davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

house. Miss Augusta Stcarns returned
Monday from a short stay with her
brother, c. II. Stearns, of Burlington
Miss Madeline Schwieg has been at South
Hero for short time.-Mr and Mrs. =.
II. Brown are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
George story and child of Amherst.
Mass.-Mrs Julia Rice Of New York city
came Monday to pr \. f. Burdlck's.-
Miss Iva NJ. Thorp is visiting friends i'm
Rochcstcr.-scott Tcrrill Of Burlington
was a Weekend guest Of his mother. Mrs.
Ida Joncs.-Miss Glcnna Waters. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. 6. !. Lincoln. has
returned to Camp Sunnysidr.-G Harold
Lincoln returned Tuesday from Camp
GnnnNsiln-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
SHELBURNE.

The picnic given by the Methodist and
Episcopal Sunday schools at BlaIr's
beach Tuesday was a very enjoyable af-
fair and largely attended. The forenoon
was spent in playing baseball and at
noon Il bountoous dinner was spread, the
coffee and ice cream being provided by
the schools. After dinner various sports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
COLCHESTER.

Miss Myrtle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald MacNeil Of this place, and Ly-
man {. Hunt OF Essex Junction were
quietly married on Friday by the Roy. w.
W. smith. pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church After short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Hunt will be at home in Nc
lndoe Falls, where Mr. Hunt has charge
of tho hiRh snhnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
BEAVER.

Mr. and Mrs II. n. McNali and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. S w. Brush
were in Burlington Monday, making the
trip in the McNall automohic.-Mrs. Al
bert Patterson Is visiting his brother and
other relatives in Alburg. Miss Elizabeth
King returned from Burlington Tuesday.
She has been with her aunt. Mrs. Henry
Sullivan OF Clymcr street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
ST. GEORGE.

MI ana Mrs Frank Forbes of Willis
ton were visitors at the home Of his
brother Rollin Forbes, Saturday. Hazel
rIorrill has been taken to the Fanny AL
len hospital, where she was operated on
TOR appcndicitis.-Nrs Everett Wood and
three children Of Montreal were visitors
at the homo of George Mansfield last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Babel start of Barre Is visiting In
town.-Mr. and Mrs Whitney Smith of
Mclrose Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Field Mrs. Mabel Lillev OF Shell
don is the guest Of Mrs. r. O. Tillotson. -
Mr. and Mrs. II, O. Powers Of Richford
are spending a week with rela'ives.-Mrs.
W. L. Cook, Mrs Lawrence Kennedy,
Miss Emma Brady and frank Brardy
were in burlington Monday. They made
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

and Edward of this place and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. w 1lolbrook All were with
her at the time OF her death She also
leaves brother, Charles Carter of Ben
nington. AMI sister, Mrs Kenyon Of
Hinesburg
The Rev II. l.. Thornton, pastor Of the
First Unlversalist Church in St Adams,
will preach in the Baptist Church Sunday
at 221 Instead Of q.O0 - ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.


ST. ALBANS.
NJ. ., 49,. r,,
tta.. -,
''e, NUM-
'"N' ."'. III Ola N'"I'S-
''S -N"suS' '' I'oi' causes incident 70
o'' age MrS' I'r''N"' was - years o'd
ana is survived by two sons. John q. Fer
ciNal oil Mihh'aP"hs anu g. P'rciTa'
ol 81 NIpahS BAY ana by daughter
MISS Gertrude \. FercivaL with whom
| she HVed. Inc funeral was held sat
UdaN afternoon ut two O'Clock at the
house.
Miss Ruth Wood teacher in the sixth
grade at the Fairfield school has been
granted years lcay" of absence and
her place Will probably be taken by
Miss Elizabeth Rooney, who has been
teaching IN the fifth grade of the acad-
/ envy. Miss Jessie Warner has been APP
pointed to position in the city schools
News has been received of the birth
Ioi son To Lieut. and Mrs. j. i}. jian"s
I"l PAttsburgh Barracks. Lieutenant and
Mrs Barnes resided i'm this city for six
months while Mr.. Barnes was stationed
here as military instructor of the Yer
mont National Guard.
The death Of Mrs. Helen Maria lvudr|
'lahl"ld, widow of l.1Wlorc" Iilamcrl|
OF this city occurred ct the homo If hcr|
hr'ther-in-laW, oX-ConErcssman George
W Palmer in Plat.snur.sh. y. y. Th4r>
day. Mrs. Rranicri was y years old and
was the youngest dau,hter Of 'nc .lta
Judge John ana Elizabeth oStorrr.
lNude OF fIattSonrGh. IN" funeral was
held in Plattshurg Saturday afternoon.
Theodore j. Shufct. IL veteran of the
Civil War. died early Friday morning
of old age He WIS G. wears ,-d I.i .4
survived 10y ono sister. Mis- Jrnir
Shufelt. of this city. Tho funeral was
held at ~. MarN'- Ch1r.h Monday mun-
ing at nine O'Clock and the burial was
in Holy Cross cemetery.
Geraldine, the 1O-Yoar-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Thomlctt died
| Friday morning after an illness of
about four years. The funeral was
hcll at Holy Angels Church Monday.
tho Rev. l.. i. pesrochcrs officiating.
Matthew Z. shannon WAS seriously iu-
iurcd carly Saturday evening IN rum
away accident Mr. Shannon, who IS en-
IploNcd by G. Il. Allen grocer started
about four O'Clock for Silver lake in
Fairfield To deliver goods. When within
a mil" of the lake he missed uHshel
! or potatoes from tn" load and, unhitchns
inc horS'S' ne harn'ss'd them 20 a
ns"!eI wagon Whl'h n" borrowed, ana
went PACK 10 look Tor tn" potatoes. II"
was S''''HE on n"% "h''h ne had placed
!" '"' 'front.' Oh tho wagon ana In gong
over '""Sh pI''' III inc ROAD ne Iost nus
"''""'' ana i'' u" inc wagon p"'e' me
"'i H'H IAN ""I "''' H''pp'u N'Ipfe tH'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
JERICHO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Jordan and daugh-
ter Constance, returned from Malletts
Bay Frday.-Howard Walston is expect
cd home this week from Lake George.
where he has had employmont-Mr
Wells Lee visited her niece, Mrs. T.. H..
Smith, and other friends in town last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

1Cnnsinued on r""" a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16
MOdOC Male Quartet
Pleasing Everywhere

The Modoc Male Quartet that will
appear tonight at the Christian church
as the third number on the Chatauqua
course are having great success in
each town that they appear, the fol-
lowing reports from Ardmore and Pur-
cell, where they have been last week:
Mr. J. A. Small, from Purcell says,
aThe Modoc Male Quartet sang last
night to a good sized sHdience and a
very appreciatire al ience. Their
work was artistic and well received.
They will receive a hearty welcome on
their return TO u.s."
Wm A. EFdman. superintendent Of
schools. Ardomre, says, The Modoc
Male Quartet was here last night and
gave a splendid concert Their sing
ing was excellent, their voices blend
well together. and every member Of
the quartet did their part unusually
we'll The audience was delighted with
the program and applauded for repeat
ed encores. A hearty welcome awaits
the Modoes when they return to Ard
more"
Tonight the program will start
promptly at $3.50. so not to miss any OF
it be in your seats before that time
Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16
There is a He'll"
Assert Ministers
{ Contlnned 1rom page Onel

Continued from page One9
damnation. # there be a heaven there
is hell II there is no he'll there is
no heaven"
The preacher closed by showing that
hell can be presumtiyely proven by
furnishing lawbreakers. and by The fact
that the innocent in this world are
often punished. while the guilty 90
hee. Don't tell me that the man who
cheats, defrauds, oppresses his fellow
man, viii be given the second chance
and saved equally with the fellow who
does his best to do right in this
world
At the close an appeal was made
for men to help drive hell out OF this
world and establish heaven in men s
hearts If we DO Cdr best to drive
he'll out Of this world then SO far as
we are individually concerned, We need
not worry about the hell OF the other
world. Wen never 90 there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16
Local Winners
in a Fast Game

With 8 perfect baseball day, with
both teams playing practically error
less ball. and with the stands filled
NTH the largest crowd of the season,
ceickasha defeated Pocasset Sunday
afternoon at University park g to ?, in
a game fraught with geNsations and
withal. one Of the best exhibitions ever
staged on the local lot. 1t was an
ideal game from the standpoint Of the
fans with the ultimate finishing trem-
bling in the balance and 30 closely
played by either team that one little
bobble. an error Of judgment or any Of
the thousand things that can happen
IN bail game, could turn the tide
aud decide the contest In an instant
Only two errors are recorded for the
entire game, each being difficult
chance, one going to Wilson in the
initial round and one to Campbell in
the third. Wilson's mistake was on
the first chance OF the game, coming
from Wellers bat, and which was
knocked down but could not be reeoY-
cred in time 10 catch the fleet footed
Indian al first. campbell's error was
hard chance from Weir that the
classy first sacker barely touched with
his glove. allowing it to pass on to
right garden.
A new pitcher, Gebhardt. twlrled for
Chickasha and got away with a first
class Job Of it, Not only did be hurl
premier ball, but he flelded his posi-
tion perfectly and his sensation han
ding Of Robinsons chance down third
base line in the seventh, when the
runner was caught at first by inches
brought a roar Of approval from the
bugs. he allowed five hits and whiff-
ed ii Pocasset batsmen.
Helm started the game for Pocasset
and went well to the eighth, and at
that was not in bad when he was puli
ed II favor OF Mclnnish At any rate
Mclnnish will be charged with the de
feat, as the game was tie at the time
Helm was relieved. While Helm Whit
ed but three and allowed six singles
he kept them well scattered and heav
ed an altogether satisfactory game.
Capt Geiss was in the game from
the tap of the gong, scoring all three
OF Chickasha's runs, fielding in sensa
tional form and pulling of a veritabl'
Ty Cobb stunt in the fourth, by scor
ling from second on an infield out.
Chickasha opened up in the first in
ming and registered one Mitchell
walked. Phillips attempted to bunt, bu
popped one into Helms hands. Gels.
bit a fielders choice to Weller ant
Mitchell was forced at second. Geiss
promptly pilfered the second bag. wi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16

son walked and Jacobs timely hit
scored Geiss and advanced Wilson to
second. Matterson flied out to Fen
tress. Jacobs distinctly carried off the
batting honors. with three safe ones
out Of four times at bat two OF which
hits pushed a runner across the pan
and the other was the hit that put him
on the paths. and Geiss running for
him, cross the pan with the counter
that tied the score in the fourth
Pocasset came back in the third with
two and held the lead for one brief
inning. Robinson struck out. but the
ball bounced out Of Jacobs glove and
Robinson beat it out He was sacri-
ficed to second By Eddimon Helm
struck out. Weller hit for two bases
over center field, scoring Robinson.
Campbell duplicated the wallop and
] Weller scored. Nicholson lined out to
Heffner. After the fourth inning, Ed
dlmon was the only Pocasset man on
base and he was there by virtue Of
the fact that he was hit by a pitched
ball
Jacobs opened the fourth for Chick
asha with a stinging single to center.
+ On account Of a bad ankle, Jacobs ask
/ ed for a runner and Capt. Golden then
made sad mistake by selecting Geiss
as a substitute runner for Jacobs Mat
terson struck out aud Geiss advanced
/ to second whena Heffner was nit by
pitcher. Geiss was away to a big lead
i off the second station when Weir hit
a hot greunder 10 Helm. That gentle
man fielded perfectly, whirled to throw
to third to catch Geiss, but seeing the
big first sacker was already there, or
thereabout, turned and threw to first,
catching Weir by a few feet Mean
time Gelss had not stopped He cross
ed third ike a belated through flier
filler and before fans or players knew
what was happening, was racing for
/ the pan Campbell pegged back to
Golden, but Geiss crossed a foot in
front of the ball. and the score was
tied
Though Chickasha had men on in
each succeeding inning, it was not un-
til the eighth that a counter was an.
nexed, the same being the winning
run.
In this frame Geiss singled to cen
ter and Wilson tore eff a duplicate OF
the stunt, advancing Geiss to second.
With Jacobs up Helm was pulled In
favor OF McInnish. You could hardly
say that il made any difference to
Jacobs. for he drove long single to
left field. scoring Geiss Wilson. at
tempting to score from second on the
hit, had a little too much lead in his
shoes and was caught at the plate
Eddimon to Golden
/ That ended the scoring for either
team and though Pocasset made an at
tempt to start batting rally in the
ninth. it was but a feeble one and the
contest was closed in one-two-three
order. Gebhardt striking out r. Mich
olson, the last man to face him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
shop men for their kindness 70 US
through the illness and death Of our
little one-slr. and Mrs. O. Z. Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16

Summer is the season that beings
out steongly the necessity of patroniz-
ing the
CLEAN. SANITARY
MODERN MEAT MARKET
such as this
II you make THIS MARKET YOUR
MARKET you will be always suee Of
the FINEST OF FRESH MEATS, no
matter what conditio nof the weather.
A full line Of Hams, Bacons End
other cured and dried Meats carried
also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16

Is Fan luxury that you eanno, afford in your
h0useg
Not at ali. II costs only one cent for 2Ea hours
operation. The new ian costs moderate amount
and will last for years.
An electric fan at home Is plain convenience, IN
expensive and wonderfully useful during the sum-
mef days ans promotes the health and efficiency
Of the whole household.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
GETTING READY
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
NEXT INT IRRATIONAL EVENT WILL BE HELD IN BERLIN
 WiTh BIG FIELDS.

New York, Sept 21.-lAthoueh three years will ela lse before tle sixth re- yival of the Olympic games to be held at Berlin during the summer of 1916, the meet has already assumed propor- tlons far surpassing any previous struggle for worlds amateur track and held championships The games. then preliminaries and preparations are topics of national and international comment and discussion throughout the old and new world In the midst or all These preparations the United States athletic authorities continue to lead the way American prospects for me 1915 Olympic games are brighter than at any time since the revival of this athletic classic, owing to the work or the new international Attn letic Federation just organized at Berlin by delegates from sixteen lead ing athletic countries of the world
 As a controlling international au- thority for amateur trac kand fie,d sports it's suggestions othe Olympfiic games committee will carry great weight. The proposed I. A. F. stand.
 
 Is made up almost entirely of events on the programs of American college and athletic club events and the rules are largely those to which the Ameri- can athletes are accustomed. The vic tory of the American views at the con gross German sport critics ascribe to the fact that the events proposed by the United States are practiced every where and are devoid of freakishness, i, the superiority of the results produced under the American rules and in no small measure to the ability of the American delegates and the prestige of American athletes
 II was the concensus of opinion among the delegates that the AmCsi- can presentatiyes of the Amateur Athletic union were by far the best versed in the theory and technique of athletics. When they advocated changes in the rules they advanced reasons in support of their contention and won many victories and support CTS to their ideas. Some of the rules advocated at the suggestion of the United States delegates were: Toe board circles for the shotput; penal tifN AN- idioF olhilHi anu d ihit lb pi V vent the drawing of several entrants all representing one country in pre-, liminary heats of races On a few points American ideas were rejected as, for instance in adopting a 16 pound shot made of iron instead or the sma- Ter American lead shot, and in pro viding for a dug out take off for the broad ump, against the United States argument that the take off ioist sunk flush wit athe ground was far safer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

land county one cent. There was some error in the account of Justice of the Peace Smith, now deceased, in having my office charged with $53, which should have been charged against the constable's office. When I learned of the fact l took up the incident with Judge Smith and he stated he would make the correction in the sum that had been charged against my office, of S53, and charge ii against the consta- ble's office. The sum enlarged to $595 as it appears in the News, I consider damaging and necessary to reply to- that the false impression may be cor. rected with the people"
 The article had contained the report of the commissioners Of accounts, who had made their final settlement of their work. TF'rom a number of the tormer officials of the county there is shown by the records to be some. thing still due the county In some in stances it is claimed that the sum due the eX-officers from fees charged up to the state or county, will more than offset the sum they owe the county and that settlement is merely contin gent upon them receiving credits they claim due them
 However it is likely that the next grand jury will take up the items as recommended by the commissioners of accounts and make such disposition of them as the conditions warrant.
 The commissioners reported that
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
FAMED EVANGELIST
 HOLDS MEETING HERE
MRS. M 8. WOoDWORTH-ETTER, FAMOUS HEALER AND RELIC
 iouS WORKER, IN CITY.

Mrs M B. WoOdworth-lSttar. whose fame as q healer of the sick and af. flic.ed and a religious evangelist is nationwide, is holding q series of meetings at Wilmington park theater and the meetings are being largely attended.
 Mrs. Etter not only works for the conversion of sinners, but she has gained fame and renown as a healer of The sick and afflicted through prayer and the laying on of hands.
 Mrs. Woodworth-Etter in Her Life and Experiences, says:
 The Lord raised me up from a death.bed. Every one thought l would die. But the Lord raised me up and anointed me with the power Of the Holy Ghost and sent me out as an evangelist and minister to preach the Gospel on apostolic lines with apostolic power
 The Lord showed me had the gift of healing, and that l should preach and teach divine healing. and lay hands on the sick in His name. that He would cast out devils, and heal all manner of diseases, and null titudes would be saved hat way, and be made to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ by seeing His power, and love, in healing afflicted bodies l obeyed the word of the Lord, and He stood by me, and kept His promise by con firminS His word with mighty mir acles, signs, and wonders"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
DR. RANDOLPH IS
 EVEN WITH COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS REPORT CAUSED A FALSE
 IMPRESSION.
Coroner Had Been Quoted in News Being Obligated to County in the Sum of S53535

An error of long standing in the rec ords Of justice of the peace wno IS now deceased, and published report m inc News of yesterday enlarging some figures materially, was responsi- He for the distributing generally yes- terday of information that Coroner J. P. Randolph was obligated to the coun- ty in the sum of $535.53
 Following the publication of a roster of figures, was an item in effect that the matter of the shortages with the county wou.d be taken before the next grand jury
 Dr Randolph said of the matter yes tcrday afternoon. "l do nOt owe Gar
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
KATE NEW FRONT.

The new store of the Katz Clothing Co. presents d very attractive appear ance with it's new up-to-the-minute front and interior changed completely to suit the progressive ideas Of this firm. The new front with it's two large IS foot show dindows enables the Messrs Katz to make a window display in keeping with the quality Of goods carried by them, while the In. terior shows an up'to-date store ar rangement that will do credit to the big stores of large cities Their for nal fall opening will soon be an nounced and the public is invited to inspect their old quarters made over into a new abode in the meantime
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

the books of the county clerk. circuit clerk, collector treasurer and other county officers were well kept
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

Santa Fe, N NJ, Sept. 20.-J. P. Ln- cero. representative in the first state legislature. was put on trial in dts trict court here today charged with the solicitation of a $500 bribe in con nection with the election of A. B. Fall to the United States senate last spring. Four legislators, Julian Tru- jillo Manuel Cordova, Louis R Mon toya and tne defendant were tried by the House of Re- representatives, and ac- quilted but later were indicted by the grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
"CASCARETS" CLEANSE
 LIVER AND BOWELS
FEEL BULLYl NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD BREATH,
 CONSTIPATION
Get a 10 cent box now.


 Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets--or merely forcing pass ageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm portant.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach. remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti' pated waste matter and poison in .he bowels.
 No odds how sick, neadachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10 cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular TOT months Don't forget the children their little insides need gentle cleansing. too,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
Southern Bowling Alleys

RoeT. McRo5ERTS, Prop. DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tabies
 More pleasure can be de- rived from a game of ten pins than from any other sport. IL sends Indigestion and poor circulation to The -four winds"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
FLOATING SCHOOLS.

Washington. Sept 20.-The first of Secretary Daniels floating scholos' for academic instruction Of the enlist ed personnel of the navy has been es- tablished on lhe cruiser eDs Moine now patrOlling Dominica waters Thir. ty-seven men have enrolled to date and are receiving instruction in ele- mentary branches. including English history, arithmetic and geometry
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21
Arkansas National Bank
OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................S100 100000 Surplus and Profits co. S27O. GOO 00 cHAS. N. RIX, President.
 t r. KLEIN, Vice President. Q. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAS. W. o'eRYAN, Cashier. $. P. coLLiN0S. Director.
 HENRY FELLhElmER, Director strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 In Arkansas.
 Does a full banking business. Clashes drafts and checks for vls- itors. Draw our own diafS on all parts Of Europe. We sell TreVel- CTS Money Orders. with identifi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries iH the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-21

Harry Lower, brother of George IT.. and Robert Lower, left last night for his home in Cairo. Ill., after few days visit