davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
NEWS


"A. Kelley of Burlington was
appointed administrator OF
Of Eliza Maple. late of West
N. j.
SO of Samuel Cohen against
ohen, a contract case involv-
was fled at the ONCE of the
bounty court Saturday.
Guy Holmes and Lucy A..
bth of this city. were married
Rev. James S. Braker at the
parsonage on Thursday morn
sagement is announced of Miss
icr. daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
bf oakland, Cal, and Leland
the Daily Press. The wedding
place probably in october.
vorcc suit of Sophia Fountain
Ecorgo r.. Fountain of this
filed at the office of the clerk
ry court Thursday The suit
intolorable severity, sup
adultery.
hnic r. Northrip and Miss Ruth
II were Monday appointed
es. and James II. Middlebrool1
Harrington commissioners and
IS OF the estate Of the late
Henderson of this city.
| j. Russell. clerk of the county
tuesday sent to press the
Il cases for the September term
| court. The docket contains
cases. G. chancery cases, 40
Eases and II state cases.
Martin of Essex Junction was
appointed administrator cum
to annexo Of the estate of Alma
son, late of Essex, with |. f.
of Essex and Henry Conlin Of
Fr commissioners and appraisers.
bnnual meeting of the Queen City
|ompany Tuesday, the following
|'ere elected: Elias Lyman, presi-
J. Booth, vice-president; r. \.
|ecretary and treasurer. Direct
elected as follows: Elias Lyman.
bth, f. G. Mower, w. j. Van Pat
|tow Draper of lTopedale, Mass,
h. jerks of Pawtucket, II. J.
Brown. who has had charge
recruiting camp at Camp Gov
ftes. loft Thursday for Eagle
|xas. where he will do similar
|r the Vermont hoys on the
". Stanton Woodman of Ncr-
will have charge Of the Y. NJ.
ht at the local camp during his
iVOrcc case of Deml Martin w.
'lartiu was entered Tuesday at
70 of the clerk Of the county
Tho petition alleges intolcrahle
and refusal to- support. The
NJ. J.. Brothers ct al. of Illness
. NJ. G. Hallocll Of Starksboro.
IN Of contract involving tho
S 600, was also entered at the
Jerks office Tucsdav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session began at 7:30
o'clock with vocal selections by the Bur
lngton Grange quartette. The round
table conference took up the remainder
Of the evening session, sayles II. steere,
lecturer OF tho Rhode Island State
Grange. presiding. Lecturers at this time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
He Old Bee Hide
Aug. 8

The Coronado" Gage
Hat, like illustration, in
a fine fur felt shape, in
a delicate shade of pink,
in combination with a
black Panne Velvet Up
per Brim makes this
one of the most desir-
able of early fall hats for
street or sport wear.
We receive these new
Gage models weekly,
giving you a very early
indication Of the millin-
cry style tendencies for
the fall season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

recent hearing before NJ. G..
referee in bankruptcy, Thomas
was appointed trustee in bank
of the Arbuckle Candy company.
Hing Max l.. Powell, who had pre-
been appointed receiver Of the
by by Judge Harland B. Howe
United States court. Mr.. Reeves
beful of continuing the business
settling the companY's present
ties. The company has been in
| nds Of receiver since about the
of May, its place of business on
street being closed by the sheriff $
ment on May IL, on writs ag-
ing about $4,000,
delivery of mail In the residential
Is of Burlington will probably he
|ltcd by the addition of at least
|rriers to the force Of local car
This addition is expected as the re-
IF the recommendation of two
postoffice inspectors who last
visited the Burlington postoftice,
pain delivery In the city has been
more prompt since tho new routing
u by Postmaster James y, Burke
into effect about six weeks ago,
Ihe addition of two carriers viii
i much Of the difficulty experienced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

"a. Kelley of Burlington was
appointed administrator OF
? Of Eliza Maple. late of West
N. j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
. 10 Or AcQUAINTEp.-T

TO GET AC9UAlNT Ed. - There
have appeared in The Day Book of
recent date a number Of letters from
both sexes expressing desires to get
acquainted with those of the oppo-
site sex who are thoughtful enough
to detest discussion of romantic sub
jects with their friends.
Means and ways have been sUg-
gested through which they could get
together, become acquainted and
commence enjoying real friendships
and discussions. None of these sug-
gestions have to date, it seems, ma
terialized. Noting the failure of these
plans, please consider the following:
The North Side Young Peoples
Socialist league has been in exis-
tence for nearly year. It's aim has
been and always will be during its
existence to bring all folks between
the ages of 16 and 80 into contact
with each other, have them enjoy
each others friendship and work in
common concert with the Socialist
party to the establishing of a system
of society that will bring economic
freedom to the workers. The N. S.
Y. P. S. L. has conducted numerous
entertainments, none of which have
been devoid of intellectual benefit;
outings and picnics, which have all
been featured in part with educa-
iontal work.
Consider this and you will find
that, if your desires are as good as
you express them, this organization
will fill up the aching void and be
instrumental in fulfilling your desires
for associates that will welcome a
discussion Of economics, sociology,
biology or any scientific subject that
they may have speaking knowledge
of. If you believe in looking before
1eaping," come and investigate. The
season for debates is near and start
will soon be made! Come and lock
IFS 0ver-The N G " p G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

HAL Sic lOdIuSS dlu uGSplSGS VI
breads. On the other hand, if the
match is perfect along natures lines,
you can't separate that couple with.
dynamite. A woman who is perfectly
matched to her husband will dig in
the gutter for him, she will starVe
and love him only, as rule. Out
side regulators think that they can
pass artificial laws to regulate ma
lures beautiful laws and refuse di-
VOrce to mismated couples, but their
stringent laws simply fill institutions,
cause needless murders, huge trial
expenses, tortures of the damned and
despair.
Scandinavian countries grant di-
Vorces on request, but where do we
find healthier people or less mismated
couples? hope the editor gives this
letter a little ray of sunshine to Beth
when all the other critics condemn
her, but refuse to sign their names.
Beth has to live her life, her des-
tiny, and is it for us to tell her how?
She knows her own feelings best. If
her husband takes her as she is he
should not twit her of the past or
act like a jealous old fool. Beth
should not be picked to pieces too
much or else every one will be exalt-
ing the double standard more than
ever. Beth is better than the aver
age man. Who's guilty? The old
women of both sexes, the muckrak-
ers, the moron-thinkers, the relent-
less anti-divorce advocates. The
white SLAYER is a gentleman and a
saint by comparison.-AIIen Steven.
AS TO FLAGs.-In replying to J.
H. Ryan's comment on America"
allow me the privilege of saying to
Mr.. r. that true Americans ''do not"
object to America" being sung to
the tune of God Save the King"
hence it leaves no bitter taste. The
News of same issue informs, I'VE"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

suit. Why not raise the American
flag, the flag under which you live
and look to for protection? Let us
all be Americans first, last and for
ever.-America First.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
DEATH STOPPED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. T. Hon. Silas R. Barton, member of the Sixty Third congress, representing the Fifth Nebraska district, and the republican candidate for election to the same office at this time, in con- petition with Ashton $. Shallenberger, died suddenly at 11;30 this morning, of acute pneumonia.
 Mir Barton closed his campaign in his home city last night with an open air meeting. Intimate friends had known that the seventies of the cam paign had affected his health and during the past five weeks he had. upon several occasions. been compelled to remain in his home for recupera- tion. The exposure of last night is believed to have brought the fatal end
 He leaves a wife, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Metcalfe of Omaha, and one son, Silias R. Barton, Jr.
 MT Barton was born in Iowa. reared on a Hamilton county Nebraska farm, graduated from the Aurora high school and the Peru Normal college, became a teacher. then grand recorder of the Ancient Order of United Work men, auditor of state for four terms and then congressman.
 He held the record in the congress sional attendance, and neglected his campaign at the time. because he did not wish to leave his duties. He has often attributed his defeat of 1914 to leaving his campaign more or less without his organizing efforts. MT. Barton was 45 years old
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
FALL FLOWER SHOW
 WOMAN'S CLUB

The Garden club of Phoenix will hold it's first flower show on Thurs
 day, November ninth, from noon to
 six o'clock. at the Woman's Club
 building. It is hoped that all entries will be filed with the temporary sec
 retary, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, 1905 North Central avenue. before Wednes- day evening, put as the time of notifi- cation has been very short, exhibits will be received at the Woman's club building Thursday morning from nine to eleven, at which time the judging will commence. Although it is prob
 able that the exhibit will consist
 largely of roses, this was not called
 Rose show, because the club hopes to demonstrate that many other flowers may be made tC blossom here in the
 fall. Any numbers of varities may be exhibited by each grower, but not
 more than six specimens of each va
 riety A single flower may be entered
 as an exhibit. Wherever possible. the name of the variety should be at tached
 It is hoped that this attempt of
 the Garden club to interetst everyone in the development of better flower
 gardens will be supported by all | those interested in flowers. Exhibit if you can, if not, come and see what others have been able to do. The show is open to the public from noon to six o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
BIRTH OF THE LINEN COLLAR

The wife of a Troy, N. Yr blacksmith is said to have been the first person to have made separate collars for mems shirts. This happened in 1925, and men have been suffering since. Outside of n- venting the separate collar this did the family washing.
 Accordingly she set herself work making sep arate collars for her husbands shirts and then made enough to sell outside the home This innovation at tracted the attention of Rev Ebenezer Brown, re- tired Methodist minister and he, with the aid of the of his family went about selling collars. This was in 1929.
 All the work these early collars done by hand, for the sewing machine had not yet been in vented. In those days than a dozen collars a day were sold. Their name-"strng colars"-was especially appropriate, for they tied around the neck with string of tape attached to each end of the collar Except the bands the first separate collars generally all linen and of two thicknesses, al though were faced with cotton cloth They were slightly stffened and had high points extending above the chin either sde.-Popular Science Monthly
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
BRITISH THINK THEY HIT
 TWO DREADNAUGHTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 LONDON. Nov. "A claim that two dreadnaughts were hit by the British submarine which yesterday was re- ported launching a torpedo at and striking a German dreadnaught in the North Sea is contained in further re- port received from the commanding officer of the submarine, it was of ficially announced today. The two dreadoughts claimed to have been struck were battleships of the Kaiser class.
 The official statement reads:
 With reference to yesterdays com munication, further report has now been received from the commanding officer of the submarine. He now claims to have hit two dreadnoughts battleShipS of the Kaiser class. The naval registers show five dread noughts battleships of the Kaiser class. all completed between October 1912 and August 1913. Besides the named ship of the class, they are the Friedrich der Crosse, Kaiserin, Prinz Regent Luit- pold and Koenig Albert. The displace- ment of each is 24700 tons. length 564 feet, beam 95 feet and draft 27 feet. Their armament consists of ten 12- inch guns, fourteen 6-inch guns, twelve 24-pounders and four anti-craft guns.
 They are equipped with five torpedo tubes. submerged. The Kaiser's best speed record is given at 236 knots.
 Reports from British sources that the Kaiser was sunk in the Jutland sea fight last May were semi officially de- nied in Berlin. It was stated that the Kaiser was only twice lightly hit by gunfire, one man being killed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
DEATH cRoucHEp IN CELLAR

There is a striking illustration in Das Buch fur Ale of the fact that it is not necessary to the world to find adventure. The German merchant of the story found it in his peaceful house. in the quiet town of his birth It happened his daugh- ters wedding day, about sixty years The happy father alternately welcoming the guests and bustling about attending to final details
 In of the halls he a maid carelessly carry ing lighted candle without holder. did not rebuke her, she of the regular servants but had only been brought in help for the occasion In short time she returned from the cellar her full of bottles, but with candle. The absence of the light sckening thought sweeping the merchant Only the day before several barrels of black powder had been stored in the cellar, and one of them had been opened in order get a sample for a customer.
 Where is that candle?" he asked her quickly with his heart in his mouth.
 q had my hands full and couldn't bring it up," the maid answered
 Where did you leave it 2"
 q stuck it in the black sand in the open barrel she explained
 But the merchant had waited hear Into the hall and down the cellar steps stumbled His knees were shaking, his breath caught in his throat; death already seemed have it's grip upon him.
 Just beneath the in which the guests assembled stood the fatal barrel the burning tallow candle upright in the powder To his terror, he long piece of burned wick sagging in reddish flame. If that spark should fall He made desperate touch breath might shake glowing bit wick into the powder. He heard the sound of laughter from above, and he trembed. He stared the light powerless to move
 Suddenly the end of the wick nodded and with it's movement the merchant recovered from his mentary paralysis. Cautiously he thrust both hands toward the candle; then, with sudden squeeze he smothered the wick and flame in his grasp. Never relaxing his hold, he carried the candle the length of the cellar. Then he fainted.-From the Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
Now, That It's Over.

Now that it is all over, friendships that have been torn fractured may be patched up good and warranted for four years. Families whose bers have been estranged during the last three more months reunited. Even within the church schisms had crept in breeding doubt by members concerning the soundness of the hope of heaven erained by other members because heretical views the subject of Wilson. Hughes Hunt Camp bell But these schisms now healed We would no more inquire whether otherwise God fearing for Hughes Wilson than would inquire what opinion his forefat athers might have had the subject of infant damnaton baptism, whether by sprnkling immersion
 Even radical democrat may make broad distinction between a republican and horse thief and the most conservative republican is prepared to admit that a democrat possesses many points of superiority over bootegger.
 That affinity between those of opposite political faith and the devil which seemed us strong now appears to have been a rather tenuous bond or maybe none at all Godlness may be democracy or republicansm but it is necessarily incon- sistent with either. In this calmer cooler moment will cheerfuly concede that there were many members of the democratic ticket, state and county who were pretty good fellows.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
FINAL COUNTY'S
 PARTIAL RETURNS

While returns as to the county ticket from Pinal county were very incom- plete last night, scattering reports in dicated the election of Devine, demo- crat, to the state senate over Sven son by substantial majority, the re- election of Henry Han, democrat, over McGhee, republican, and with the ex- ception, possibly, of county treasurer, the election of the entire county ticket.
 Partial returns from Ray at mid night showed the following results in the county contests: H County Attorney-Richardso R., 79; Bogard. D., 70.
 Sheriff-Hall, D., 124: McGhee, R., 35.
 Bourne and Schilling leading for su- pervisors and Gorham for county treasurer.
 State Senate-Devine, D., IA; Sven son, R., 42.
 There was no contest for representa- tive from Pinal county.
 One-quarter of the Ray vote avail able at midnight gave the following returns:
 Supreme Court-Ross, A: Baughn, 66
 State Tax Commission-Corbin, 16; Howe, 59; Smalley, IT.
 President-Wilson, 95; Hughes, 61.
 United States Senator-Ashurst, 92; Kibbey, 57.
 Representative in Congress-Hayden, 112; Eads, 27.
 Governor-Hunt, 90: Campbell, 72.
 Secretary of State-Osborn, 10S; Prochaska, 38. State Auditor-Boyce. 1O2; Mer- Till, 36.
 State Treasurer-Johnson, 95; Camp bell, fl.
 Attorney General = Jones, 1O3; Gust, A.
 Supt. of Public Instruction-Case 98; Mathews, 27.
 Corporation Commissioner - Betts, 107; Cloonan, 27 State Mine Inspector-Bolin, IT; Mckenzie, 29.
 Incomplete returns from six pre- cincts in Pinal county, including Flor ence, Ray, Casa Granue Maricopa and Red Rock, gave the following returns: President-Wilson, 186; Hughes, 121.
 United States Senator-Ashurst, Al; Kibbey, 101. Representative in Congress-Hayden 176; Eads, 50. Governor Hunt, 16S; Campbell, 152.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
A Very Small Potato.

While it still holds true that a wedding would be considerable of a failure without bridegroom it is daily growing apparent that this shrinking fe low being is becoming less and less important factor in such a function. Just how he is approaching the vanishing point may be inferred. perhaps from the fact that recently Kentucky paper published a glowing of a wedding, but forgot to mention the of the person to whom the bride married. This it would seem, must have been the unkindest of all, for if there is anything which really counts in such it is the change which to bride as the result of the ceremony
 Of course the paper in question came back in the next issue with humble apology and many soothing words, thereby adding wormwood to the gall of it's first offense. The commission might have been for given. but it all wrong emphasize it by calling attention to it in such vivid Still it will be some time before the part of this mony be omitted The maiden still dislikes be left waiting the church" for the groom who does not
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
IDENTIFICATION
 IF INVADERS |SPR0CRESS|NC
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre)


 SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-The Snohomish county authorities, assisted by the Seattle police, in whose custody 2S9 persons are held in connection with Sundays fatal clash between mem- bers of the Industrial Workers of the World and a posse of Everett, Wash, citizens, continued their efforts today 10 identify from among the prisoners the men who actually engaged in the shooting. Witnesses thus far brought from Everett have been unable to pick out any men who were seen to fire at the citizens at the Everett city dock
 O. T. Webb, prosecuting attorney of Snohomish county. and Alfred Lundin, prosecuting attorney of King county conferred concerning the course of action to be taken regard sion was reached. Mir. Lundin said until the Everett officers had idenu- fled the men they intend to prose- cute for murder.
 Meanwhile the local headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World is gathering funds and ar ranging for the defense of the men under arrest William D. Haywood, general secretary is expect ed to come here immediately after the general convention at Chicago Nov. g and the matter of engaging chief counsel will be left in his hands. The declaration of Frank P Walsh. former chairman of the fed eral industrial relati commission that he would not take the case was a disappointment to the local leaders hut Mr. III engage suitable counsel.
 William Blackman. mediation com missioner of the United States de- partment of labor, who has been on the Pacific coast for several weeks in connection with the recent long shoremen's strike has begun an in vestigation of the industrial condi- tions at Everett with reference to Sundays rioting.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
A Product of Culture.

young man of Covington, Ind. who played the Purdue University football team in 1914, seized the other day with manacal form of n- sanity. which is attributed overstudy His condi- tion is ptfu, but fear that their may develop a similar maady ought cause parents to put ban membership in college football team. Not all football players made insane by overstudy. superficial study would lead believe that the office of cheer leader mperils the mind of young gravey than does place the football team but of course cheer leaders comparatively few in the most thickly populated countries China and India If those who pay visits unvers- ties feel able to view cheer leader in purely im personal way they should by all try to see one in action. The rigid intensity of his poses his wild facial contortions and his frantic gesculaons per haps cannot be equaled except among African tribes Another strange fact about subject for study by aeniss the seizures suffers are only occasioned and not regarded indicative of any mental i'll; indeed high percentage of cheer leaders graduated, and have become prom inent and honored members of society.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
FARMERS WILL
 VISIT PHOENIX

Phoenix and the Salt River valley as
 a whole will benefit greatly from the Santa Fe farmers special, which is scheduled to arrive in this city Monday
 morning at S:30 o'clock. A stopover of "A hours, to permit the travellers to visit points of interest here and in the valley, has been granted.
 This is the third excursion of it's kind
 conducted by the Santa Fe railroad, but the first time that the itinerary has ever been routed through Phoenix. By routing through this city, Phoenix will
 profit not only from the extensive ad- vertising but in way that promises to | bring new residents to this community. The special train will leave Chicago,
 under personal escort, Thursday morn | ing. The first stop is scheduled at the Grand Canyon Sunday, and the second here Monday
 The local Chamber of Commerce will act as host to the travellers during their stay in this city. Between 100
 and 125 tourists, it is expected, will
 make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

The death of Pastor" Russell reported the other day, will probably end the series of his pub lished Monday mornings in the New York papers and others throughout the country along with the bearded portrait of the pastor" So far the limited sources of this paper must be admitted that it has been impossible to ascertain who paid the big bills for these publications why anybody did. We say probably end" the series because it is easy to remember that. when T. Dewitt Tallmadges sermons received "by telegraph" being similarity pub lshed one Monday brought full account of how he addressed monster audience the day before in hall, which as it happened had been burned to the ground before he spoke It where he did deliver the moving sermon dispatch" showed that sometimes ordinary obstacles do not interfere with newspaper sermons and things con- tinue in spite of circumstances.