davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

points, with a silk tasseI on each. The
back has one point. ending in a tasseL
Wraps OF chantilly, made with loose XII
mono sleeves, bound a.. around with en-
broidered bands fastened over the front
or side with large buttons or orna-
ments, will be extensively worn thrown
over theater and opera gowns during
the season. They will be worn indoors,
of course with a heavy cloth wrap or
fur coat in the carriage or motor.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
DEVILS Food Cake.

Butter, one heaping teaspoon: sugar,
one CUP: beat to good cream. then add
yolks Of two eggs Cut up one-fourth bar
Of chocolate, put in saucepan, add one
half cup Of cold water. let come to boil,
then pour over above. Next add one and
one-hah cups of -four scant with one tea
spoon baking powder. Lastly add one-haIf
teaspoon scant baking soda to half cup
boiling water, then add to above contents
The secret in making this cake is to have
the batter thin. Take the whites of the
two eggs for boiled icing.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Purest Thing in Life.

The influence Of a child in the home
IL the purest thing that life holds Our
homes need 1t; our hearts need 1t; the
tndWeIlIng, eternal life cannot reach Its
completion without 1t.
Rather than exclude the children from
our homes shut out the useless, mean
ingiess superiuities from life. Utilize the
time God intends for the training, not
only Of intellects, but OF grateful, loving
and ooeoient hearts, leaving the result
TO the Divine Givsr Of Life, who makes
no mistakes.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Canned Tomato Soup.

Boil thoroughly tomatoes and onions
Cproportioned to taste). Strain. Season
with salt, black and red pepper, and cell
cry seed. Boil again and can
This may be used in a variety Of ways,
as plain soup, as a meat sauce, thick
ened and spiced, with macaronI, adding
cheese and thickening, or combined
with leftover meat or chicken, and
gravy, rice, barley, vermicelIl, SC.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Il vAter be OF little use when cleaning
lamp chimneyS which havo become very
much blackened with smoke, the expert
ent should be tried OF mixing q little
spirits Of wine with the water. This Will
remove the crease which Is contained In
ths lampblack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WOODROW WILSON.

NO man ever was or ever will be too olS
TO be president. THAT IS by no means the
same thing as saying that no man Is 100
big to become president One man may
prove to be altogether too big TO become
the nominee of a certain political party
for president in 1912. That man is Wood
row Wilson. These are the words he ut
tered the other day in Pennsylvania urg-
ing the election Of certain republican
to Congress. Here am a democrat, two
Kinds OF dcmocrat-born and convinced
come to speak for man who calls hun
self "A republican, but between whom ana
myself ! cannot see the difference" This
tolerant. discriminating spirit Is what
calls forth the admiration of people broad
enough to forget that they are republicans
or democrats and indulge in the exhilar
ating consciousness of being Americans.
The test inverted to apply to our case Is
that we should like good democrat. not
because he is democrat, but, al
least. because he is good, and dislike a
! had republican, for the very good reason
that he Is bad
Governor Wilson'S academic life has
eivcn him a bent of mind and hesitancy
of will together with a lack of under
standing of the ideas and motives OF
everyday IN m and a deficiency in sizing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
per copy, 50 cents for six months sl"
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
reived at the office. 1S9 College street
FUN advertising rates sent on apphca-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for suoscrip-
tons. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered untl pay
ment is received. and all papers are stop
ped Mt the end Of the time paid Tor
Remittance at the risk Of the suoscrloor
unless made by registered letter or ny
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
Is on the address-Tabel OF each paper,
the change of which to subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt of the paper is sufficlent
receipt for the first subscription.
When a change Of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

foolhardy. Under tho present system,
to which we are opposed, manufacture
ing concerns have their rights. and
any special burden placed upon them
by one community above that whicn
is placed upon them in other com
munities would inevitably and Of
necessity, from the standpoint of eco
Monies, hinder their progress.
We are not in favor of hinderinE
their progress. We stand for the
greatest progress along every line
We will not only encourage indus
tries in every way consistent with our
principles. hut win cndoavor to bring
new Industries to Schenectady. and
furthermore we will succeed in do
ing IT,"
Every man on the socialist ticket
belongs to the lahorinE class As
semhlYman r. NJ. Merrill Is an arma-
ture windcr in the General Electric
Works; Russell r. Hunt, president Of
the Common Council, is n steamhtter;
Philip j. Andres, city treasurer, is n
toolmalier; John l. Myers. city comp
troller, is employed in the Genrcal
Electric foundry; Charles II. Lambert
superintendent OF the poor, is gard
encr for Congressman Fasset.
1t viii be noted that this announce
ment indicates an attitude not mate
rally different from That followed by
the socialist mayor of Milwaukee
The socialist leaders are keen enough
to realize that they must retain pub
lie confidence and that In order TO IL
this property rights as we'll as credit
must be faithfully guarded and tha
nothing must be allowed to intcrfer'
with prosperity Under these circum
stances, IT is probably safe to say tina
the socialist party win come to be re
rardod as safe, and it will probahl,
.cut considerable figure in host o
lcities in the not distant future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Dayton ana Conneaut each elected
three socialist councilmen. Conncaut
missed electing a socialis, mayor 10y
five votes
At Canton, Harry Schlling, social
list, is believed to have beaten Arthur
Turnbun, democrat, by only three
votes
Corbin Shook, socialist, was an easy
winner in Lima.
Socialist leaders in Cleveland say
that the Increased party vote Is due
to organized campaigning. and they
declare the growth is normal.
The new situation in Schenectady
l. well worth noting at this time.
There seems to be only one EXPLAIN
ton of the landslide. The people were
Disguised with the methods OF both
the old parties and determined to have
a change The women of the city are
largely Lunn sympsthizers. and to
this fact the socialist victory is partly
ascrihed.
list mayor elect speaking of his cleo
ton said
The Socialist party has Just cause
FOR being elated over the splendid vic
| tory. The old political leaders can
not understand what mas befalleu
/ 10 n
sporadic protest, no mere reform
movement IT has more fundamen-
tai significance Our organization Is
one Of the most complete and efficient
We believe in the people, therefore
our form of organization is demo
cratic.
"Now that we have been entrusted
with power In this city and county u
will lie the endcavor OF every social
list to reveal To- '''o people tina, the So
cialst party s''' for the best inter
ests Of any community, for In an
community the working people are n
the majority, and II is n fundamentH
American principle that the majoriN
should have first consideration.
MANY expressions of fear have beer
uttered through the campaign as L
our baukrupting the city and bring
| ing the name OF schenectady into dis
repute. All we have to say Is that n
the present moment the victory II
Schenectady has advertised the cit
throughout the nation more than an
event in years, ana that we socialist
will so conduct the municipal an'
county affairs as to make Schenecthd'
known as one of the best goVerne
cities OF the nation. Not for one mo
ment will we forget the ultimate ain
of our movement, which Is not onl'
national but international in Its zig
nifcance Neither will we forget tina
Schenectady has problems distinctl
her own which must he solved In tn
best interests of all.
In tho matter of taxation we have
hsd something ia say during TIN
campaign, hut we socialists are TOT
good economists not to know that tn
Ihurdening OF our local Industries II
the way OF taxation above that place.
lupon them In other cities would b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
BIRTHDAY OF WIRELESS.
FIRST Message from n Liner NJ Sen In
November, tSgO.
NFrom the Detroii Erne prnss

tFrom the Detroit Free PressD
The 18th anniversary of the recent OF |
The INST wireless message from a liner at
sea comes this month. This was an
event that drew closer the four corners
of the earth. The Youngest oporator IN
the Key remembers tho coming OF wire
less telegraph, but few remember what
led to the installation Of wireless on the
steamships Of tho world and gave n
practical demonstration Of tho value of
MIR Marconi's invention for marine
work
The first steamship to establish commu-
nicajion with a shore station was tho
American liner st. Taul out of this port
Tor southampton. relates the New York
Times Tho story Of that first successful
experiment Is told i'm the current issue If
Marcongraph. In November. 1880. Mr.
Marconi cnhled from New York tina, he
would communicate with the wireless sta
ton AT the Needles from the St Paul as
that vessel was approaching the English
coast Assistants wore already at tho
shore station and upon receipt Of Mr..
M1rConi's cable Major Flood Page,
director in the Marconi company, and
| Jameson Davis went down to tho Isle
Of Wight to see that the instruments
were "tuncd" up for the test. There was
no thought Of failure, for experiments
1 had shown them that sending and re-
ceivlng from vessel stcaminG 20 knots
ar hour was only matter OF detail.
| The opinion was that the st. Taul
would near the Needles between 10 and
| II O'Clock on a Wednesday morning. but
that there might hc no hitch an operator
was stationed at tho key all Tuesday
night There was no ringing Of the in
dictator bell TO disturb the rest Of those
lat the station that night. on tho morn
ling of Wednesday, November II. 1870
there was thick fog haze over tho sea
I, would have been possible for n liner 20
have passed tho Needles without being
seen by those on shore. As the Gay grew
older the haze increased TO a fog that
low Wing shut ont all view seward.
The operator remained In the instrument
room. while Major F1oodpagc and M.
Davis paced up and down on the lawn
before the station.
OF that imc Major Flood Page wrote
The idea of failure never entered our
minds So far as we were coucerred We
We're ready. and we f"lt complete conf
dcncc that the ship would be all right
with Nh Marcon on board. Ye; II can
he easily imagined We Wer" In state OF
nervous tension. Ten o'clock came, 'hcu
II. when the steamship was expected.
thcu noon. one O'Clock passed and then
on toward two o'clock We sent our sig
nails over and over again and then-in tho
most natural and ordinary way in tho
world our bell rang. 1t was As p. M
"la that YOU St. Paul." the shore sta
ton flashed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
THE PROBATION SYSTEM.
Splendid Results Achieved Tod by
Probation officer Norris


WV '''" ""
-. '''', ''''
,.'i t,,'
,.t -
c az ~
,., - VI
t,.i 80, .,,'l .,'
,. .,.., 49,. ,I,., '.,
, ,o.,, 49,.
~. c,, .,.''.., ..' ~
,.... 49,. ,,
,,ant'a...r .,1 - ,I .r'
,n,,n,,a .,,,,, .-,,,' .,,. ',.,.......
..1 49, %, ,, .,'
,,.. ~. vi.
rrr. ,.'.,..'.,.
,e ',.i
.',9 ',''' D3,,''''',,3' '''
.,,,. a.
" ''"' W 'ri'i ",''
'o' '.',' ''.' P'o' an" ca" ,'' ~, ~,
''''H D.
1,','," ,',', way ''i'' ''I, 10, '.''N ~.
-, w Us '''9
49," .,'''',' '''' '''i
,'', -" '''
'''" ''.'N' we ''7
aug
va NV W
,,, ''''''''' HI''''' 9''''
'1'I' - W. van ',''U"'i we .'"' '''
S'i't'7 w. J., ,I
D D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
GROWTH OF THE POLITICAL so,
CIAIIST

one OF the most noteworthy develop
% last week IL the manifesto
tor of the marked growth of the So
ciaiist party IN different parts of the
country. People as rule regarded
the election of socialist mayor in
Milwaukee as an exception which
would not he likely TO he repeated IN
the strength Of the Socialist party in
Germany and other European coun-
tries.
The result OF the elections In diff
terent cities last week demonstrates
COncluslvely that the socialist organ
iZation in this country has already
taken on the proportions of Il politi-
cal party, and IL 1t grows as fast In
the next two years as II has develope |
during the past twenty-four months,
It may figure largely in Washington.
The election OF a SOCIALIST mayor in
schenectady, N. Y, and an assembly
man from the same party is rightly
regarded as matter of considera BILE
importance as indicating the drift of
politics, Even in bridgeport, Conn
the socialists received 1000 votes while
the successful republican candidate
secured only 800 more votes
Socialists were elected mayors in
Canton and Lima, and in Lorain, st
Marys. Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls, Mt
Vernon. Toronto, Fostoria. Martins
Terry, Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

The world is indeed growing small
lor. Day-before- Yesterday. ere sh.
arose in her wrath China was afar
"ff and the Chinese an amusing, I'M
Ineligible, pigtailed portion Of hu-
manity. To-day China presents the
commonplace spectacle Of nation
Using up and crying out for freedom
nd national expression and control
ard the delirhtfullv odd oricntals have
dcgenerated into ordinary heroes II
China becomes entirely humanized
what viii be left OF romance ana pic
turesqucness in the world2 Exponents
ri art for arts sake, awake and form,
= society for the prevention Of the
decentralization Of China
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
GOOD ADVICE FROM KANSAS.

" rum lIl' MbHlDtllbl dbul1ldll
Ex-Governor lIoch of Kansas lcctured in
Rutland recently. and while there he gave
an interview to- the Rutland News which
| contained such good advice to Vermont
ers that the Journal is glad to aid in
passing 1t on lie said in part
Il am informed that Vermont IS pre-
eminent in at least three distinct lines
in The manufacture Of marble. granite and
scales. 1t perhaps has other pre-eminent
distinctions. Travelling from one end of
the country to the other, as | do, am
amazed at the revelations made. In the
little town of Medina. ohio. the other
day. ! found that that place was the cen
! ter Of all knowledge of bee culture. 1t
was a revelation to me to note the devel
| opmcnt there of the highest and best in
this particular line. A little later had
occasion to be in Attleboro. Mass, and
| to learn that that vas the center of the
| cheap jcWelry manufacture of the coun-
| try. SO in TonaWunda. y. o., | found
| that to be a great center of the fine lum-
hcr industry So in the various towns
that visit. ! am surprised a we'll AZ in
| formed as to the variOu. lines of industry
| in which they are pre-cminent. 1t gives
one a broad view of the resources of this
! magnificent country of ours.
In Hardwick, this State, | was in
/ formed that the granite for our magnih-
cent memorial building at Topeka, the
capital city of our State. was being quar-
rod and prepared. Coming to Rutland /
| tul that the interior decorations Of that
! pride of Kansas is to be marble from Rut-
land county. am informed that in
three particulars, AT least. Vermont is
pre-omneni in marble, granite and
scales 1t seems pity that this State
does not advertise TO the world In the
most effective manner its resources.
Then, too. in the matter Of scenery it
occurs 70 me that Vermont has the best
tina, there is to ho offered From the top
IF the Mead building | viewed the sky
line to the north and to the east and TO
the south and TO the west and IT seems to
me that the scenic attractions of Yer
mont, as eXcmpllhed in the valley In
| which Rutland Is situated is uneNaupled
We in western Kansas go for our summer
recreation to Coorado--only day
travel-hut the Rocky mountains with all
of their majesty do not compare with the
beauty of these hills in New England
Vermont and New Hampshire should be
among the leading recreation places OF the
world
We arc beginning to do a little advertis-
ing bat We have been Woefully negligent
in giving our resources proper publicity
The world at large does not give Yer
mont credit for her achievements and 1,
Is Nermonts fault to a considerable ex-
tent. We ought to lose no opportunity tc
let the world know that We lead in the
! nrp1uction OF marble and granite We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
In the new special column OF this
paper. Some bargains are offeret
there this week which it Will pay you
20 read about. Sec page two. This
rapcr has moro than $4,000 readers
cvcrv week and one cent a word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

Rutland will probably discover in
the long run that ii would be easier
to filter it's water supply than to pre-
vent polluting matter from getting upon
It's watershed. ana as matter of fact
II will probably not have satisfactory
water until its supply is protected
lose at hand. \ watershed stretch
Ing over miles of territory can never
Toe cffcctually guarded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

every such scarehead should be Only
n reminder that saneness and blindness
and right-living are the order OF
Things and rs natural to the humH'
animal as sleeping or breathing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16

4 store Is funy scrviccahe and helm.
ful only to those who watch its ads
/ carefully.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
DEATHS

CARTNER-on Sunday morning. April ..
1911. at her residence, the Goodwin, 1917
Park road. ELMIRA B.. widow Of George
Funeral from her late residence on Tues
day. April IL, 1871, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment pri-
(Phiiadelphia and Pittsburg papers please
copy.)
cHAsSAGNE-on Friday April 7. 1911, at 6
a. an m. al al his residence. 1874 street north
Funeral Monday. April 10, at 2 d. m,
from his late residence
Philadeiphia Inquirer and Bulletin please
copy.)
DONCH-On Saturday, April & 1911 at n. .s5
p. m. at her residence sos H street north
west, ELIZE, dearly beloved wife OF Henry
DenSn: %n,a aged seventy,fve years.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Pittsburg
papers please copy.)
DoRSEY-on Friday. April Z. 1911. at 1:ao
p. m. at his residence, sIi Hair street.
Benasd and the s.. sroissr ns1.sg S
and the nephew Of Frsncts Cox.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Zion
streets southwest. at p. m. Monday, April
TO- 1911.
DUMoNT-On Saturday. April s. 1911. at $40
a. m, at her residence. 2s5 Twelfth street
Northeast, motSsI JTA u ME- pu
W. g. Galliher. Ruth and n. w. Dumont,
In her hfty-seventh wear.
Funeral from her late residence Monday,
April 10. at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
FITCH-on Saturday, April 8. 1911, at Porto
Bello, Brazil. ARTHUR c. FITCH, aged
forty-four years. t
HowE-Depsrted this life Friday. April :.
1911. at 10 a. M, ALBERT. beloved hus-
band of Mary Howe and fatheI of Minnie
and John Howe, Beatrice Paytop. Missile
Bailey. James n. and Nelson Howe.
Funeral on Monday, April 10. At O'Clock
from Liberty Baptist Cpuroh corner
Eighteenth and E streets northwest.
BUTLER-on Thursday. April 6. 1911, at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm. JULIA
BUTLER tcolored). Body at city morgue.
II not called for by a. m. April 10, 1911,
such remains will be disposed Of In accord
ance with law.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
DEATHS

ALEXANDER-on Friday. April T. 1911. at
midnight. at Atlantic City, n. j.. Mrs W.
G. ALEXANDER. wife OF Rev. William c.
Alexander.
Funeral Monday afternoon. April TO- at
Easton, Pa.
BOHANNON-Departed this life on Saturday
April s, 1871, at R:40 a. m, at his resi-
dence, 222l l. street northwest, WILLIAM
NICHOLAS. beloved and only son OF Jo-
seph and Virginia Bohannon, aged fourteen
years eleven months and twenty-six days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BRYAN-on Saturday. April s, 1911. at her
residence. l4l6 Sixth street northwest. CAR
RE p. BRYAN.
Funeral from her late residence. Monday,
April 10. at 80 p. m. Interment at Cam
bridge. Nd.
BRYAN-on Saturday. April s, 1911. at s
o'clock a.. M, GEORGE MONCURE.
BRYAN. husband Of Clara Bryan, aged
seventy years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LUKENS-On Saturday, April s. 1911, at $3.50
p. m, at Alexandria Hospital, COURT
LAND LUkENS. of Woodlawn, Va.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
DEATHS

HALL-on Thursday. April q. 1911, at 1890 D.
M; EENNIE H. HALL, son OF John W.
and Alwilda Hall and husband Of Rosie
Hall. In his twenty-thIrd year
Gone from earth, yes gone forever;
Tear-dimned syes shall gaze in vain,
We shall hear his voice. oh never,
Never more on earth again.
Home u sad. oh God. how dreary.
Lonesome, lonesome. every spot,
Listening for his voice till weary,
Weary. for We hear him not.
He was thoughtfuI. loving. tender,
With each and every one:
How he suffered. but Is now rejoicing.
His JOY in heaven has just begun.
Funeral Monday, April 10, from the resi-
dence of his parents. 10f street south
west. at D. m. Relatives and friends in
vited.
KLEINER-on Saturday, April ), 1911, at
JOHN J. KLEINER, OF Berwyn. Md. aged
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
pierre. S. D.. and Evansville. Ind. pa
(pers please copyD
ROACH-On Sunday, April 8, 1911, GEORGE
J. ROACH. husband Of Minnie tnee Rock
ette). Oldest son OF the late Joseph ana
Elizabeth Roach.
Funeral services will-be conducted at the
late residence $40 Twelfth street southeast
Friends are invited Interment in Con-
gressionai Cemetery.
SM1TH-On Saturday, April s. 1911. at 12:45
a. m, at her residence. 223 II street north
west, JOSEPHINE c. SMITH, widow of ].
: Borden Smith
Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday,
April II, at $3.50 a. m. Mass at st. Aloysius'
Church at 10 a. m. Friends invited.
6MITH-On Thursday. April 6, 1911, at l0:45
p. m. at his residence, 30 l. street north
west. WILSON SMITH, beloved husband OF
Mary F. Smith, father OF John Lester
Smith. brother Of Sarah Simms and son Of
Annie Smith.
THoRN-on Sunday. April g. 1911. at 2.45
q. M. DOROTHEA THORN. beloved wife
of Albert w. Thorn, and sister OF Mrs
John Appuich, in the sixty-frst year Of her
''Thy will be done.''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
TO HEAR ZOLNAY'S
"HYSTER|A IN ART"
Opponent of Secession"
Movement to Speak at High
School Wednesday.

"Hysteria in Modern Art is the sub
ject George Julian Zolnay will take
for his address before the White House
Chapter of the American Woman's
League in the auditorium of the Busi-
ness High School Wednesday evening,
April Il. at o'clock.
Zolnay is best known as one of the
strongest opponents to the Secession
Movement in art, in which the French
sculptor, Rodin, is a leading advocate,
and which has spread over Europe. Mr..
Zolnay's active opposition to the new
art of Rodin is more interesting when
it is known that Rodin himself is a
great admirer of Zolnay. and recently
proposed the latter's name for member
Ship in the International Society for
Fine Arts, in recognition of the sculp-
tured lion and tiger which adorn the
gates of University City, in st. Louis.
Mr.. Zolnay's contention that Ameri
can arr is stronger today than Euro
pean art, in that 1t is not Influenced by
the modern ''Secessionists," will make
his address on Wednesday of added in
terest.