rates
on the local divisions with the result
that bigger crowds win come 10 the
city this year than last.
From this morning until the opening
day the fair grounds viii present a
scene with many people employed put
ting the finishing touches on the build
ings and places where exhibits viii be
displayed. The midway attra ctions
will BEGIN arriving tonight with the
last Of them reaching the city Wed
neesday morning and their tents and
booths VIII soon cover the grounds.
The track is in fine shape for tho
races and this year this will be one Of
the features. The large number OF
motorcycbsts Of the city are preparing
for their event, and many OF them were
out yesterday on the track and made
some fast records for the half mile
track.
Tuesday afternoon the final meeting
Of the board OF directors Of the fair
association will be held al the grounds
and all arrangements completed for the
big event. This meeting win be ct 2
o'clock and all members ire expected
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
HAMPTON ROADS
WILL SEE GREAT
FLEET OF SHIPS
Greatest international Fleet
Ever to Assemble in Amer
lean Waters to Gather
There-Will Pass Thro'
Panama Canal.
RY AssoCIATED PREss.

Washington, Ort. 19-The greatest
international fleet ever gathered in
American waters will anchor in Hamp-
ton Roads early in 1915 Assembled
in answer to the United States invi-
tation to celebrate the completion Of
the Panama canal by making a voyage
to the Pacific through the new water
way.
The precise number OF vessels ex-
pected IS not vet known, as no formal
response has been received to the in
vitations despatched to all nations of
the world. but it is expected seventy
FIVE or one hundred warships of the
best type Will be gathered at Hamp-
ton Roads. The international fleet
probably will be under command of an
American vice admiral as 1t is ex-
pected congress viii provide this new
grade rather than have the American
commander outranked by some foreign
naval officer. It is estimated that the
entire trip will consume forty-two
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
IN
MEXICO WILL
PROVE FARCES
There is No Interest by the
General Public and They
Are Practically Off-No
Congress to Count What
Votes Are Cast.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Oct. 1s.-Mexican cleo
tions are of There is little interest
on the part of the general public There
is no speech making or parades and
banners and only a few posters are
scattered by the three candidates
Senior Gamboas Senior Calerc and Gen
eral Felix Diaz. The latter's parti-
sans are hampered by the uncertainty
OF the course he intends to pursue. his
followers depending on the strength Of
the clubs
Since the law provides the ballots
must be counted and the result an
nounced by congress, the question is
who viii count the votes President
Huerta having assumed unusual pow
ers, may do 80 himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
CORPORAL JOHNSON KILLED
IN WRECK OF TROOP TRAIN

Corporal Johnson, q member Of the
Eighth Artillery band, stationed at
Fort Barrancas. was among the men
killed in the Mobile g. Ohio troop train
wreck. This message reached Fort
Barrancas last night from the officer
IN command of the band Another
message was to the effect that with
this exception the members of the band
had escaped serious injury.
The hand left Fort Barrancas ~
noon Saturday, making the trip to Mo-
bile on the army steamer Poe. 1t was
to furnish music at Meridian during
the mississippi Alabama. fair, and was
Joined ct Mobile by two companies OF
artillery stationed at Fort Morgan. The
soldiers were conveyed by boats to
Mobile and there boarded the train
yesterday morning for Meridian.
No troops went from Pensacola. Two
companies had been promised the fair
management and fortunately for the
RaITaIacas men It was not necessary
for them to make the trip The band
however, was ordered to proceed to the
Mississippi city to furnish music dur
ing the occasion.
CORPORAL Johnson was not only well
Afked about the post. but had many
friends and acQuaintances in Fensa-
cola For several months he had also
been playing with the Pensa cola Con-
cert band and a day or two before his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
NORTHERN SMACKS
SNAPPER FISHING
GuIfport Firm Has Chartered Number
of Vessels Which VIII Stop En- Route
at Snapper Banks,
sPECIAL 10 IL IouRNAI.

Gulfport. Miss Oct 1s.-witb the
advent Of winter the Canpeche Bsnlr
Fishing Company will charter several
large New England fishing smaclla
that are 90 be used In deep water for
red snappers. These boats will stop
TO fish before coming into port. and
will come here on their maiden trip
loaded with fish for market. Each
vessel. will carry q crew OF four men
and a captain
while none Of the oyster factories on
the coast in this state have begun oper-
ations. the Oyster Commission has is
sued licenses to 104 slciffs u fish None
Of the schooners have started, but with
in two weeks they will be out in fur
force. Indications point to a success
full year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
sPECTAL 10 THE JoURNAIA

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Sir Joseph Beech
am, the EngEshman vino has made
more pills than anyone dares to estl-
mate, and has made a fortune in sell
ing them, was in Chicago yesterday
He told how his business house has
spent S5,o00,00 in Newspaper adver-
tising in ten years.
we have expended more .han a
million pounds sterling in newspaper
advertising during the last ten years
and il is likely this viii be increased
largely in the next ten years." he
said. 'Tt has paid US well We also
use magazines and other media. ny
father, VINO organized this business,
told me when \ youth thar there was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
COLD WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR
ENTIRE SOUTH
Will Cover Practically En-
tire United States, With
Rains, During Latter Por-
ton of the Week in the
South.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Wintry
weather is predicted for the next few
days In the greater part of the United
States east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The weekly bulletin tonight said that
probably frosts will occur the first part
of the week In the central valleys. the
eastern states and the interior of the
south The weather will be generally
fair over the south. At the end of this
week rains are predicted In the south.
followed by colder weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
WOMAN SHOT DOW NJ
ADVERTISING MAN
She Told Police That Her Victim Had
Promised to Divorce His Wife and
Marry Hier and He Hadn't Made
Good
sPEcIAI 20 TTE IouRNAL.

San Francisco, Oct. ID. d. Van
BaaIen, an advertising agent, was shot
yesterday afternoon while in the hall
way Of the Chronicle DuE ding by a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Leah Anderson, Van BaaleD was hiS in
the stomach lungs and shoulder and
the surgeons who operated on him said
his recovery was doubtful
Mrs. Anderson after being taken to
the city prison, told detectives that
Van Baalen had promised to divorce
his wife. who is in the East, and marry
her. She said she had travelled with
Van Baalsn as his wife, and when she
learned that ne had no intention OF
marrying her she shot him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Much Money by Freely
Spending His Many Millions

only one advertising une6iuua-the
newspapers. During HE lifetime he
used no other: IN fact. he never saw
any reason why he ehould For that
reason % Per cent OF our total aUprO
priation goes to the newspapers, the
other 2 per cent IS for supplementary
work and detail"
Sir Joseph and his business man
ager, Edward Glover, are visiting the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada.
Mr.. Beecham declared that the "tab-
loid" age is coming fast and that ~
viii not be surprised within a few
years TO see all kinds Of foods served
in pills and tablets American hurry.
he says, viii bring @portsshOuso pil.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
BAND LEFT POST
SATURDAY AT NOON
corporal Johnson Among
Killed w h en- Several
Coaches of Troop Train
Plunged Through a Tres
tie More Than One
Hundred Others Are In
jured.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 10.
twenty soldiers were kill
ed and more than one hun
dred injured in the wreck of
"A troop train on the Mobile
& Ohio railroad. near the
state line, about 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the engins
tender jumping the track near the
trestle. The engine was not deraiied,
bat passed safely over the trestle, but
the tender broke loose from the engine
and plunged with the baggage car and
Tree coaches TO the ground twenty
i've keef below.
Tonight sixteen bodies had been ta-
ken from the wreckage. SEperintend-
ent Pigford in a report said he was
sure there are four more bodies In the
debris. which won't be cleared away
for twenty-3our hours.
One hundred and seventy nine sol
x7iers were on the train many MEM
bers Of two companies Of coast artillery
from Fort Morgan company and a band
AroEh FOEb bdEEdHC1S company were
en- route to Meridian TO participate in
the Mississippi Alabama joint state
fair.
A relief train with physicians and
nurses was sent from Meridian, Mo-
bile and Whistler. Ala Demora1ized
wire communication tonight made il
impossible to ascertain how many Of
the injured were expected to die or
who they were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
LOVE GOES TO SEA

New York, Oct 19.-The United
Fruit steamship Tenadores sailed fol-
Panama today with four honeymoon
couples aboard
James Edward Montgomery and his
bride, Miss Evelyn Lee Winchester
were married an hour before the ship
sailed at the Church of Zion and st.
Timothy by Bishop James r. Win
chester, father of the bride Mrs
Montgomery is a descendant of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
The other couples were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Aigrettes We're Given Up When
Women Arrived Home From Tour

ure abroad. After another delay she
was allowed to retain possession OF the
bird. The name OF the woman could
not be obtained
The ruling, which Is termed farcical
by the customs officials, has caused
much confusion and t1issa tisfaction.
The legal department is in doubt as
to it's standing, and the lawyers are
looking eagerly forward to a reversed
ruling upon the new law.
They argue that the aigrette should
be treated exactly In the same manner
as opium, that ii should not be allowed
under my circumstances To be brought
into the e@untry, whether purchased
here o. No.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
/ IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONS
DECLINES TO RELEASE HER

Washington, Oct. 1s@-Immfgration
Commissioner Camtnetts today de
cliaed to release Mrs. Emrneline Pank-
hurst the British militant suffragist,
on bond from the Ellis island imnf-
grafton station at New York. pending
a final adjudication Of her appeal from
the deportation order issued yesterday
by a special board of inquiry.
Commissioner Ca1ninetti will formal
1y take up the case tomorrow noring.
A definite decision regarding her re-
lease or deportation Is expected during
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
HOTEL WORKERS AGAINST TIPS

New York. oct. 19---The Iuterna-
tionaI Hotel Workers Union today
started a campaign IN this city for n
anti tipping law A petition is being
circulated among the walters which is
to be sent to the legislature q mass
meeting bas been arranged for October
29 to extend the agitation against the
tipping system, the abolition Of which,
Il Is believed, win cause an increase
IN wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
TRIAL Of THOS.
WATSON WILL
BEGIN TO-DAY
Former Populist Nominee
for President Will Be Ar
raigned for Sending OBJ
scene Matter Through the
Mails.

AEgustaa Ga, Oct. t9--Thonas e.
WATSON the former Populist nominee
for the presidency, goes on trial here
tomorrow morning in the United States
superior court on three indictments
charging transmission of obscene mat
ter through the mails.
8. G. McLendons Watson's attorney
today said that the constitutional pro-
vision that congress shall pass no law
abridgina the freedom of the press,
will be the basis Of defense.
It is reported the Eolnan Catholic
church officials won't attend the trial
Judge Eufus f Foster, oe Louisiana,
who WIZ preside for Judge Speer, ar
rived this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
FAVORITE PONY
KILLED A GIRL
Child Had But Recently Ridden Her
Pet 20 Blue Ribbon Hono-s and Was
Out for q canter When Killed.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

New York. Oct. 19.-Faith Crocker,
only daughter Of Frank L Croc<er, a
leading member Of the Meadowbrook
and Piping Rock clubs, met death yes
terday beneath the heels Of her fav-
orite pony, which she recently had rid
den to blue ribbon honors n Long ISL
and horse shows The eight-year- old
girl had taken the anina, out for it's
usual morning canter In tie meadow,
and her father sat at 2. window watch
ing her when she became unseated
and fell 70 the ground with her foot
caught in the stirrup. Her skull was
fractured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
TAKE A HAND IN CASE

washington. Oct. 19.-President
Wilson will take hand in deciding
whether Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst
the British militant suffragette, shall
be admitted TO this country He has
called a conference for tomorrow with
Secretary Wilson of the department Of
labor and Commissioner General Ca
rninetti of the immigration bureau.
High government officials close to the
president predicted Mrs. Pankhurst
would be admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
APEcIAL 70 THE JOURNAL.

0EI<J1AL III 4EdE SOG EALN<ALs
New York. Oct 1e.--Five women ar
irving on the steamship America to-
day had afgrettes. In each case the
forbidden plumage was surrendered
when the owner was told OF the new
law prohibiting its importation.
One OF the passengers had bird of
paradise. This, she declared, she had
purchased in this country. Following
1he custom. she was forced to leave her
baggage on the pier and accompany
an INSPECTOR from Hoboken to the Gus
toms house
There she was obliged - swear be-
J fore one of the lawyers that she had
snsde the purchase before her depart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Twenty Soldiers Killed in NJ g. O. Train Wreck
PREPARATIONS FOR
THE GREAT FAIR ARE
NEARINGCOMPLETION
SERVIA GETS
AN ULTIMATUM
FROM AUSTRIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Belgrade, Oct. 1s.-AustriAn note
gives Servia eight days to evacuate
all Albanian territory. The note
wes sent yesterday and is regarded
as an uitJmatum. 1t demands the
complete evacuation of al! Albanian
points occupied by Servian troops
since the recent engagements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
SUFFRAGETTES
ARE DISORDERLY
Interrupt Services at London Churches,
and Attempt to Hold Mass Meeting
on Cathedral Steps.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct 1s.-Suffrage today
again interrupted services at st. PauIs
st. Lukes and Kensington, where the
bishop of London was preaching by
reciting a prayer for two militants woh
are being forcibly fed. After their
election. the women attempted to hold
a mass meeting on cathedral steps, un-
til the police interferred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

Rio de Janeiro Brazil. Oct 19.-Bra
gil is planning to give Colonel Roose
welt 1.-THE time of his life" during his
stay here. DR.. Lauro Mueller, the
minister OF foreign affairs. has been
laying plans for Rooseveir's trip for
weeks. Among other things he has
tefegraphed Colonel Candido Ruondo
to come In from the Matto Crosse.
where he has spent twenty years in
exploration. to meet Colonel Roose-
welt and act as his guide. Ruondo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
SULzER is EXPECTED TO
GO ON LECTURE PLATFORM

Albany, Oct. 1s.-W1lIiam SuIzer's
personal friends today expressed the
belief that he would go on the plat
FORM to probably leave Albany tumor-
row. His destination was not an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

knows the interior of the big state of
Matto Crosse better than any other
man. This state contains every va
ritey of natural beauty and wonder
fui variety of wild animals, which
would furnish excellent sport for the
colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt does not expect to
spend all his time in the wilds. He
will give several lectures In the larger
cities. and Inake a study of conditions
generally in South America.