davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
LEMON JUICE As 4 GBRM1crnr

1t has long been claimed that a fey
drops of lemon juice added - O glass
of water prevent stomach trouble, and
render even malignant germs innocuous.
still better. declared the late Mrs E'lor
H. Richards, Of the Boston Institute Of
Technology. Is crystal pcrmanganate
Of potash. This should he carried in small
Walls to be added in minute quantities
to tho glass Of drinking water In hotels,
on railroads. at the wayside spring wells,
etc. The water, after tho germicide has
done It's work, will be a pinkish color
and the consumer will he immune from
typhoid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

DR.. LEDERLE'S ADVICE FOR HOT
WEATHER.
CLOTHING AND EXERCISE.
Dress lightly and as cool as possible
hvoid physical exercise as far as pos.
ible.
Keep out OF the sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
Diet for baby between IS and q months
BREAKFAST.


Juice Of one sweet orange or pulp OF
six stewed prunes or pineapple juice
fresh or bottled one ounce. \ cerea.
such a. wheat, oatmeal farina or hominv
preparations with top milk. uop Il
ounccs), sweetcned or sailed. \ glass o.
milk, bread and butter.
Note.-If cous,lpated give the fruit:
oNo-hllf hour before breakfast with wa.
ter; II not, they may he given during the
forenoon. Paw fruit juice must be eiver
either ono-half hour before or one-haE
hour after milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Glass OF milk warm or cold. zwiehark
anil custarl or steweG fruit, Total milk
IN Il hours / 10 quarts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
FORENOON.

\ glass of milk with two toasted bis
cults or zwirlack or graham era tkers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
AND WHAT SHALL BABY EAT

With the growing appreciation Of the
fact that one of the chief causes Of in
FAINT mortality is improper feeding, ami
this not only among the very poor, but
among young mothers Of the Well-to-dQ
class. the menus for babies that havQ
Just been prepared by the committee for
the reduction of infant mortality Of the
New York milk commlttee,--eXperts in
child fe"dinE.-will doubtless be appreci-
atcd 10y mothers and nurses anxious -
keep the little ones well There Is NJ
menu for the first year, as milk or infdlt
food prepared under the direction Of tho
family physician. is all the diet requ,r-
cd then For the child between Il and
IS months the following directions ere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
DINNER
SUPPER.

Huckleberries or Baked Apples and
Bread and Mill;-Co0kies Custard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
FOOD AND DRINK.

FOOD AND DRINK.
RIM; cool water in plenty
old ice water. sweet drinks and al
r beverages and tea and coffee IN
Yet yparingly-of fish, fruits and vere-
',s, cereals, clean milk and butter
Mix
Avoid rich foods. fats, sweets Meat
30: more than once a day.
BATHING AND MEDICINE
Wash and battle in cool water at least
vice day-take salt water baths
ccnu) if possible.
Take no medicine except on the advice
{ a physician.
III case Of prostration, send at once for
physician.
MENU, SUNDAY. AUGUST 20.
BREAKFAST.
FAXED Apples with
cream or Cantaloupe
Tomato Omelet
Toast Coffee.
DINNER
~ardines in Lemon Cups
Lamb in Aspic
Peas
Tomato and
Lettuce Salad
Cheese Straws
Pineapple Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

FOURTH MEAT@ATTERNOON.
Milk or toasted bread and milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

TO BE CONTINCEDD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
NOON MEAL

% six ounces soup, or three ounces
beef juice.
Note.-Soup may De made Of chicken,
beef or mutton.
~ Stale bread may bc added to the
above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

SECOND MEAI-DURING FORENOON.
MIX alone or with zvio5ack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
BATH1NG AND MEDICINE.
MENU. SUNDAY. AUGUST p.
BREAKFAST.

iakcd Apples with
cream or Cantaloupe
Tomato Omelet
Toast Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
MOVE TOWARD PEACE
IS MADE IN PICKING
Premier Abandons Action Against
Rebels Pending Talk of
Compromise.
NANKING LEFT TO ITS FATE
Tang-shso-yi, Yale Graduate,
Working with Yuan-Shi-kai
in Effort to Settle the
Revolution.

Pekins, Nov. 23.-TaDk- Shaggy, eX-
Minister OF Posts and Communications
and prime mover in the scheme for set
Ting the future government OF the coun-
try by a conference Of representatives Of
the provinces. to-day. said that he had
refused to retain his portfolio in Premier
Yuan's Cabinet so that he might retain
freedom TO approach both the govern
ment and the revolutionaries in the in
terests of peace.
He left here last week dlsheartened by
the Premier's answering support OF the
dynasty, he said, but returned to Pc
king. having decided TO renew his eff
forts, and discussed compromise with
Yuan-Shl-kai. Tang Shaggy is gradu-
ate Of Yale, and is widely known In
China and Europe.
"The government" said Tang, is now
willing to meet the people, but the mat
ter Of abdication Of the throne will not
be pressed unless the compromise scheme
fails. The Premier desires TO prcfent
further fighting and agrees not TO at
Idth Lllb llSuI StiilS dBL " uFl'f o'N'iS'S'
the imperialists must fight if attacked.
The movement of troops against the
Shan-Si revolutionaries accordingly has
been abandoned.
The situation at Marking. continued
Tang, lis beyond the governments con-
troll. General Chang is acting on his
own responsibility, and his defeat is only
a matter of time. The government has
no sympathy with him
Marking. Nov. 24.-The revolutionary
forces are slowly but surely Enclosing
Marking. They are moving with the ut
most elaboration. each position being
intrenched. The main body makes five
miles daily. The fleet is expected TO he
in position below Marking on Novem-
Der %.
san Francisco, Nov. 23.-Tne revolu-
tionary troops captured one Of the forts
on Chun-S Shan HILL near Marking, after
several hours desperate fighting, &C
cording 70 a cable message received TO-
day from Shanghai by the Chinese Free
Press" The forts are outposts, a few
miles from Marking.
Or WI Ting-fsng and others are
working on a proclamation. which viii
be issued shortly, asking all nations to
recognize the republic. according to a
Shanghai dispatch received here to-day
Paris. Mop. 25-Dr. Sun rat Sen. the Chi
nese' reformer. arrived here this evening
from England. He visited the Chamber OF
Deputies, where he had a long conversation
with several French sympathizers. He Their
left for MarseiIles where he embsrks for
Shanghai.
Dr sun sad that the object of the revo-
luton was 70 establish q republic on the
model ~ the United States ANY other
form OF government would be unsuitable
he said. because OF the number Of provinces
and the diversity Of races. Certainly 4
Chinese monarchy in place of the Manchu
mona rchv would not be acceptable. for the
revolution was purely a political move
nnent not a racial war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

nesses refused 10 accept thc OFFERS they
have been threatened with death. We have
actually found IL necessary 10 hide some OF
our witnesses.
-Four different sections or the association
had their meetings to-day and elected Of
fcers The general convention was al
iourned 20 permit these meetings TO n.
held. The trust company section was in
charge OF President Oliver c. Fuller Of
Milwaukee. Banking conditions IN various
states were discussed. At the meeting OF
the savings bank section symposium on
savings bank auditing was conducted by
A. g. Chaplin. OF Boston. The feature ~
the meeting OF the state secretaries Sec
ton was an address by Mrs. Helen NJ
Brown secretary Of the Michigan Bankers
Association. Mrs. Brown s the only von7-
an delegate in the convention. p. n.
Fancher. Of Cleveland. presided over ths
clearing house section.
"If every worker could BE- Induced 10 say.
what he now wastes or dissipates, th.rs
would be small need for old age pensions,
declared William f. Knox, controller %
the Bowery Savings Bank, Of New York.
Mr.. Knox spoke on The Ethics Of th4
Savings Bank" He said it was as much
the duty Of the savings bank 70 accunu-
late an adequate surplus for the protection
Of its deposltors ss it is the duty % hI
depostors to provide against old ar-. lie
added:
There is but one way IN which 70
strengthen Our surplus. in the face of srop
ing deposits and diminishing values. and
that Is, 10 live we'll within our income
This is doctrine that has been preached
lately from the housetops, and IL may n.
we'll that We take heed.
The speedy amendment or national and
state banking acts TO provide for depart
mental banging was urged for adoption. in
connection with other plans for monetsrv
legislation. by J. =. Sartori president OF
the Security Savings Bank, Of Los Angeles
\ careful survey and study Of the growth
and development Of capital stock banking
i'm the United States had led him 10 the
conclusion that the tendency Is 70 gem
eraliZe and not 20 specialize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
DEFRAUDED DRYG0ODS FIRM
Three Men Convicted of Padding
Hearn's Repair Bills.

The three men charged with conspiracy
TO defraud James A. Hearn e. Son, the dry
goods merchants, out of Sal, 900 by padding
bills for repairs on the firms delivery
wagons and automobiles were convicted In
Special Sessions yesterday and we're re-
manded until Tuesday for sentence by
Justices Steinert. Moss and Zeller The
convicted men are George Relnemann and
Frank Kelsey. superintendent Of the COM
plsinants' outdoor equipment. and George
Schuchman. wagon builder, Of No lE
East 4ist street. who did the repair work
In Reinemann's affidavit. made before the
trial. he said that for several months he
didn't take any Of the money that schuch-
man handed back TO Kelsey and himself
Schuchman and Kelsey both said he was
a darn fool for being so scrupulous. 40
he started I'm again making his own "col-
lections"
The conspiracy was exposed by j. J.
Flierel Schuchmans foreman. who said his
conscience troubled him so about making
false entries against James A. Hearn &
Son for his employer that he took one of
the ledgers To the firm for examination
The defendants pleaded guilty to the
charge Of violating the anu-tipping law
and then made affidavits contrasting their
part in 2 conspiracy to defraud Later they
took pleas Of not guilty, and carly in No
vember we're placed on trial. The sf1davits
were placed In evidence against them yes
terdsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
BANKERS HEAR BURNS
TELL OF DEATH THREATS
Detective Charges Agents OF De-
fence with Intimidating Wit
nesses in Mcnamara Case.
FINANCIERS URGE REFORM
New Yorker, at New Orleans,
Warns Savings Banks to. Live
Within Their Income
Woman Makes Address.

New Orleans. Nov. 2j.-Witnesses for the
prosecution in THE Los Angeles Times"
dynamiting case have been threatened with
death after having withstood repeated eff
forts Of agents Of the defence TO bride
them, declared William J. Burns, the de-
tective, In an address to-day before the
state secretaries section of the American
Bankers Association. Mr.. Burns bitterly
arraigned Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor; Eugene
V. Debs and other would be leaders, OF
organized labor, but declared that nine
tenths Of organized labor is opposed 10
violence and is not In sympathy with ef-
forts of the small socialstic element to de-
stroy organized society and lessen respect
for the laws Of the country.
He declared that Eugene Debs in re-
cent signed article in a periodical which
Burns suggested should be known as THE
Appeal to Treason" wrote IN vein calcu-
lated TO incite men TO the worst possible
violence. And" he said, Il interpreted the
article TO mean that J. Pierpont Morgan
Guggenheim, General Otis and myself
should be removed"
"If they get me- he declared with feel
ing. there will be somebody else 10 talse mp
the work and continue the fight for the pro
lection of society. 7 have a consciousness
OF having performed my duty, with the OBJ
seryance of an absolute regard at all times
for the rights Of every individual affected
and prompted only by desire to see that
justice is done"
Mr. Burns reiterated that fund of over
81 10000 had been collected or pledged for
the defence Of the McNsmaras, declaring:
When ] first made that statement Com
pers promptly announced that it was a lie,
but he did not give any figures nor did he
inform the public as TO the source of some
of this large aggregation of money. lie
contented himself by saving that it was 2
lie. which only goes 10 show the character
Of the men who are attacking me.
[ tell you they have the money, and they
have endea vored 70 buy our Witnesses. They
have offered some Of the prosecution wit
nesses their own price, and when these VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
THIRTY DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Cars Go Through Bridge Into
Swollen River in France.

SsImur. France. Nov "a passenger
train to-day plunged through = bridge on
tho state Railway at Montreuil- Bellav and
sank IN the Thouet River Twenty bodies
have been taken from the river. The latest
estimates place tho number Of victims at
thirty \ local merchant. who tried to
save child was drowned
Owing ~ the floods il ra- found i'm
possible 10 rescue passengers who succeed
ID in climbing through the windows before
the cars went 10 the bottom. Many chung
m the roof Of one Of the cars throughout
the day, while hundreds of persons lined
the shores. unable to 20 10 their assistance.
At nightfall, however military engineers
arrived with poutoons and succeeded in
taking of eleven persons who had been
clnging 10 tho vreckage. over witch sweep,
= torrent In addition 70 these. the con
ductor and engineer were saved. The latter
caught hold Of pig carried along by the
food. and was towed ashore by the animal.
The local deputy asserts that he called
attention 70 the weakness Of the bridge
years ago. but the railroad officials say
that the bridge had been tested recently
and found 70 be sound The break is at
tributed solely 20 the floods The under
mining OF the pier could not be foreseen,
the officials say
The train. which had started from An
gers. was travelling to Poitiers, and con-
tanned one hundred passengers. When the
cars fell into the swollen stream many Of
the passengers tried TO save themselves by
clnging 70 the tops OF trees above the sur
face OF the river As all the boats In the
nsighborhood had been carried off by the
Limitations. II was impossible for tho resi-
dents 10 do much rescue work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
CRISIS FEARED NOW
IN BRITISH CABINET
Rests on Sir Edward Grey's Ex-
PLANTATION OF AngIo-German
Negotiations.
BRYCE MAY SUCCEED HIM
Administration Also Faces Trou-
BILE from Unionists Over Home
Rule and Lsborites
About Railways,

London. Nov. 24.--Not for generation
have foreign affairs aroused so much in
tense excitement in Parliamentary circles
20 a. present. Sir Edward Grey's state
r1ent ON Morocco. next Monday Is antic-
ipsted with the liveliest interest not
untinged Nth anxiety
SIR Edward Crews resignation is re-
-1rder p many quarters as the possible
outcome 80 the situation but his position
Il strengthened h. tho fact that his re-
tirement from the Cabinet would be sig
raIizsd by German opinion as a decisive
triumph comparable only with that
which as achieved in the case Of NJ.
Delcasse.
The immediate danger 10 further
outbUrst Of resentment At Berlin which
NAV weep the German government from
the pacific standpoint it has held. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24


II has become more and more apparent
in the last few days that the gravity Of
Anglo German friction over the Morocco
incident has by no means passed This Is
particularly emphasized by the German at
titude toward the belated Spanish claims
against France In Paris il is held that
Spain deliberately refrained from present
ing her bill til France had paid out TO
Germany all she could afford i'm that way.
and this policy is credited By the French
TO German intrigue.
In Germany there is 4 disposition 10 con-
slider Great Britain responsible. So long az
German occupation OF Agadir was IN ques-
ton. il Is commended England was bound
70 stand with France. and # Spain had
simultaneously pressed her claim she would
have found England against her. NOW
say the Germans. when the fear Of Ger
man naval post on the west coast OF Mo
rocco Is removed, England IS ready 10 sup
port Spain in her claim. Berlin sees IN this
Fnglsnds fear that her commercial inter
ests would suffer should France hold IN
disputed supremacy in northwestern Africa
According 10 the German version Of the
incident. Great Britain distinctly weakened
IN the course OF negotiations. The German
Foreign Minister'S account OF the inter
Views between Sir Edward Grey and the
German Ambassador in London and the
communication between the two govern
rnents show that the situation was most
tense from July q TO y. Great Britain on
Iulv l received an explanation Of the OBJ
iscts Of the dispatch of the German war
ship Panther TO Aeidir. After that Eng
land remained silent until July q, when SIR
Edward Grey declared 70 the German Am
bsssador that the time had come for Eng
land 10 intervene In Franco-German nego-
t,at,ons. and requested an explanation Of
German designs Sir Edward. according
70 the German version. minated that Ger
,,anv's proposals 10 France were unaccept-
able. and the German Ambassador sharply
replied that in such limitations the British
Foreign Secretary was exceeding his rights
and that moreover, England had no right
~ intervene on the mere opposition that
Germany was aiming AZ naval base At
Agidir.
FolIov1ng that. II Is declared. Germany
can't her formal reply declaring she had no
,r4sn+ion OF establishing a naval base and
couId rot accept British participation in the
.got,ation. Meanwhile. however. II IL
ststAd England. without waiting for a
TsnIv launched the Lloyd George speech
-, Tulv q. which Germany resented three
6svs later IN representations that Eng
,sI6 sought 20 precipitate. hostilties.
on July q an inspired settlement was
.,,bI,sbed 10 the effect that Great Britain
RaS ~ Intention OF participating in the
negotiate s,- pa,..rd,, $500.
S - The German Chancellors speech in
~ Petchstag, Captain Faber, Unionist
Wsyobs on Parliament on November IS al
banquet spoke even more TBe ssr ee1 s of 9o, the
S 80 a1s4 ~ the time in question divided
s So ". go sections, one south or England,
near Ireland and S 9Rs north nth Of Scot
s &c ~ 80 Zach of the three sections. the
lleet a6.cisred. might have been attacked
SspsTstsiy and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

II was on June Z, late In the afternoon,
when the plaintiff went to the Varuna
apartment. found both girls there, and
was shot when he refused to give them
more money. the prosecution contends.
Mrs Stella Singleton. sister OF Miss
Graham, was in court while the jury
was being selected. She was not al
lowed to sit with the prisoners.
Judging from the line Of questions put
to talesmen by Clark L. Jordon and
Robert NJ. Moore, counsel for the two
girls, the defence will probably be that
they shot in self-defence. John +.
Flomer. an insurance company inspector.
OF No. 1895 Creston avenue The Bronx,
is foreman Of the jury. The foreman
and most of his associates on the jury
are married men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
Secrecy Stirred Radicals.

The secrecy with which diplomatic ne
gotiations have been carried on has
aroused the ire If tho Radicals, who
recently have received some support
from the more moderate Liberals. The
disclosures regarding the Anglo-German
conversations with respect to Morocco
and the statements that tho two coun-
tries were on the verge Of war have
given 70 the Radicals another opening.
They arc now. it IS understood, pressing
for the retirement Of Sir Edward. as
sorting. We won't be drawn into war
without knowing the reason why.
The Radicals favor an Anglo-German
understanding. and accuse Sir Edward
Grey OF baking their efforts in this di-
rection. either by his own design or
through the influence of anu-German Of
fcials IN the Foreign Office. Should Sir
Edward resign. Viscount Haldane, Sec
rotary of War. ard Reginald McKenna,
the Home Secretary, will probably follow
him.
James Bryce Is the man thought most
likely 70 he his successor, as Mr.. Bryce
would be supported bv the entire party.
IS he was when the Unionists attacked
him for the part he took in the nego-
tiations on reciprocity between Canada
and the United states.
Unionsts Support Government.
b. 4. tacit understanding the Unionist
leaders support the governments foreign
policy. or A. least refrain from critics.
ing IT, They. like the moderate Liber-
ais. argue
why turn brilliant diplomatic vic
tory into defeat by sacrificing the victor
in order to secure the good will Of van
qmshAd Germans"
The lobby is full Of runors Of other
troubles besetting the government. II is
said in Unionist quarters that the Cahi-
net IS not able TO satisfy John Red
mond's Home Rule demands, which have
increased through fear Of the growing
O'Brienite strength in Ireland. The La
borites also arc dissatisfied with the
findings Of the royal commission last
August with respect 70 the railway
strike. They blame the Cabinet for fail
ure 70 obtain recognition Of the unions.
The Prime Minister. IT is true. is under
moral obligation TO avoid a crisis during
the Kings absence, but it NAV be beyond
his power 70 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

Cologne Germany. Nov. 25.-The Foreign
Secretary Herr Won Kiderlen- Waechter
leaves no DOUBT in his explanation that q
German English clash was imminent !n
July. according TO an apparently inspired
dispatch from Berlin in the Cologne Ga
zette.' The dispatch adds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

The acute crisis IS past. but the situation
remains grave. Germany awaits with even
greater tension Great Britains coming eT
PLANTATION Upon this will depend the rels-
lions OF the TWO countries in the future
whether they are 10 be distrustful and UNI
friendly or whether a better understanding
will be brought about
Germany Is reluctant 10 believe in the
possibility that war could break out over
night between two great powers without
real question being At issue. but late events
have spoken only too clearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

reception OF Sir Edward Grey's speech
is thus a matter of grave moment to the
question Of European peace. Beyond
this, in the immediate future. lies the
possibility that revision of the Ger
man navy law may force no the British
estimates and so involve the finance and
home rule questions.
The secret clauses Of the Anglo French
convention of 1904 will be published in
London and Paris to-day. but 1t is not
thought they will make any reference TO
the alleged naval and military under
standing between the two powers