davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
Explained In Italian.

A woman approached policeman
on Fourth avenue the other day and
said. pointing to wizened. forlorn
looking Italian. This man has asked
me the way to Fourteenth street. but
I can't make him understand how to
get there"
"Sure. I'll explain to him in Italian.
said the policeman. "Look-a here.
Michael-a. you walk-a right on-a this
street-a two block-a till-a you come-a
to a beeg-a. wide street-a. and that is
eet."
"Graziew acknowledged the Italian
gratefully. me fnd-a heemr-New
York Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
TRIBUTE TO THE T0ILERs.
Humble Men Who Labor Are Americas
Might, Says Wilson.

Might, Says Wilson.
In one of his recent addresses Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
paid an eloquent tribute to the toiling
millions whose labor has given Amer
lea its place among the nations. He
said:
"You know how 1t thrills our blood
sometimes to see how all the nations
Of the earth wait to see what America
is going to do with her power-her
physical power-her enormous re-
sources, her enormous wealth. her pow.
er to levy innumera BILE armies and
build up ornaments which might con.
quer the world.
But what has made us strong? The
toll Of millions of men. the toll Of men
who do not boast. who are inconspic.
uous. but who live their lives humbly
from day to day. and this great body
of workers, this great body of toilers.
constitutes the might of America.
"What is the manifest duty Of all
craftsmanship. therefore? 1t is to see
that this great body of men who con-
stitute the strength of America are
properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care OF
by the policy Of the country.
"Well, what binders. what stands
in the way? Why. you know that ev-
erything really worth discussing comes
to the question of the corporations
Now. do not want you to expect from
me any invective against the corpora
TONS ! was bred a lawyer. but | do
not know how to draw up an indict-
ment against a whole nation. II you
will give me the facts can indict one
man at time"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
Ladies of the Maccabees

Regular meetings of the lodge held In the
I. o. o. II. hall on the first and third Satur-
days In each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tholin:' Record Keeper. Ida
Bnuman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night In |. o. o. f. hall. Sachem, j. l..
Wright; Chief of Records, Harry Maston.
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
The Sensitive Jester,

"De Wooze seemed TO get mad be-
cause l didn't laugh at that weakened
Joke of his"
"Humor him when you can. You see.
De wooze is the sort Of humorist that
expects somebody to smash the bass
drum every time he chortles a pun
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19

Virtue is like rich stone-best plain
set.-Bacon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19

How can the grass and buds help
starting when nature says, March. .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
Time and Money.

The counterfeiter was In prison for
ten years.
"What are you doing here?" asked a
visitor.
Passing time"
"Ah. What forY
Passing money" And the visitor
passed on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19

Small Boy-Do your glasses mag
nifty things, grannier
Grannie-Oh, yes, dear.
Small Boy-Then l wish you would
not wear them when you help me to
jam. l don't get as much as you
think do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
EARLIEST RAILWAY GUIDES.
Hrom the London GloheN

The first railway guides were mere chill
dren $ books compared with present day
productions The first Bradshaw contained
six pages only. The date Of the origin of
Bradshaw'S generally given as 1889 and
about that time there We're other guides
In existence which We're no less interest
ing but which eventually died out and
passed into the limbo of forgotten things
one of the earliest was entitled "Lacey's
Railway Companion and Liverpool and
Manchester Guide" 1t was very friendly
production describing the scenery through
which the railway passed, land pointing
out to the visitor at both places all that
is interesting and necessary for business
and pleasure" 1t was published at Liv-
erpool and was on sale In London as well
as In the northern towns at the price of
one shilling, Though this old guide does
not possess any date, 1t contains adver-
tisements for the ANIMALS and almanacs
for 1885, which provides a clue as to the
time of it's origin and shows il to be
probably the first railway guide ever pub
ished. AS there were only some twelve
trains starting daily, they did not occupy
much space, and the guide was expand
ed to seventy-six pages by a descrip-
ton Of the cost and construction of the
line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BAKING FOR AN ARMY.

No feature OF the United states man
euver camp at San Antonio has attractc
more attention than the division bakery.
The bakery can turn out 20 900 two pound
leaves daily, and is at present delivering
about half that quantity and it Is good
Tread, says Bakers Weekly.
This is the first time that the bakery
has been called upon to feed a division
of regulars, and 1t is performing the tasl,
without half trying. Captain l.. r. Hol-
brook of the Fifth cavalry ana Commits
sary Sergeant Pat Dunno invented the
bakery and patented it, and then let the
war department have the use OF it for
nothing
Ovens and accessories are designed u
Fl: into one wagon without exceeding the
COCO pound limit The ovens are built of
sheet iron and asbestos Certain parts OF
the ovens are collapslble and, with other
accessories, may be packed within the no.
tual baking chambers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
PRAISE FOR VERMONTER.
Connecticut Newspaper Speaks in Uig,,
Terms of Dr. r. w. Hc,yes.

Tho New London, Conn, Telegraph
of last Saturday has the following to
say regarding the appointment of Or.
Frank w. Hewes OF Groton, Mass, a
native Of Vermont and a graduate of
the University of Vermont. as mem
Der OF the STAFF of the fish and game
commission of Connecticut:
signal and well deserved honor
has fallen in this section of the State
rs well as on the man himself in the
appointment by Gov. Simeon f.. Bald
win of DR.. Frank w. Hewes Of Thames
street, Groton, as member of the
hsh and game commission of Connecti-
cut The news of his appointment to
the office was received by DR. Hewcs
from Hartford yesterday. when it
became noised about. the genial ply
stefan was the recipient of hearty con-
Eratulations in person ana by phone.
The choice of DR.. Hewes for this i'm
portont post was an admirable one on
the part OF Governor Baldwin. The
new comniss Toner is not only y skilled
medical practitioner. standing high in
his profession. but he Is at the Same
time an ardent lover of the great out
doors and recognized authority on the
lore of the woods and of the wild crea-
lures that inhabt them There are
few men who are better posted on the
habits of game and the conditions
which tend most to their welfare. It
goes without saying tina under his
regime the FISH and game interests of
this section will be thoroughly pro-
tected.
DR.. Iewes is native of Vermont
and is a graduate OF Vermont Univer-
sity and New York College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. He came to Gro
ton from New York in 1895 and by
his skill in his calling and his friend
ly. whole souled manner at once won
a place in the hearts Of the people Of
the community which he has always
retained. There are two other com
mssioners on the hoard. which has
the appointment Of the game wardons
in the several counties They in turn
have the selection OF about 100 spc-
cial game protectors in the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
N. Y. CEMTR AIN. HAVEN.
Their Coming Together. and Some
Guesses Respecting the Albany


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

The turquoise mines Of Persia are sit
N"ied some hundreds Of feet up a low
range of hills which are Of 4 magenta
nue. ana the one "" visited was entered
~ a tiny iron grille. once inside, says
q writer in the Wide World w scrambled
Gown over very rough rocks to a lateral
gallery, at the end OF which, by the UNI
srrtain light of ev,l-sm"iling earthon-
ware lamps, the quarrying wa in fun
swing. Two gangs. each composed Of
three or four men, were knocking OF
.!cces Of the rock and thon roughly
'.oaklnG them up. This operation having
Leon completed boys carried the ore mp
to the surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BELL BOY PICKS
OUT J. B. BRYCE
Says He Recognizes James B. Nc
Namara as at Frisco When
Dynamite Was Bought.

Los Angeles. April 30.-Trebor Nc
Cachcrn, a bell boy employed last Sep
tember at tho Hotel Argonaut in san
Francisco, yesterday identified James
Is Mcnamara among number of pris-
oners as the -. B. Bryce" who reg
lstered at the ArEonaut at that time,
one of the trln alleged to have pur-
chased dynamite.
Ortie T.. McManignl made another
change of front Yesterday Despite his
declaration to the district attorney that
ne woul' see none of the attorneys for
tho defense. he held an interview with
otto " Hilton.
SO far MS announced, the only attor-
neYs retained by the defense arc job
Hartman OF Los Angeles, o. y. Hilton
Of Denver, and Clarence barrow Of chi
caro. the latter as chief counsel. Mr..
barrow Is expected here Tomorrow.
Nothing more definite regarding the
line Of defense has been stated than
mat it will try to prove that it was
Eas which caused the explosion in the
Times building here
Assistant District Attorney w. Joseph
Ford is due to arrive from indianapolis
tomorrow 1t is thought he will bring
with him considerable documentary
evidence. possibly copy Of the alleged
chicago confession of McManigel
MAY HELP PROVE AN ALiBI
Rochester. n Y, April 9O.-According
20 { - register of local hotel John
J. Mcnamara accused OF completely in
tn destruction Of the Los Angeles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
GIMPTION on TIE FARM.

From the MAY Farm JoulnalD
Old earth is never late on its rounds,
1t arrives on time because it keeps on
moving good example for all Of us who
ire engaged in scratching its surface for
sustenance and shelter.
You can't overwork the harrow,
that weed right In the hin is your worst
enemy
Don't lot the weeds get 70 start-kll
EN- while they are a-horning Easiest
way
Too often the cNtraVaRant who start out
IN the parlor car come back in the freight.
When YOU hoe corn. thin it out to
not more than three good stalks to the
hlll, Nature doesn't like To he crowded
II isn't the mark of a good teamster
to get In off the road late AT night nor
TO leave the horses unCurried tor two or
three days
A cheerful spirit gets on quick.
A grumbcr in the mud will stick,
1t Is less work TO hoe twice soon after
the crops come out than il Is 70 hoe once
after the weeds get high, and II does
much more good
Borrowing tools. and sending them
home dull or rusty, doesn't make the other
fellow grin. Better save up and buy
your own.
Again We say: Test the seed-corn be-
fore planting, for there's much poor seed
In the country this year And, also, treat
the seed potatoes to prevent scah.
II you put stones under the posts Of
your corn house, have them thick enough
and large enough so that the frost will
not get below them and break them to
pieces
Don't cultivate the potatoes when out in
bloom or coming out. unless you want
lot of stunted little tubors. Cultivate
them before they get that big, and hoe
them clean of weeds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
GRAND OPERA PRIZE
"MOnn" by Ynlc Professor Given the
$4,000 Award Unanimously,

New York, May TO Mona" an opera
in English by Horatio Parker. professor
of music at Yale. and Bryan Hooker of
Pennington, Conn. formerly of the Yale
faculty has been awarded the $1,000 prize
in the Metropolitan opera contest. The
decision of the jury. which was un-
animous. was announced here tonight.
and pursuant TO the terms of the con
test the opera will he produced by the
Metropolitan Opera company next season.
Professor -'arker wrote the music and
Mr., Hooker the libretto.
The contest was begun two and one half
years ago and was open to all Americans
submitting operas in English.
The jurors We're Walter Damrosch and
Alfred Hertz OF New York. and George
w. Chadwick and Charles Martin Loeff-
Ter of Boston. Mona" tells n story of
love and war in the days of Roman rule
In Britain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
THE MAN WHO KICKS.

Philosophers may tell you that an ever
lasting smile
Is better than a mixture. haE-and-
half,
OF smiles and frowrs used alternately
every little while,
And that the world will love you If
you laugh.
But have often noticed that tho man
who's always kind,
And smiles no matter how hard he's
been hit,
Gets what the kickers wouldn't take, and
YOU will always find
The man who kicks some gets the best
of IL.
We seen it in my daily walks through
life and while ! know
That frowns bring favors sometimes
when smile
Would fail l try TO smile little every
whore | GO
And often miss the best things by a
mile.
I've seen it in the hotels as l waited for
my meals.
While llickers came and almost hal a
That made all hands step lively, and it's
so in other deals
The man who kicks some gets the best
OF II,
The man who smiles continually and
never makes a kick
VIII be imposed upon and often sold.
For merchants like TO sell their goods
and always turn the trick
OF passing ont what's damaged
old
To one who does not raise howl and
kick for something new.
Although the things they sell to him
do not fit
/ like the smiling method hest but stll
| know tbs true:
The man who kicks some gets the best
OF II,
Charles II. Meters in Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.


4.05 a. m. Daily--Fcr Montreal
100 4 m Week days.-For all
New England points.
7.o5 m Week days.-Local for
Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays 'nly.-For st.
Adams,
1905 a. m. Week days-Locai for
Montreal
1887 a. m. Daily.-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
A.4O n m. Week days,--For White
Rlver Junction, also Montreal.
A.6O n m. Week days-Iocal for
Cambridge Junction.
6:45 %. m. Daily.-Express for Mon
treal and CHICAGO.
6.45 n. m Sundays only-Local for
White River Junction.
II. IN n n, Daily.-Express for all
New England points
TRAINS ArRIvE BURLINGTON.
300 A.. M. Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York.
S:15 g. m. Week d Lays S.nI,, from IN
st. Adams ana &c
Junction.
iO.dn m Week days,-Local from
st. Johnsburv.
,n,dh r, Week days.-Local from
White River Junction and
Montpelier.
l0.50 a w Sundays cnly.--Passen-
ger train from White River
Junction.
II .AO a m Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
k.25 n m Week days.--Mail from
Montreal Boston, Worcester
and Springfield.
7:30 %. m. Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York.
600 n. m. Week days.-I.ocal from
Portland and St Johnsbury.
II AS u. n, Daily Express from
Chicago and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

The question of revenue, however, is but
Incidental to the main question, "Win
Champ Clark or Woodrow Wilson or Jud-
son Harmon, whoever the nominee may
be, lose or gain votes II we put wool on
the free llst?'
II Is hard nut for the democrat lie
House. and the prospects are that there
will be democratic as well as republican
insurgents before the wool schedule is
revised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
HLuMIN ATED EEIS.

From the Scientific American)
some time ago the Danish government
began under the direction Of It's biolog-
lcal station AT Copenhagen, an interest
ing effort 70 aid the fishermen OF the
hal'lc hv preventing the migration OF
'els from that sea- into the ocean. The
means employed is a barrier Of light
FORMED by placing fifty electric lamps
'ohS submerged cable between the Is
ANA Of Fauo and the coast of Funen' The
effectiveness of such a barrier depends
upon the fact that the cells migrate only
during the dark hours. Accord'hs'y' US
soon as darkness begins in the season or
migration, the lamps are illuminated ana
thus wall of light is interposea rom
which the cells recoil. similar principle
is said to have been employed from time
immemorial by fishermen on certain parts
Of the coast of Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
HARDWICK STRIKE SETTLED
Concessions on Both sides Precedc
Five-Year Granite Agreement

Hardwick May "A strike which for n
month has partially paralv2ed the loca
granite industry was settled to-day, wheu
the representatives of the Jumpers, drill
iers and cutters signed a Nve-year agree
ment with the employers. The strike has
riade 800 men idle. The settlement is UNI
derstood to have been the result Of con
cessions by both sides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
DO You Have the Right Kind of Helm

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right
kind of help to neutralizc and remove the
poisons that cause backache, headache
nervousness, and other kidney and blad
der ailments. J. w O'Sullivan, y Church
Street. Stanley O. Estey, WinoosAi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
MORE POSTAL SAVING BANKS.

Washington May 2.-Assured of the
success of the postal savings system,
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has de
cided to designate from nifty to one hun
dred additional postal savings banks
monthly until the system shah have been
generally established throughout the
United States. Photographic reports re-
cc!ved from i5 postal savings dosposltor-
les. opened for business Yesterday. show
that 400 accounts We're open, the deposits
agRregatinE 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
4 HOLD-IP

Husband How much money will yon
need?
Wife-All YOU have. That will do me for
q few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of vonr
Nstem and help you to rid Yourself of
your dragging backache, dun headache,
nervousness. impaired eyesight, and Of all
the Ills resulting from the impaired az,
tion OF your kidneys and bladder. Re
member it is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this, J. W. OSulivan, "a Church Street.
Stanley & Hstsy, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Il suffered habituany from consti-
pa ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, SO that they
tnVe been regular ever since "A II.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Tho explosion in the Los Angeles
Times building occurred shortly artn
100 a. IN. on Saturday. October !. lrIo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
Lenox COLLEGE.

The exercises of commencement
week were continued on Monday ev-
ening when the junior class gave
their orations, which gave promise of
an interesting commencement in 1912.
The orations as given were, David
by Paul Mehose; The Star of EN-
pire-Clifford French, Conservation
IF the Natural Resources - Mable
fiisey; An American Genius, Poe =
Sarah Littlefield; The Power of an
ldeal-Elizabeth Orr; The Crowd.
The Nation Builder-Belden Dennison
On Monday afternoon Mrs Margare
Melrose addressed the missionary
societies concerning her work in
the foreign field at Hainan. She will
remain in town during the coming
week while her son Paul goes to
Lake Geneva to attend the Y. M. G.
A. at that place.
Tuesday evening the seniors gave
their annual class play in the opera
house giving Schiller's MARY
Stuart
Cast of Characters: Elizabeth,
Queen of England-Beatrice Parkhill;
Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots-Una
Trevor: Hannah Kennedy Grace
Laxon; Margaret Churl-Mary Taylc 4
Earl of Harper collar. Sill
Edward MISUNDERSTANDING Doc
little; Lord Burleigh-Beldin Denni
son; Earl of Shrewsbury--Dean Nor
gan; Sir Amias Paulet Archie
Wheeless.
On Wednesday morning the boart
of trustees met and report the af
fairs of Lenox in good shape, not
withstanding the severe illness O
President Reed which has kept hin
out of the field since last fall II
the afternoon the address to The
alumni was given by Rev. w. H. En-
sign of Manchester. Mr.. Ensign al
ways has something to say that il
well worth hearing and his man!
friends are always glad to welcome
him upon any occasion.
Wednesday evening the annua
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
HopklNToN.

Miss Balheim of Cedar Rapids was
guest last week of Miss Bessie
Heath.
Mrs. Orr of Rowley came Monday
to attend the junior class exercises
in which her daughter took part.
Miss Nellie Cox of Oneida visited
Miss Cora Brooks last week.
Joe Kirkwood and family returned
to their home in Perry on Tuesday.
Miss Dickson of Cedar Rapids has
been visiting Mrs. Philip.
Mrs. Zubrod and daughter Mary
went, to Anamosa.
Mrs. w. 2. Wylie of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, came Thursday to visit with
her sister, Mrs. ]. e. Mexican and
other relatives.
Miss Mildred Galliart of Dubuque
and Miss Mae Trevor of Wake,
were guests at the Ricketts, home
last week.
Mrs. G. w. Gearhart and daughter
We're here from Springville on Thurs
day.
Miss. Verna Bacon arrived home OF
Monday afternoon from Burliegh, Id
aho. where she has been teaching
during the past year.
Mrs. Maude Patterson of Waterloo
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Loop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simons o
Delhi spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laxon of Earlvill,
came over from Earlville Thursda.
to attend the graduation of thei
daughter Grace.
Mrs. Burns of Manchester is visit
ing her son, j. Il. Burns and family.
Mr.. Hunt of Three Forks, Mon
tana visited Wednesday with r. G
Brooks and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Torrey of Man
chester were among those in al
tendance at the commencement an
We're guests of G. E. Reeve an
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lord left Wed
nesday evening for Aurora, Illinoi.