davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

ne bdlhdn SLdI0S nave just IdhCn
much land from Turkey. And when
they figured it up it cost them exact
ly $100 an acre and the land still be-
longs to the capitalists who owned it
before"
At the end of Mr.. Davies speech
the matter was referred to the execu-
tive board of the Chicago Federation.
Victor A. Olander, president of the
Lake Seamen's Union, again ex-
planned the attack being made on the
LaFollette bill. 1t was agreed that
the delegates should take it up with
the Chicago congressman.
Steps will also be taken to aid the
100000 unemployed of Chicago. To
this effect the executive board will
aid the city council in solving the
problem. 80
Edwin R. Wright, former president
of the Illinois Federation of Labor,
strongly denounced the commission,
which was appointed by Mayor Har-
rison, terming their work useless.
$1,000
WHAT So A DAY PAY MEANS TO
THIS WORKINGMAN'S FAMILY
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. s.-"Do you
buy your wife any hats?". Harry
Wall, "a, street railway employee,
was asked at the hearings before the
public service commission, which is
investigating the request of street car
men for higher wages.
''Well, it's kinda funny about those
hats" replied Wall, who is the father
of three children. "She takes the old
hat and goes down to the 5 and 10
cent stores and gets the trimmings.
1t looks pretty good"
Wall said he had worked for the
company for six years and today, by
working practically all his waking
hours except for meals, he got SIS a
week.
do YOU have meat with your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The faculty and student council of las,
year met Monday afternoon. Professor
Perkins suggested a system of rotation
in Office which would provide for a rota
ton in membership, yet would keep some
of the old members on the council each
year 1t was also voted that two young
women representatives at large be added
to the council.
Much enthusiasm was shown at the
formation of new college debating So
ciety Monday night. here were 46 present.
President Benton and Professor Aiken
spoke, The constitution was read and
adopted and the following officers were
elected President, II. Albon Bailey. Is:
vice-president, d. w Howe; recording
secretary, j, b. Sanford; corresponding
secretary, L. NJ, Prindle, treasurer. j. V.
Piper.
At a junior class meeting, held yester-
day morning, il was voted to abolish the
Ariel this year and to publish a class
book, which will probably come out the
first part of the senior year The same
officers as those elected to the Ariel
board will have charge, A constitution
was adopted, The same officers which
ing week ago were elected. with the
of president, Leon w. Dean
of Bristol now filling that office,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
EAGAN-LAVOIE.
Wedding at St. Joseph's Church Fol-
lowed by breakfast at Brides Home

Robert Eagan of Waterbury and Miss
Elizabeth Lavoic, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Lavoie of 50 North street.
were married yesterday morning at eight
O'Clock at St, Joscphs Church by the Rt.
Rev. J, NJ, Cloarec,
The bride was attired in a suit of gray
broadcloth and carried Il bouquet of roses.
Arthur Duby of Waterbury was best man
and Miss Caroline Lavoie of Concord, y.
H. a sister of the bride, was the brides
maid. The groom's gift to the best man
was a diamond stickpin, and the brides
gift to the bridesmaid was n gold brace
let Evelyn and Anna Martin, nieces Of
the bride, acted as flower girls
After wedding breakfast at the home
of the bride the happy couple left ON the
noon train for New York. and will sail
October 10 for trip to England, where
the groom has relatives. Returning to
this country they viii reside in Water
bury, where the groom l. local manager
of the Consolidated Electric company.
Among the visitors from out of town to
attend the wedding were Kiss Caroline
.avoie of Concord, \. H., Arthur Dubv
C Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mar
tin of Detroit, Mich. Miss johnson of
Neeseville, y. Y, ana MI and Mrs
Charles Moss of Chicago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

John r. Cottrill. the well-known
iowelor, who suffered a shock Friday
morning. September Il, died last evening
at seven o'clock in his apartment over
the jewelry store that he had conducted
for the past 90 years.
Mr.. Cottril was born in Plattsburgh
y. Y, In 1871 His wife was Nellie Cor
Ion Of Sherbrooke. p. O., where they
were married. Mrs. Cottrill died many
years ago They had one daughter Mrs
Fannie Leadbetter, of Superior. Wis Be.
sides his daughter, he is survived by
/ sister, Miss Katherine Cottrill. and a
brother. Charles Cottrill. of Plattsburgh.
He also leaves a grandson, Deforest NJ
Leadbetter who had been with Mr.
Cottril for three weeks and who was
summoned Sunday night TO Milwaukee
on business. He will return to Burlington
tonight.
Mr.. Cottrill bought the block at lbs
College street when he came to Bur-
lington 20 years ago. He learned the
jewelry business Of the well known
jewelers. the Brinsmads
The arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night, but the
body will be taken TO Plattsburgh for
burial in the family lot. A prayer service
will probably he held here a his late
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
A CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
DR.. T.. \. de Narcnncs and Miss Mary
WhnlOn Married Yesterday Morning.

Miss Mary Loretta WhalOn. daughter
of G. f. Whalon. and DR.. Edward Arthur
de Narcnucs of ptts6old. Mass were
married Yesterday. norninp at i Narv's
Cathedral i'm the presence of a LARGE
gathering of friends The Rev I +
ellis performed tho ceremony. which
was followed hv a nuntial mass Tho
bride was attended nv her sister Miss
Ruth Wbalor and tho hest man was
Goorre T. do Varnnnns Of rittstold ,
brother nr tho rroo,n Tho cburcb was
nrettiIv decorated for tho occasion With
woodbino and hvdrangoas, Miss Jennie
Bacon presided =, m. organ N.etor
Ti,uotbv DaIov nl,vod tho ,.iol,, or1
Master I2,rnard uo1o,. ,layod tho an,
Tho bride was hoconinrI,. rounod i'm q,
dress of bluo hrncadod crono III, ,,ct.o,
trimmed with seed n.arIs nnd cor,iod ,
white pravor hook she woro a LARGO
pictIIro hat Of Hack volvot trimmed win,
ostrich plumcs and tho only niece of
iowcl,v worn was a hoautif,il cannon
brooch which was the oirt of tho oroou
The bridesmaid was attirod in mink creme
de chcne over white rncssoIino and car
r.iod carnations She war. a black veIour
hat
FoIlowinp tbo corcmorv ot the church
the Marty ror,ired to tno home Of tho
bride 122 Marin ,vop,e ,vbnr, tho u,.d-
ding breakfast was served to the imme-
diato families The connie loft on tha
mann train FIR ,heir wedding trim IN Nov
York citv and thev will sail from tboro
Sunday for the Rern,udas They viii, no
at home after November at Lee. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
VERMONT CIVIL ENGINEERS
State Association in This City
for Annual Fall Outing.
Trips Made TO Essex Junction Dam.
High Bridge and Gorge--Addrcss
by G. G. Covert of u. $. Geo
logical Survey.

The second annual fall outing of the
Vermont Association Of civil Engineers
was held In this city yesterday with an
attendance Of more than 90. These in
cuded, in addition to the civil engineers
proper many interested in road building
and other phases of the work. Practically
all of the business of the association Is
transacted at the annual meeting held
in March of each year, and yesterday
was mainly given over to pleasure. \
feature of the meeting was an address
in the evening by G. G. Covert, who is
a district engineer in the United States
geological survey. His subject was
Hydrographic Surveys and was well
illustrated. The address was given in
the dining room of the Hotel Vermont,
whore headquarters were established
The business meeting was Of brief
duration and was called to- order by
President Carlton Secretary Reed made
short report IN which he told of receiv-
ing ten applications for membership
which will cause the number of members
to be more than double those of two
years ago when the society was founded.
At the business meeting. held in the
roof garden, the following committees
were appointed to keep in touch with
their subjects and keep the associa ton
informed:
Public Policy: W. II. Vorce, St. Adams;
y. Il. Winslow, Mortified; f. A Walker,
Montpelier.
Roads and pavcments: II. NJ Nc
1ntosh, Burlington; \. g. Grover, Rut-
land; p y. Sweet, Middlcbury.
Power development and mechanical and
electrical science: T.. H. Parker Burline
ton; Z. d. Blackwell. Brandon. Edward
Robinson, Burlington.
Railroads: f. o. Sinclair, burlington:
J. @. Shclinger, Rutland, r w. Deni-
son. St. Adams.
Sanitation and public health. j. w.
NoteI. Rurlington; f. II. Crandall, Bur
lington; l.. T.. Dix. Northneld
The meeting was we'll planned for those
interested in photographic surveying for
in addition to the address the working
side of the work was shown at Essex
Junction where the large dam of the
Burlington Light & Power company is
in process of construction. The engineers
left on a special electric car for the dam.
following the business meeting. After an
inspection of that they visited the cement
bridge being placed across the Winooski
river at the lime kilnS by j. +. eastman.
The third stop was ut the gorge. where
the Burlington Light Il Power company
is reconstructing it's dam
Last evening the regular dinner was
served the visitors at the Hotel Yer
mont. y special table was placed for
their accommodation. as this was deemed
an advisable timc-saving plan A, scol
as the dining room was cleared Nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT.

The annual election of officers of De
Goesbriand Council, No. 279, Knights Of
Columbus was held last evening, re-
sultng as follows: Grand knight, Ed
ward b. Corley; deputy grand knight
c. II. Black; financial secretary, Charles
Bashaw; recorder, Thomas +. Leary;
treasurer, T. II. Coffee; chancellor r.
A Delany; trustee for three years, Paul
ID. Kelley; advocate Henry Conlin; war
den, William H. Brown; inside guard,
j. j. Cross; outside guard. Edward II.
harrington,
The meeting was largely attended and
refreshments were served. The reports
of officers for the past year will be made
and installation Of officers-elect will take
place in the near future,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
CRIMINAL CASES TAKEN UP

Chttenden county court re-convened
yesterday afternoon, following the ID.
iournment of a week ago. The after
noon was given over to the setting of
some civil cases for trial and the draw
ing of the jury in the case Of State
versus Henry Roberge for assault with
! intent to rob The case was ready for
trial but no testimony was taken as no
court reporter was present. Colonel
Mmms, who was In Montpelier. was un-
able to reach Burlington in time on &C
count of a wreck at Roxbury. A recess
was taken until nine o'clock this morn
ing and the Jury was locked up for the
night.
Only. one case was discontinued and
that was the alienation suit Of Emma
NJ Lunt versus Mrs. Beatrice Gould Of
Swanton.
George smith + Richmond pleaded
guilty to "a nf selling intoxicating
liquor CONF " He was arrested
at the tim recent centennial ceie.
braton in RI h...a"d, at which time he
vas found with . stock Of the contra
band goods He pleaded g1nlty yesterday
ana on recommendation OF States Attor-
ney Hopkins was placed on probation.
MS Scllltlltc IL not Tess imam ~ nor more
than l2 months in the house Of correc-
ton
The case against Roberge dates back
to July 80, when he was arrested on
charge of assault TO rob without a dan
gerous weapon. The man who claims
that Robcrge attacked him Is Henry
Daniels, He was N Burlington on a cele-
hration and got -isrd up with a crowd
the lake front He went to sleep
.lcwhere near ;he Rutland freight
ard and was awakened by a man who
struck him and demanded his money
Daniels made n complaint and Roberge
was arrested by the police.
The jury who will decide the case is
composed OF John Adams Of ST. George,
r. h, Bartlett of Richmond, Ralph Clark
of Charlotte. Thomas Enos of Essex,
II. II, Hough of South Burlington, C. L.
Jackson of Milton, J. A. Kennedy Of
Milton, c. w Prinde of Charlotte. x. ].
Phelps of Milton. =. r. Smith of IN
derhill J. b. Thompson of Colchester,
and L. c. Domain of Burlington.
The remainder of the week will prob
ably be taken up with criminal cases.
as States Attorney Hopkins has the
cases against Edward Richie for at.
tempted rape and George Latour for i'm
peding officer in readiness,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
Niss COrnclia Martin.

Tn 'uncral of Miss Cornelia Martin.
who's ra'h occurred early Monday morn
ing. old Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clo. the home of her sister. Mrs.
H. .cler, at 335 South Union street.
The .ntcrment was at her old homo at
Martinshurg, " Y, the former home Of
the family.
Miss Martin was born in Mart1nsourg,
y. Y. Her early years were spent In
that place and IN Brooklyn. n. Y. She
came to this city to reside about 30 years
ago with her sister. She was a member
Of the College Street Church and Of the
w. G. 7. L., and was much interest led
In charitable work. She is survived by
her sister, Mrs. " heller, and one broth
err, Fred Martin, OF Keso Kans.. who
arrived in Burlington Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

hrs. Homer -, iIolines died Thursday
morning at two o'clock at her home, q
Elmwood AVON. Rfter a lingering III
ness Of over t+rcc years death being
caused by Brights disease. with arterio-
sclcrosis. She had boon confined 70 her
bed !Or nearly yoar.
Mr. Holmes was 81 years OF age and
was born IN Jer!cho. the daughter of
Henry and Lucy Field. Sho was married
70 Mr. Holmes Juno T. 1894. Posi6ns her
husband. she IS survived Try hsr father
and Il stepnlothor. Libbio Shaw Fled.
who SON reside IN Boston aud two
daughters, Myrtle Holmes and Mrs
Manic Holmes Davis. both OF Tits city
The funeral was held privately Cat.
urdn% afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
residence. The tnter,nent vas made In
jericho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WONDER WHAT HE GOT.

Sure. Casey was a fine fellow"
HE was that A fine fellow, Casey"
And cheerful man
"A cheerful man was Casey-the cheer
fullest man | ever knew"
Casey was generous man, too
Generous, you say Well, I don't know
50 much about that. Did Casey ever buy
you anything"
"Wcll, nearly. one day he came into
Flahertys barroom, where me and nv
friends were drinking, and he said to MS.
Ncll men. what are we going to have
rain OF snow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite st, Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
for three years | was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. I tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. | took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
OBITUARY
Miss Lucy A. steele.

Miss Lucy A. Steele died Friday
morning at her home at 176 North Win
oosH avenue. aged 81 years and six
months. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 100 O'Clock at her late
home and the burial was In the Ed
redge cemetery at South Burlington.
Miss Steele had been Ill for long time
with cancer She was born March u, 1926
IN HnesbUrg. Her grandparents were
early settlers Of the town and were ac-
tive In establishing the affairs OF the COM
munity In those early days. Miss Steele
taught school in her native town. in Shell.
burne and in Richmond. Upon the death
of her sister, Miss steele gave Up her pro-
fesSion and went to keep house for her
sisters five children and her brother-in-
law, Alonzo Irish Of Shelburne. After
long residence In Shelburnc she moved 80
TINS city nine years ago to take up h..
residence with her brother Chester g.
steele, who Is 81 vcars old and the Ia,
Of the family. us steele was womn
OF admirable ncter and refnemcr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
STATE ". c. 7. j. N SESSION
so Unions in Vermont, with Ap-
proximate Membership of 1900.
Liquor Fighters Urge Renewed Effort
against the Fundamental Problem
of the SnIoon-IGncrgy should
lie Concentrated.

Mrs. Mary Il. Wilson Of Philadelphia
was the principal speaker yesterday at
the convention Of the Vermont w. c. r.
t.. which was formally opened at $50 a.
m She spoke in the temple at the after
noon session, at which she also conducted
a question box, and at the evening meet
ing i'm the First Church she smoke i'm a
reminiscent vein of her work, cxpcri-
onccs and travels Among her supgos-
lions she made the point that W. e. r
T. workers should write To- publishers of
books and periodicals protesting against
the portrayal in fiction Of heroes who use
cigarettes or liquor. Annette w Parmc-
lee was also q speaker yesterday, di-"uss-
ing the success of equal franchise I'm the
United states.
The afternoon session opened with u
devotional service, Mrs a. r. Cowl,s
spoke upon school savings banks and Mrs
S *. Husc of St Johnabury Center
speaking for Mrs. i. y. Munger. discuss
ed "'The Press" The Rev John NJ
Paige pastor Of the Every Day church
and founder of the movement 1t rcpre-
sents, declared that prohibition is on
forced in Maine at the present time more
strictly than ever before ! ento OF as
sertions to the contrary. TIc has just re-
turned from the Pine Tree State, where
ne made many Inquiries upon this point
Mrs f. W Nash spoke upon Anti Mar
co.ics" and Mrs H. l.. WYman Of Man
chester Center, upon Moral l1ducation."
When pledges for State work were
called for, $40 was raised in five minutes
ono dollar moro than last year. Irene
Connors. 1G months old. was mad an
honorary member OF the Vermont w G.
r. L.. and the white ribbon was pinned
upon her small dress. At the conclusion
Of Mrs. Wyman's talk upon social purity
it was voted that the meeting Of the de-
partmcnt of medical temperance he post
poned until to-day and that the State
medical society, now in centenary con-
vention here, be asked to send repre-
sentative to meet the ladies then.
At the evening meeting Mrs. Ida Niles
rected THE Cry of the Nation" and Mrs.
Ida II. Read spoke briefly upon Your
Part" There was music. and the OPEN
ing song service was led by Mrs Annie
Carter
The exact number in attendance will
not be known until after roll call at the
election OF officers to-day nut II Is per
haps the largest at any OF the orEanlza-
lions 80 conventions held up to the pres
cnt time.
At the morning session Mrs Minnie l..
Pearson, the secretary reported a total
Of SO unions in Vermont with about 1900
members. Receipts were S1,l93.95 and the
balance on hand was $3.50
Mrs. Gratia T.. Davidson, the president,
i'm bor address nleadod for roin,.iuoroted
orfor, ,coi,st tho Fundamental nrnhfo,o
80 l. a,i,. ,, ,,..,-,,.1 ,,,,i,.., Goa.
.,i..,. 80 ,..,.,.,-, T., .,,,,,,,..,,,.,. ,.,l
nv, ,,. w.. ,,.i,-, ,,.... Cal,
1870, ...,..",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
SCHOOL BOYS AND ROADS.

TTTUHI TTTT
The Bennington County Improvement
associations plan to award "A prize to
the rural school which keeps the roa |
for an eighth of "A mile in front of the
schoolhouse in best condition is worthy
of imitation all over the state. Bellows
Falls has taken NY a Coinmendable pro-
ject to build graudstand at the new
public playground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
Women s Hose, CSC, 3 pairs for 81. 90

The best stocking satisfaction that is possible for
to get will be found in the different styles numbers
we offer in womens stockings at 35c, pairs for SOO.
There are light and medium weight Isle and silk Isle
stockings medium and heavy weight cotton cotton with un-
beached split sole and silk plated stockings with Isle tops
We offer of these numbers regular ousizes and
in instance warrant these stockings give sasac
tory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

Now is a good time to order your next
years reading before the numerous
magazines withdraw from the clubbing
offers. For instance, I can furnish tho
Good Housekeeping. Cosmopolitan and
Hearst magazine all one year for SEES
After November ist they Will cost the
regular subscription price OF $3.50 each
Other publications at low club rates and
the offer Of any reliable agent or pub
Usher will be duplicated by w. v Farr.
80 North Union St, burlington VI.
tadvo sS,lt&wIt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-28
RATTLESNAKE
Is Ready to Spring on Pennsylvania
Children When Mother Comes
to Rescue.

Smithfeld, Penn, Aug. g.
With the beady eyes of a huge
rattlesnake fascinating them so
that they were held spellbound
while the reptile crawled nearer
and nearer, two little children Of
w. M. Miller, a merchant, were
saved from the sting of the pois-
onous creature here by the chill
dren's mother.
The snake was ready to spring
when Mrs. Miller appeard. She
dragged her children away and
called her husband, who killed
the reptile which was more than
four feet long and had IA rattles.
There are many poisonous rep
tiles in this section, the snakes
coming from the mountains.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-28
lkihD Kali
Short. Circuited By Wet Skirt and
Young Woman is Killed by
the Shock.

New York, August II. Miss
Margaret Wesley, Fl years old,
was killed Monday at Edgemere.
L. l., When the wet skirt OF her
bathing suit caused a short cir
cult with the third rail of the
Long Island Railroad tracks,
which she was crossing to reach
her home.
While in the surf Miss Wesley
was taken with a chill and hast
lily started for home. She had
to cross three tracks with the
third rail of each unprotected
Having crossed one track she
was about to step between the
third rail of the middle track
when the current leaped to her
wet skirt from the live rail of
the middle track.
The body showed but slight
burns on the'elbows and the left
hand.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-28
lIV-VER-LAX
For Lazy Liver and the Troubles
Of Constipation.

Feel right all the time. DONE
lay off from work for days by
taking calomel when pleasant
Liv-Ver.Lax keeps you on you,
feet while relieving your trouble.
Safer too. AMI easy to take.
Don't take anything else. You
can't afford it. Eliminates pois.
ons. cleanses system and relieves
constipation. A natural remedy,
natural in its actions, sure in its
effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liv-Ver-
Lax will completely displace cal
omel in every home. Children can
take it freely and with perfect
safety. Every bottle guaranteed.
SOC and 81. in bottle. None gen.
uine without the likeness and
signature of l.. K. Grigsby. For
sale by Haynes & Taylor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-28
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind tteir teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous APP
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child suf-
fering, but stunt its mind and growth
Give 'kickapoo Worm Killer" at once.
1t kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The symp-
toms disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature intended.
All druggists, or by mail, 25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa, St. Louis, Nc.