davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

"' 10" Gun" "' a." l0"."' 81 '"''a-
i"'".'' ~ u" '',''''" q yours IS 81
"'IIi''N 80 i"'"'s az '''n'
Young man found asleep On Pullman
across the continent from Seattle
For anpearing in street at Savannah.
Ga. in short skirt and iow-cut wai-t.
voun, woman Is fined so and gentleman
r,.,,,,. -t,..,. t,,,o,, .. D...-i.. ,,.. .,,u...
$3.50, ..n.,,..1, ..,, .,i..,, ,n.,, ~. .,,,.,
-, .t.,.,,,,,,, ,.., ~ ..,',,' - ,,,'..,'.
Co..
~ Nhl"a"h''' county cI'rk mas most
people want TO n'r'N on cdh'sday
night so ne VIII keep ono" open that
tV'h'nb To ACCOMMODATES happy couples
lake In Central Park, New York city. to
save drowning hvc-year-old sister, and
policeman happens along in time to save
both
Governor Hodges OF Kansas says that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
VILLAGE OF RED HEADS.
students of EugcnicS Interested in
small English Community

There are 81 boys and girls, every one
If thom with red hair. in the village of
Burlasc, mile from Nunoaton, Eng
and.
Major Hurst. Il well known student Of
augonics. has been making an exhaustive
inquiry into the history of the Villagers.
and has invited the British association,
when # meets at BIRMINGHAM next Sep
temhcr. to visit Burbage and examine the
material upon which he has based his con-
clusion. The 50 children are to sit in a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
Sports to BE Held This Year on
State Fair Grounds.
Nearly 800 In Prizes for Rrnnfpy
Teams and Winners In Ladder
Climbing Contcst--sept.aibor
10 the Day.

The executive committee Of the Yer
mont state Firemen'a association held
meeting yesterday afternoon in fire
station one and made most Of tho ar
for tho annual muster.
which is to be held on Thursday, Sep
tomber IS as feature of the State
fair at White River Junction 1t be-
gins to look as though the muster
would be u big one, for large num-
bcr of companies have already an
nounccd thotr intention Of entering the
contests
\ parade viii come FIRST and a prize
of So will be given to the best APP
pcaring company Directly following
the parade Will come the hose races
The first prizc for this will be $780,
the second $175, the third 800 ana the
fourth $50 Members Of any of the
hose companies represented may en-
ter the ladder climbing contest. Tho
first prize in this will be $40, the sec
ond So and the ;hi~d "a.
The hose races will Ia run from
the quarters turn on the track
and the couplings made directly in
front of the Grandstands. This will
permit the spectators viewing the
races from start to finish. with tho
large number of teams sure to COM
pete for the lbn., prizes spirited
contests are pron:.,d
The companies 'rpich have already
been heard from ANA who have an
nounced their intention of entering
are two from Wiccoski ana one from
each Montpelier, Barre, Nc-genncs,
Rundn hnson and Lebanon, y.
II. nearly certain that Mid
dleb send one and that two
NOR, ,pu'n, each from MasSaChu
scttS ".Id New Hampshire. The an
nual convention will be held the night
previous to the race
The members of the committee who
were present yesterday are Chief G. A.
Niles of this city. chairman. +. H.
Moore of bennington, secretary, l.. c.
Grant and f. f.. Perkins of this city
James Ilolloran of Winooski, r.. H.
Gilbert Of Montpelier and c. b. Glad
ding OF Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
OBITUARY
Austin TcnrlctnIi.

Austin Temp,oton OF East Mont
pencr aged - years Iicd Nr'duy oyou-
Ing at - South Willard street,
after an illness If Ave weeks
with heart i:Hra,,o aaG coinu,l-
cu,ion5 The 'Aa. ., Mas HelG iL
East Montpelier Monday afternoon at
three o'clock, with burial in the fam
lily let there.
Mr.. Temp,et"n was Aor2 pecomhor
90 1893. at East Non.pei'or. where Re
spent most of hts iiro rs respected
citizen He was a farmer. but retire /
several years ago, on sccourt or poor
health. He he'd served hts town Al
selectman and as representative in
the General Assembly, in 1873.
His wife, who was Mary Foster Of
East Montpelier, died four years ago,
and he is survived only by II cousin,
Mrs Sarah OImsbee Of FaS. Mont
pelier, and by several cousins living
in California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
CHURCH DIGNITARIES.
D;otil auisheI Guests Entcrtaii:"d by
the ri. Rev. Bishop Rice.

Bishop j J. Rice has returned foa
Wcodsvlio y IT, whore he met hi.
oNc"lieucy, the Most Rcv. John Bon
2ano, the apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, and accompanied him to this
city, where he was the guest Of tho RI.
Rev. Bishop. with tho apostolic dele
gate were his private secretary, tho
Roy. Or. John 7loresh, u. D., the Very
Rev. John chadwick, former chaplain
of the hattlcship Maine" and now
president of the Catholic summer
school at Clim Haven. y. T.. and the
Rev FIR. lIoulihan of Portland Tues
day they visited some of the points
Of interest in and about the city, in
Guiding Mount philo. Yesterday the
apostolic delegate went TO tho sum-
mer school at Cliff Haven, accompau-
led by the rest of the party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Eugene +. Fowler died at his home,
l59 South Union street, yesterday morning
at 9;l5 o'clock Of gastritis. He was 60
years old and had been in poor health for
long time. Mr.. Fowlcr's old homo was
In Fairfield Maine, but for the past 30
years he had been in business In this
city, being connected with the FaNlaS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14


rated by several others.
Referee in Bankruptcy j. =. Stearns
received Thursday the schedule In the
bankrupt case of II. l.. Fortune, II pain
ter of burlington. HIS liabilities are
gwen as Ac23. assets S725, exempt $3jl
Mr.. Stearrs has also received the sched-
tiles in the case OF FRANK Lashert and
Son or Alburgh Center. proprietors OF a
country store. the case having been cs-
pcclaliy referred to him as there is mol
referee in Grand Isle county Tho firms
/ liabilities are 81, 1853 81, assets sl.6i205, aud
| there are 81 creditors The liabilities OF
Frank Lashert arc $685. and assets s5Si
Tho liabilities of Lynus Lashcrt are 500,
asset. s295, all exempt
Louis Randall was fined $40 ana costs
( Of sii.4 In city court Friday on a
charge Of attempting to defraud Eth.lbcit
Srldcn proprietor OF the pawn shop and
second hand store on Min street Ran
dan pleaded guilty to obtaining a bicycle
from n. f Lane OF Luomis street. lie
rented tho machinc and late" anpcarod
lin the second hand store and offered II
for sale. Under 'hc impression that the
bicycle was the property Of Randall, Nj
, Seldom pUrvhus.,G 1t for g. This was ~,
August and as tirr elapsed without
the return Of Tire rnctinc Nj Lane
began ana investigation and located his
property Randall gave his name to NJ.
Tho righ, to shoot civilian upa..
nrorer nrovocotion when nm a initial
s.etoe rescr,,,ior nv fine asr.rv y, do.
r.o. ost,tt,.bod s,turdoy a. az i,,,.a.,,
,.,ior h,. c,i,,.t Ntor.,, T., ,,,,.,,,,..,
- a.. ,.. ~. ,,at,,,,,,n,,I -,
rho shooting took place IN the carly
morning. loscph Anthony and COM
panion were In tho rear Of tho officers
quart,rs and were mailing "a disturbance
which annoyed both the officers and the
mon in the barracks Tho soldier walk
inc post ordered th.m away and then
the mon began to throw stones at him
tie then raised his rifle and snot IN
thony in the neshy part of the leg. The
latter was taken to tho hospital and his
companion placed I'm tho guard house 20
be used ms a witness The soldier was
eNonoratcd.
me ioH""'ng oHI''r5 Were elected ny
inc Gran" Temple "l Ih' lFlHlah Sisters
inc evening Oh AUGUST b; Hrand chlot
-\olU' ''oIEc o! ~ Al'ihs' SIa"u senior
MA l'N I'S"" ol I''I ''h' gran" jun
'oI' "'a ',H'r VI 't,l'"o' "'t''S''
'', -" - wv ~ ''"' anu
~ '''',
G',,r, &,,..ia Wa, 20 Cu,,,,.,,,,, ,...,.,,,
''I''i'''' .N'''i' va N''''i 'i' t-''''i'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Bartlett pears. sweet potatoes and Ma
laga grapes have put in their appearance
in the market. Prices of grains continue
to rise.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the burlington Fruit
company. c. a. Barber. grocer. r. E.
Howard. meat dealer, and the A. d. Peaso
Feed Co.
W. G Donahue proprietor Of Donahue's
cieamerv at Monkton. gives the whole
sale price of butter as IS to % 1-2 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

MIS- Fred Carson diod suddenly at1
nor home. 20 North Winoosk! avenue. u
Monde, afternoon at two . cloCil,j
aged 30 years. She Is survived ~ her
husband and three daughters, stella. n
Nulmrl!tt ana EVELYN .!itchell. -'hs flr Ss|
"rai WI % A,ld this morning ac .inai
O'clock. Win H.ta. ia Elmwood .>venusr3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Bottllng works. lie Is survived only bv,
his wife, She will take the remains tor
Fairfield to-day, where the funeral serv-i
ices VIII be held, probably Friday an4d
.nterment VIII be in the family lot thore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

There Will be opened for settlement n
September 2,06S693 acres OF agricultural
lands near Fort Peck Montana Govern-I
ment experts estimate that deveicpmenes
of this property will add 100000 bushels
Of grain annually 10 the nations out<S
put
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
newepdpu

If any Issue ..Ia newepdpu.
not carry the advertising Of a particula.
store, that stores friends Will conclude 4
that the merchant must have had nott-
ing OF interest to say or to offer to thoyH
At that particular time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

MT. ana MIS-. Harmon j.. Ier'Nal nav"
gone TO New York from where they
will sail on the 18th of this month on the
steamer Carpathia for a European trip
They will bee accompanied ~ Mrs. Is. NJ
Vaughan and daughter 1t Genoa Mr.
and Mrs Porcyal viii meet their som
Raymond, who has been in the Philippines
''' S'''''' '''.S
W. l.. iIcssoH who has boon the repre-
sentative of TIA" sherman Williams com
I"hy for tine past several years with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
|PARASOLS so CHEAP
FOR THE ANT GIRLS
lBy Latest Maill

NEW YORK.-A party of forty-eight
stately ants, every one bearing with
with great dignity her own sunshade,
arrived yesterday at the Bronx Zoo
from the West indies. Each was Sc
questered in little perforated tin
box. They found beautiful glass
summer resort awaiting them, so they
could parade with their umbrellas on
a broad and handsome board walk.
studded with shrubbery, by the banks
of majestic lake twenty inches long
and fully nine inches wide.
They are known popularity as "um-
brella ants" because they tear off bits
OF certain leaves-the kind of shrub
berry now ornamenting their abode =
and in the process of eating the piece
OF leaf sticks for time above their
heads just like a lady,s parasol. They
are invariably black antics. Their fll-
ture address is No. 56 Gale del Sui
lSouth street,, Reptile House, the
Zoo, the Bronx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

make an arrest. by virtue Of the stat
ute, and that test case OF the law
will result. The sheriff and represen-
tatives of newspapers have been In.
vited to accompany the fishermen In
the sampan.
At the market this morning it was
reported that the supple Of fresh fish
was very low, and were being sold at
Is and 10 cents a pound retail, an
increase over the normal price OF
from to 8 cents q pound. 1t was
predicted that the market would not
be able to meet the heavy demand to-
day. Many of the fish. for which there
is a large demand can not be pur'
chased at any price. such as aku, ka'
wakawa and ahi. They have not been
on the market since the passage OF
the nehu law.
The fish inspectors stated this
morning that the falling of of fish
catches began in March, when the
statute was enacted, and. is becoming
more marked daily. Formerly reports
were made by the inspectors weakly
but for the last three months 1t was
stated they have not prepared theii
reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

M. Paul Dufault, the tenor, received
q hearty welcome when he made his
appearance, there being many who re.
membered his visit here with Cisneros
last year. He sang very well indeed,
increasing his local popularity, but
some criticism is due the selection of
numbers that made it necessary for
him to read most of his songs from a
notebook, during the process CT which
many of his auditors squirmed unconn-
fortably.; 1t is not too, much to ask
CT an artist in such distinguished COM
pany that he know his offerings bet
ter.
In power of Interpretation, local ex-
perts agree that Dufault has broad
ened considerably and his charming
lyric tenor is as pleasing as ever. He
! adds not a little to the visiting artists.
Mr.. Franklin Holding, violinist, has
considerable technical ability and in
clines to the technical in his perform
ances. His youth gives promise of
success and though at a disadvantage
last night. because of DELAYED ar
Tlfdl, uc WGul dI ilIo 5HOlA WIN
earnestness and precision.
:. The accompanist. Mr. Romayne
Simmons, gave an exceedingly meri-
torious performance Only at times
did he rather overwhelm the singer
end for the most part he admirably as
sisted in the achievements of the even
ing.
4 :
The entire concert was probably the
most satisfying and generous to which
Honolulu has been treated Nordica
Is truly great and she has able assist
ants, who, In any other company would
shine as stars of magnitude. They
gave Honolulans an evening of IN
usual pleasure and the distance across
the footlights was ,bridged by. friend
| " warmth on both sides that meant
appreciation of each.
For the concert tomorrow night the
following program is announced:
l. Preislied. from die Meister
singer" ...... Wagner-Wilhelmj
Mr.. Franklin Holding.
2. Aria from "Mignon" "A. Thomas
Mr.. Paul Dutault.
3. fa) An die. Musk. :. Schubert
Obi Serenade Richard Strauss
(c) But Lately in Dance. Arensky
I'D Mattinata ........ Leoncavallo
Nine. Nordica.
A. Scherzo Tarantelle. Wieniawski
Mr.. Holding.
3. lie MI ........e... Leroux
Nine Nordlca.
Violin Obligaso-Afr. Holding.
6. fa) In a Garden. .....t.. Hawley
(b) ST je pouvais MOURN .Barbirplli
(c) Inter nos. .......A. Maefadyen
dr Dufault
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
VEL ONE FOR
NEWtZEALAND
WILL BE WARM

Continued from page onel
clubs call and present cards Of mem
bership and any invitations they have
to extend. Executive committee of
British residents. calls to make ar
rangements for entertaining men.
Sunday, July 13.-11 a. m. Church
parade at St Andrews Cathedral. 2.
p. m. Commercial Club entertains off,
GERS with automobile trip to points Of
interest around city, ending up with
refreshments at Commercial Club.
Monday, July 14th.- Coaling day.
4::30 p. m. Mrs. F. NJ Swanzy enter
tains officers at her residence.
Tuesday, July. 15th.-2 D. m. British
residents entertain one-half ships
company with special electric cars to
Kapiolani Park, athletic sports with
prizes, soccer match, free entrance to
Aquarium, supper, transportation back
to city, and free show at one of the
moying-picture theaters.. 4::30 D. m.
H. B. MS Consul and Mrs. Renters
entertain officers at Country Club.
$3.50 p m Pacific and University
clubs entertain officers to smoker at
University Club
Wednesday, July 10TH p. m Brit.
ish residents entertain second half of
ships company as on previous. day.
2 p. m. Cricket match between officers
and Honolulu Cricket Club at Makiki
field. $3.50 p. m. Admiral Moore and
Naval officers entertain officers at a
reception and dance at Country Club.
Thursday, July 17.Free afternoon.
1880 p. m. Seamen's Institute enter.
tain shore-leaVe men at concert, etc.
at Institute
Friday. July 1Sth.--Denarts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Continued from page one,
wealthy English firm, is at present
in the city, and - was learned yes
terday mat his time Is being devoted
mere largely to arranging for the i'm
portation of many varieties Of fish.
He has stated that it is his plan to
bring them from Tanning Island to
tl.-- city In, large tanks, thus selling
them at the market alive. The
Kestrel may be fitted up for this bust.
ness.
With the limitless fish which are
70 be caught AT Tanning. and the ease
with which they are captured. their
importation here may be of no small
consequence and may. DE the means
Of solving the fish problem which
has sprung into existence here The
fishing there Is done on the turn OF
The tides. When the tide rises, filling
the lagoons near the shore the fish
follow the current. When the tide
begins to subside. gate Is thrown
across the opening of the lagoon,
leaving II filled with fish when the
tide Is low.
Thousands Of fish may be, thus
caught, says Mr.. Fit, at every low
tide, sometimes as many as seventy.
five varieties being huddled together
at the same time,
While the plans for the shipping
innovation are pr0eressing the local
Japanese. who l1rgely. control the fish
ing here. have not given ND hope OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
PREACHERS WIFE
TIES MARITAL KNOT
sIBY Latest NALL

by Latest MILL
VANCOUVER dWash. j., June 12.--
When James Sadler and Alma v. Ell
frig arrived at the residence here ol
Rev. Floyd A. Ross of the First Chris
ton church late last evening to get
him to marry them. they we're disap'
pointed, because the minister was oui
Of town temporarily
NY mother told me mustsbe mar
rfed by a minister of the Christian
church, quoth the would-be bride.
What shall do"
Leave It to me-" encouraged Mrs.
Ross, wife of the absent minister. I'll
marry you" and she did so forthwith.
Mrs. Ross is regularly ordained
minister. having taken the theological
course with her husband, but she new.
er has preached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

(continued from Page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
SLAYER TAKEN TO TRIAL
DISGUISED AS WOMAN
[By Latest aIaIl1

FIT. WORTH, TEX.-Tom Lee, the
negro, who shot and killed Patrolman
John Ogletree, negro and two white
men, today was brought to Ft. Worth
from Denton, to stand trial tomorrow.
He was brought in an auto. disguised
as woman. A mob, week ago, tried
to break into the Jail here and lynch
Lee. Tomorrow the guard at the trial
will be trebled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Violin Obligato-aIr. Holding.
6. fa) In a Garden. -. Hawley
(b) ST je pouvais MOURN .Barbirelli
(c) Inter nos. A. Maefadyen
!. dr Dufault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
FISH MAY BE
THIS PORT

fcontinued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27
caches
SHOULD Be KILLED

At the first sign Of the epulsive cock
roach or waterbury. get from your drug
gist box Of the genuine Stearns' Eiec-
tric Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according 70 directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up q painful Of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste Is sold on
guarantee Of money back il it fails to
exterminate eocxroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and sl.oO, or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
of price.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co chicaeo. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

minister and Choctaw county has the
register Of the treasury
Tulsa has got the hooks good and
proper. Il Is about as far away from
the pie counter as 1t ever was dur
ing any republican administration.
Even the Tulsa postofricc is not sure
To get To- a democrat I'll after the
term Of service Of the present incum-
bent shall have expired And on top
Of 80 comes the cheering news that
Tulsa is az the bottom Of the list in
The construction OF federal buildings.
The appropriation for the federal
building at Muskugee was secured at
The same time as the appropriation
for Tulsa they have been working
on the Muskogee building for some
months and from present indications
the work on the Tulsa building will
he started on the fourth Of July, 1857,
at 10 o'clock a. m. II Will be COM
plctcd i'm time for Gabriel to use It
as an advantageous place from which
60 announce the millennium
Frcnzicd letters are being written
60 Washington to know the thisness
OF the thusncss, but the statesmen are
too husily engaged I'm framing bank
ins hin and a currency bin to snswer
an inquiry from a mere individual in
oklahoma Ring the bell softly,
there's crepe on the door.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
FOXHaLL KEENE Is INJURED
Thrown From His Horse During u
Polo Game

2s.-Foxhall Keene, of New York,
27.-Foxhall Keene, of New York
widely known sportsman, was serious
ly injured at the Polo tournament OF
the Cheyenne Mountain country club
here this afternoon. He was thrown
during the play and his horse rolled
over him. His right shoulder was
broken and ne was badly bruised.
Keene was playing No. 3 in the
Cheyenne Country club team against
the Denver Prairie Dogs. 1t was the
first serious mishap for the eastern
polo crack since the accident previous
to the international match in June.
on Monday Keene was slightly hurt
here but was able to continue in the
tournament.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

do, and leaves the hair soft and tuny, with
a beautiful brown tor blHckl shade.
it only takes you few minutes once a
month to apply Mrs. Pottcr's Walnut-l1nt
HAIR stain. Stains only the hair Is eusiiy
and quickly applied, and It Is free from
lead, sulphur, silver and all metallic com
pounds. Has no odor, no sediment, no
grease. one bottle Of Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain should last you year.
sells for SloO per bottle at flrstc.ass
druggists. We guarantee satisfaction.
Don't accept n substitute.
If you prefer test before buying, send
your nnmo and nddress and enclose % cents
l9tamp5 or COIN and We VIII mnil you
charges prepaid, n trial package, in plain
sealed wrapper with valuable booklet on
the hair Mrs. Potter's Hygienic supply
CO., 1886 Groton Bldg Cincinnati, Ohio.
or send small strand OF hair for us to
stain as sample, FREE. Ifyou send sample
Of hair, indicate shade desired.