davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

- s,-~..I y,lnr- v-e. -hns1 iscx ~ He-yes @
=, s, =, soy~a. ouir- ahaxd vests al sslss NV ICES
Inc s'-in11 HUT iE-ss7' r ~ - Ees
c~-- g ss- al nsrrs-@t Isle aA iss 10 ~
Isle. Lsa a-raels N sA- ne n Sc
,r1a:erY =-nrn-s
Eaadsams swiss sn"ea 80. 80 49, -rn-c 10
P1r- SIR yecA Inc sC1N-
ss,,rs ..r,~y Elaifg :. 30 ~ ,sw
-"As 1 5Ints r-s cs : . INT , a..
--Y ,,,..
rnsr.sa 7unr -nrued alr-nun me- =ga alas
prs Wit. Fanrs snapri ilE1 isca ing -
uv1 f1Hs sAs
g-,. y,fr- Z si. Shaped vests. III shesges
Vests. n FIl
csf,, NIX U,iuu qIairT Al Sc fs II lsea
snnr- Ir
.1.sr IRE ,ssr arr >1es in ~ n
= mus
~rr.,- -,,. al rryies ID
-, wT. ,ad Sairs II Isle IL naSss a
,s. v.,,,r Tron Suirx II me .17gCa Ut
tsrr rerx.n ngse 3ancs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
Women's Hosiery

s,Tz L...r FEal.a~.f E.~< Q sp-ssa-
Ta.r. r ,las.x a;c IA. A e
~ ID E.i..<r- n >cnr- Of San4i-
u.~x =. arrest yar-.rT a. -is
.r.w -s-r snGs-. = ntI.t-nr = -ir
--,r4la- s.nl:z. sgra a. --nnss; 40.
rr-:suEr EsigaEA SaIrz riiaf- wiz
s,se. alIEA=ss. -frrs 49, s~s-rl
.srne.r. Il iir all isls.s AM i'r
narn .uc-lrn y sumner s-sS1fs'.
ryu sr.-,alH-
s.ouyr- >ilk L.si< Ea-< r ,ias.t
Al. sszrT pnpular ag-r l'i iasx
.slinr
.-s.axs car Ess< n -x1 summer
xsu-rs .afs -.is s.a- az most
sI--a1r.s. iiss-
RE r--ac r1-rrg . A. 5c PAIR
A. Eel Pnrs t,r Em. Az al ne
-.,r.ia- s.rt.s am: ssTer1l lev
u,a.i-sss slr sumner A ,.al--ii
sCnyr Hilt iEie 1uss- FsrT
sp.,.a.. Az: a. ,ryT .rr- lsss
.nss. win irss IN: .ss -'.--sii-,ir';s''
y,Li frrr- .iasrr r1--<r 20.
Al 70 PAR. J ,alrs sm Il W
cur ;.l~ 1s.ar-nsnc ncitIr;ss Al -is
---rIlar lglc AM nin.inrn- V-ig1r
u.a.ir.as. she=r r-isi=e Isles All;
scnE acs .ac-s--a.
4 s,srv inc -crvI six isis i1s.
= ,,r-r ,gr GliE 5Ir wearing
.1uaIir.,.-. islc ,a1r
RE finer ryin..s Iic ruveir.ss lf 'iiiin
ara: ssnnrmier=t: isis All siik inHi-
err -I.-gs II cris.H
3e. 81 M. sI-E snd fla ,alr
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
af7--asasf L.srsar1.

Mau-Tusann EIlsar -sf5 1nWe,
Frank LAvranetH.. ANUS =. -iiHpa1l-s ~
a Turner EnmuuH Wells
Tnne,1 -Miss Z. &. Ad.Ins. NJ
Tar, W. Earsar Ms. 2 3 iaast.
vs.. t-aurya W williams
4f-zerrisssd April IL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

with a amr-1,lI s5--1a a or 1a-aIvHs and j
s-gtney aIlmesIr.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

Uhera varss nearsr a, itlIi..H8 aorses N
ms e.rlnrrv an .TirnnaT Z L9aa. The aely
...,lss1s vii prnrahiy zi1uw IN ncrsass aVsf
stiaE aumner
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

I1ttiarla II claiming llur4ler r.eaTzr. 4
woman mt -iiere III a ranafm0rner AZ ".
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
Summer Underwear
FOR THIS SEASON

-. .ay. . raea a-rxr II IL sasnraeeG NA<r
go -,ar .g*r s.sIrs The u AM aann So
- -, - ;, =. slurr n Tis 7srs Az FAR
80 ~ -rs-. rr AZ ,srSecrirzrr The yl1s is- - -
-. -. a.. srryv yrir< y aanL -siings "a
,I.'k ..s.s s!s-.y o.rG-Ssar iuir- re '"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

rhrrT he Temptag Reanas fr Bayug xecxwsw safriaf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20

much. and il your cars were a little
under forty feet long the train re-
quired for the load would reach eighty
miles.
If you would further test the wafer
take an egg and drop it into the sea,
It will float. leaving one-third OF the
egg above the surface. A fresh egg
will sink in fresh water, and we break
our egg to be sure it is fresh.
Another test. Let rs strip of our
clothing and go in for a swim. You
do not know how? That makes 1T
difference In this salty sea! The water
is 90 heavy you could not sink if you
tried. You can lie on your back and
float about all day long. You can
stand upright and read; but it is al
most impossible to maintain such q
position. Your feet have a tendency
to fly to the surface. and You bob up
and down like the monkey on the
stick" Now try to swim. Your feet
fly out Of the water, and you cannot
move on, as though the water were
fresh. Now let us wade out and let
the sun dry our skins. We feel a.
though we had been painted with
mucilage. We are gunmy and oily
and incrusted with salt. We have been
scratched as we came through the
thorn bushes, and the salts have got
into the sores, and they are burning
like fire. We shall not be happy until
we can get some fresh water to wash
of the salt.
SodOnl and GOmOrrah.
An interesting thing about the Dead
Sea is that its shores were one the
sites of Sodom n Gornorrah, the two
towns which became SO wicked thar
the Lord rained fire and birthstone up
on them. There are said to be sui
springs in the country about,
and it may have been q volcano which
caused the destr uction. There Is as
or pitch in the bottom Of the
lake and the water has other minerals
in addition TO salt. indeed, the salt
proper left after boiling comprises on
ly about Z per cent. Of the whole,
It was right here on the plain Of tina
Jordan. which was then, before the vol
canic destruction OF .Sodom and Go
nephew of Abraham and the cousin of
had his estate, and it was in Sodom
that he lived. one Of the richest and
the only just man in the city. Il
was from there that ne went oft "ith
Mrs. Lot and the two girls. And it iS
said to be at the southwest end Of the
lake, not far away. that MTne, Lot
turned and looked back and, as we
may longed FOR the fesh-petS
And To-! she became a pillar OF salt
There are still deposits Of rock-salt
at that end Of the lake. and the guides
now show the remains Of a pillar
which they say was once Mrs. Lot
but which has been so licked UP by
the camels that it has almost disap-
|peared.
FRANK c.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
BOOM FOB TANNEI.
Minnesota Man Advocated for Gosefu-
or OF IstEainian Canal Zone.
(By the ASSOciated Pr,

-
Washington. D.. c., Dee. IA
boom for Representative James 4.
Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman Of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
for the gov~ernorship of the lsthmian
Canal Zone. was started in the House
today. Mr.. TaWney was defeated for
reelection. Both Republican and
Democratic members have expressed
themselves in favor of the Presidents
recognition OF MT. Tawney's services
in some appropriate IN
Representative Burleson, OF Texas,
a Democrat, who is 4 candidate for tho
craftsmanship of the committee in the
next House, said today that Mr.. TaW-
ney would have his endorsement for
any office, and that the Minnesota
member after eighteen years III the
House at the head OF q committee.
passing on expenditures Of $500, 900
900 annually vas leaving Congress y
Door man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
A TOWING
Government After the Great Lakes
Towing Company.
(By the Associated Pr

(By the Associated Press.)
Detroit, Mich, Dec. IA score OF
witnesses remained unheard this even
ing when Special Examiner NJ. G. Mil
Ter adjourned the hearing that has
been in here two days in the
suit Of the United States Government
to dissolve the Great Lakes Towing
Company as a monopoly in violation
Of the Sherman Law. It Was decided
to resume b hearing in Detroit neKt
Wednesday.
The witnesses testified hat the
Great Lakes Towing Company had j
virtual monopoly of vessels towing and
vessel wrecking on the great Lakes.
The so-called independent Wreckers
getting only such jobs as the towing
company did not want and getting
them invariably on a mo cure, no
pay agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MORNING ELEVATED TIEUP.
u Was on the Third Avenue Road and %
Ramifed for an Hour.

The Third avenue elevated line was
put out OF business for more than an hour
yesterday morning. when thousands a.
people were trying To get down town.
by the derailing of car at the 10th
street yards
Al this point the Second avenue elevated
tracks cross those OF the Third avenue.
but there ar numerous tracks on which
empty trains are stored over night IL
was the second car OF one Of the empty
trains which jumped the track yester-
day morning at O'Clock both north
and south tracks Of the Third avenue
system were completely blocked.
The trains, which are run under sh )rt
Roadway at that time. began to accunu-
late in large strings in both directions.
The ticket choppers ut tho various sta
tons continued to take tickets without
informing anybJdv that there was a
tieup The stations were packed with
people
The railroad finally decided 20 send all
Third avenue trains from The, Bronx
down Second avenue from i2pth street
The trains coming north from City Hall
and South Ferry we're switched Oh at
Ninety ninth street and sent back from
that point This arrangement left three
stations between Ninety ninth and i2eth
streets without any trains.
Wrecking crew with derrick man
aged 10 hoist the derailed car onto the
track in the co urSe Of an hour and a half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CONFERENCE ENDS SrRIKE.
Men in New ark Power House Of Public
srrN lee Corporation Resume Work.

Peace was restored at the large power
house OF the Public Servic. Corporation
at Newark yesterday when the stokers
employed there returned voluntarily To
their posts after having been on strike
for higher wages since last Wednesday
Before doing 40 the strikers had failed To
induce the engineers. switchboard men
and oilers to follow them on strike.
The intercession % the employees who
remained AT work was the means of
bringing ahOut the ending Of the strike
Through Edward Brady chairman of n
committee the employees arranged for
a conference with IN. company officials
Dudley Farrand general nanager Of the
sleCtI zeal div isIon Of the company. with
Vice President Roberts and other officials
met the committee ~ employees. They
agreed to lay the matter before President
Thomas y McCarter and when the latter
was assured on the word 81 Chairman
Brady that there would he no repetition
of trouble IN the Newark plant az least
Met 'arter informed the strikers that they
might all resume work when their regular
shifts were reached All % the strikers
were again AZ work before the day closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Mo, emrnis 20 Naval Vessels.

WAsHINGroN. July ~ The cruiser
chester has arrived az Hampton Roads
tic hattlc~hip Mississippi and the tor
pcdo hoats Red. Fluss"~ and lamson
az Newport. the torpedo boat Bagley NJ
Annapolis. tho hattleship Vermont at
Boston. the hattieship= Nebraska and
Rhode Island at North River. the cruiser
Buffalo az santa Elrbara. tn" hattlcship
Minnesota at Tompkinsvillo. the tug
Pontiac at New York yard. the monitor
Cheyenne ~ San Francisco. the battle
shin South Carolina AZ TOmpkinsville.
the hattl"-hip Louisiana al New Haven.
,h" cruisers Tc..nessee. Montana and
North Carolina and the collier Brntus
at Hampton Roads the cruiser Wolverine
AZ EscanAba. the Cr,ii, or Charleston and
IN. gunboat New Orleans at Chingwang-
tao
The ,ruiser Washington has sailsd from
BTemerton for san Francisco. the cruiser
Tacoma from Care Gracias Dio- for
Prinzapulco. the gunioat iankton from
New York for Proyinc.town. the hospital
chip Solao. from Charleston for Hamp-
ton Roads and III" tori edo hoat Hull
from Mare Island for SauSalito.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

are not going outside % the party and
this movement has com- Ia stay. II
MAKES little dinerence whether one or
TWO oT three OF us fall by the Wavsisie
IA ia" "l"ctinrs. hut We want tn 500 Ruo-s-
Welt = policies carried out To- their full
irultinu The last national convention
was fought out on thes" lines and We
ar" going Co live up to these lines
lApClaus"
-Nheih"r am in Congress or mt
IN" newt Congress instead of contain
mg thirty tive ar forty insurgents will
contain seventy five ar eighty at leas,
! ask yu,I Ia reflect what IL means in the
President = own State when eleven ont
81 slNt""n members IL Congress have
had To- d""lar" before they could h- noni-
for Sr.aker
-On" word Ahoat IN" Speaker Mr.
Speaker Cannon one night not long aEo
IN New YORK said that every insurRt.ls
"ight t. b" hang-d Well. Io--lblv they
ought. hut a. for na ". will continue AZ
the srin" old stand whether the Speak er
ot o." House likes IL or not We excused
MN m tn" House. the statement being
made hv Judge Norris Of Nebraska. and
also by myself in not quite a. polite IAN
euage a. Judge Norris. that the Spsake =
remarks made there in an after dinner
sle.,ch were due possibly Ia an excess
OF lihation We will be doing business
Tor the benctit OF the psople possibly
after the Speaker has cssased 10 he Speaker
~ u" House of representatives
tn" Speaker " to NV mind to-day tho
only stumbling block in the wav of Re
publican success this fall By his invasion
OF Kansas the other day he has announced
To tho people OF this country that he does
not propos" to give up the Speakerphip.
IL il. gentlemen. for you in this Twenty
s"venth Congressional district 81 the State
OF New York. as well as the electors In
every ott.sr Congressional district in this
state. to say whether you propose 10 ad-
vance the claims OF Joseph q Cannon for
the Spca kership and the further entrsnch-
mont Of power in the House OF Representa-
tlves OF the reactionary element IN the
Republican party The contest In not one
OF moR The contest In not one Of expert
encc IL IL not a contest OF age. hut the
contest you have before you ~ OF principle
and hope that you in this district and the
Republicans Of every other district will
take this matter into consideration when
you 90 To your caucuses whenever they
may lac called II you want Ia perpetuate
the power Of Cannon and TRwney and
other reactionaries IL is in your power 10 do
so lfyou want to put an end to that you
have II in your power tn do 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
arm STREET WIDENING.
Petitions AGAINST u signed ny Wan, Of
the Property Owners.

IN organized movement against the
proposed widening ~ IN" roadway IN
1hrty-four'h str..et has found "Xpr.rsi on
through petitions sent 20 the property
owners "Tun"dying IN" reasons why there
II no Necessity for such measure at the
present time. there heing ample space.
Il - orntended m the a avenues and streets
surrounding IN. Pennsylvania Terminal
tor It's anticipated tram"
IN" m"rChants and prominent men ~
IN. n.ighborhood. headed 10y John Tia fin
Nc, r,'-ry n 60. X Altman. Jess. |
Straus ~ X n Macy A Co. Jefferson VI
Lew. Iieprg" e BOldt. the Astor and
Vanderbilt estates and many others with
tn"lr lawyers. have taken charge ~ the
petitions from Park aVenu" Ia seventh
and ~ their request Mime Margaret
Townsend ragliapi"trs. and her mother
Mrs John y Townsend - 3t3 West
rhir'v-fOurth street have Hent out similar
petitions from seventh avenue To the
Hud4ou River They have received
support from all tho heavy property own
.rs of the West SIDE and from Father
Iil.c-on ~ ~ M,Chasl's Church. Sister
Catherine ~ ~ Naryr Free Hospital for
children. the private residents and Oscar
Hammerrt-in
II has b."n found that a large ma jority
- the property owners ar. opposed to tho
proposed measure They will yrc@.nt
their side ~ the hearing before Borough
President MCAn"ny at the City Hall on
Tuesday. July 2G at ~ Y VI when all
those mentioned with a number ~ others
will 10 prcaanf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
tLDERNtN DENIES.
Webster Of Paterson says There Is Va
Ground for SHOW GIri's $50. OOO suit.

Paterson. Y. J.. July % Christian !
Mest-r. a member 81 the Paterson Board
of Aldermen, against whom suit has heen
brought by Mile Mile De Leon. a dancer
and known IN bdrlcsque az The Girl in
Blue for s5o.OOO damages for breach
II promise - marriage. declared to-day
that the young woman = claim ~ absurd
The Alderman lawyer. Louis Cru
nauer. SAID that M-ister was never en-
gagged Ia Mile lS Leon. though he did
e about with her last winter while she
was playing with the High School Girls
Tho seal ring Meister gave the girl the
lawyer saws was nothing more than n
friendship ring Tn. lawyer SAYS he
has learned that Mile. M Icon. whose
name - Mile Lawrence. has heen mar
riad twice and divorced She il now
playing an enga cement IN Atlantic City.
Meistsr II married and lives with his
wifi, He ~ employed A. a clerk by the
Erie Railroad Company IN jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
KOSHER M TCHERS MAJ STRIKE
Plan war on slaughter House Men for
Alleged Discrimination.

BUSINESS Agent Zamenovitz % the
kosher butchers union reported yea
terday that the union has ISSUED "a strike
ultimatum To certain proprietors OF
slaughter houses on the Fast Side who
he says have refused To sell meat to
nine cooperative stores established by
the union that il they do not agree o.
deliver meat 10 these places 10y Wednes-
d.gv the kosher butchers will 90 on strike.
LamenovitZ said that the proprietors Of
these stores want 10 have the retail price
Of beef raised from Is 10 II cents a pound
The cooperative stores refused to raise
the retail price. he says and were told
thai they could get no more meat from
'hess slaughter houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TO 0PEN CL0akMAkING SHOPS
Manufacturers wm Wee. Tomorrow to
consider the Resumption OF Business.

meeting Of the executive committee
Il the Cloak. Suit and Skirt ManhACtur-
ers' Association was held yesterday fore
noon at the Hoffman House to discuss the
cloakmakers' strike. nj which preparations
were made for the meeting of the asso-
cation Tomorrow. when the manufactur-
ers will take definite action about open
ing the factories. The manufacturers
say that although the strike involves 20 on
workers II has heen unusually quiet
because no strikebreakers have been put
To work On account of fear Of precipl-
tating trouble 81 this kind. they say,
they have delayed putting strikebreakers
to work. They have wanted to give the
strikers chance TO return
Unless there Is break IN the strike,
II ~ expected that the factories will he
opened some day this week with many
competent operators The strikers will
have the same chance as outsiders with
out discrimination. The manufacturers
say that they can get enough operators
Ia run their factories any tIme they decide
TO reopen them. hey are booking
orders Tor the fall and winter trade as
they come. but the great bulk Of the orders
are not expected before the first week in
August.
In a statement made 10y the executive
COMMITTEES OF tho strikers yesterday the
committee said that the tIeup here u
complete ana that the manufacturers
cannot get outside help. The statement
continues.
The announcement 10y the manufactur-
ers that they can open their shops with
strikebreak"rs, - Joke. Where tn.
strlkebr.aksrs will come from u beyond
us Our people will not desert their ranks.
and IN the other cities there ~ sufficient
business to keep th. workers busy without
coming here into hotbed OF trouble
According to Chairman Bloch 81 the
settlement committee OF the strikers last
evening. among those who have signed
agreements with the union ars one or two
members of the manufacturers associa-
ton who, he says. do not want to make
public their names at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CAMP BEGINS Ar SEA GIRr,
Two Regiments of cullen soldiers Arrh c
and pitch Their Tents.

SEA GIRT. y J.. July % -Whsn the
mon ~ the First and Fifth regiments OF
infantry marched into camp this aftsr-
noon and saw small rolls Of canvas and
tent poles in row after row they under
stood that they were scheduled for some
active work in the way OF camp life
Heretofore IL has been the custom. when
the men marched into camp. To find the
tents up and everything ia readiness for
them.
is the twenty. fifth Of the New Jersey
National Guard. II was formally opened
shortly after O'Clock when Bng Gen
Edward A Campbell commander Of the
First Brigade. arrived. and the salute OF
eleven guns in his honor was fred by 4
detachment from Battery A Of Fast Or
anEs AZ the same time the Rag Of Camp
Fort was unfurled
Gen. Campbell was legislated out Of
ONCE by the vredenburgh retiroment
bill which after n strenuous fight was
declared unconstitutional This put him
in command again.
II has been some time since there was
90 many National Ouardsmen here at
one time Prior tn the Spanish American
War three regiments were hero at one
time and during the early days ot that
war there were two regiments on the
ground The presence OF the two regi-
ments this year ~ill make Il lively for
the two weeks Of their camp
The First Regiment In in command OF
Col John d Fraser and comes from
Newark The Fifth Regiment is in com
mand Of Col Z " Hine and its head
quarters Is at Passaic Col Fraser was
here last year as the Lieutenant Colonel
OF the First Regiment Col Hine has
held his place for eight years.
Gov Fort has taken possession OF
the executive cottage with his family.
and headquarters row. as the stan
row IL known. has its usual quota of man
Of high rank who are part Of the military
family Of the Chief Executive Col
Austen Colgate " Orange. the Governors
personal aide. 10 also here. and there
will be several officers from the Regular
army on hand to aid in the work OF in
structing the citizen soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BISHOP CCONNOR RErI rms.
Rrinxs the Pops Blessing for the Path
ful OF His Diocese.

Bishop John J OConnor Of the Catholic
diocese Of Newark arrived in Hoboken
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
stea mship Auguste Victoria with bless
ing from the Pope for the people Of the
dioCsse
The Bishop had been abroad three
months lis travelling companions were
the Rev Eugene u Carroll Of New ark
and Bishop Fox and Father Geisler.
both Of Green BAY Wis The Bishop
WAS met at the pier by Mgr John 4 Shep-
pard rector ~ = Michael's Catholic
Church. Jersey city. who is vicar general
~ the diocese: Chancellor smith. Mgr
Charles ! Kelly. rertor Of the Church Of
Our LADY of Grace. Hoboksn. Mgr. Whrlan
II NeVark. the Rev Father Farley Of
Orange and " O'Connor the Bishops
brother
after visiting the Vatican the Bishop
and mis- party saw the Passion Play
a. Oberammsrgau