davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
10000 in One Family.

Pottstown, .Pa.-Over 10000 Mfssi-
mers In this country are said to be
descendants of Cassimer Missimer,
who came to this country with the
Huguenots from Alsace-Lorraine In
1888. The pioneer died when one hun
bred and three years old. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
To Honor Distinguished Woman.

To Honor Distinguished Woman.
Nine. Curie, codiscoverer with her
late husband OF radium, has been In.
vited to come from Paris to America
next year for the purpose OF taking
part in the International Chemical
congress, which is to be held in Wash
ington. Last year the Chemical So
ciety OF America elected Nine Cur1e
an honorary member.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
A Case Of Case.

Teacher-Sammy, in the sentence
Il have a book" what is the case. Of
the pronoun I?
Sammy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
case
Teacher-Next boy. tell ME in what
case to put the noun book"
Next Boy tthoughtfully)-Bo
-Tit-Bits.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
Maybe Not.

You ought to wear Clothes" do
clared the missionary. Clothes are a.
cheap as dirt"
But are they as healthful?" do.
manded the South Sea islander.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
Man Drowned IN sutterm,,k.

Gilmore, Neb.-Thomas Her. & milk
man. was drowned near here in 1000
gallons Of buttermilk. Her was driv-
ing tank containing the buttermilk
when the wagon dropped into = de.
preston in the road and overturned
The tank burst and the milk filed the
depression. Her was caught beneath
the tank. Occupants Of passing
automobile pulled the body from the
sea of milk half hour later.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
Determined;

Gillet-What did you pay that
world famous specialist $50 for If you
felt perfectly we'll? =
Perry-I wanted to know how he
pronounced appendicitis. ~!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
Room In Front.

Conductor-Move forward therA
please.
Casey {who has moved along txice:
-Divil bit furder! OF paid me .:.k1
t. ride. not 7 kape on waikiki.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
a. X O . a X 8
knM1H Films and all supplies. 4ail order.
Ell4M given prompt attention. Developing
t6k@P and finishing by experts. VOEGE11
w. DRUGGIST, MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI.
Some neigbors don't like it unless
you talk about them.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaamnae
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, sc boesIa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13
Nlpped in the Bud

Until now l have never had to ask
for a small loan" u
"And until now I have never been
obliged to refuse you" /
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain Of
ourns. Cures without scars. 25c and SOC
by druggists. For free sample write to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13

The fact that beauty is only skin
deep shouldn't influence woman to
be shallow. So
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13

In1ammatory Rheumatism may make
you a cripple for life. Don't wait for
Inflammation to set in: When the first
with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-13

It's human lature. but bad medI-
cine, to buck about the walk up hill
after we've enjoyed a good long slide
down!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
II IS SIMPLY
Marvellous
The Good Derived from
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Patient Gained Thlrty-elght Pounds
in Less than Two Months.
Business Men in Town Know
About the Case.

BARRE, FORGE, Pa.-"There Is no
know so much about and am so glad
to recommend, rs Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The good it has been to me is simply
marvellous. l suppose I was one Of the
greatest sufferers from indigestion and
liver troubles. In eight months I lost
62 pounds, and my strength ran down
so that I was scarcely able to walk
about the house. was misery to my
self and all about me. looked ter
rible, and my friends thought l could
only live a short time. Indeed, / made
up my mind to this myself.
81 tried some of our best physicians
here and in Huntingdon, but with no
avail, until one of the doctors pre-
scribed Hoods Sarsaparila. / made
up my mind to give it a fair trial. I
began to take it the LIST of January.
and in six days I knew it was doing
me good. for / began to relish food and
from that time on the gain was more
rapid. l increased in weight, gaining
- pounds in less than two months
That tired feeling went away, and
feel almost as well as l ever did in my
life. | can cat well, sleep well, and in
fact feel tina. | am n new man.
"NeiChbors have talked wonderingly
about the change in my condition, and
they know it was due to Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Several of the business men
of this town, postmaster and other
neighbors and friends, who know
about my case will certify to the facts
l have stated" Harrison Houp.
Hoods Sarsaparila effects it's Won
derful cures, not simply because it
cot, ,rcn n.i11 h,,t hAo
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingred-
tents. There is no real substitute.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today in the
usual liquid form, or in the chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
ALCOHOL EXPLODED.
Fred Lnbcle Had Narrow Escnpc from,
serious Injury.

With noise that was heard for SOW
eral blocks, 81 barrel Of alcohol oxnloded
| in lie socond-cl1ss license place of Fred
Label ON 81 Paul :, ,-,,o.1. ,
damaEing several hundred dollars worth
/ Of property and seriously iniuring Ia.
belle.
Mr.. LahoHc according to his own
story, hud gone into the rear of bis
store, whore no had been drawine, oIcobo,
all lay. ana had lighted a cil,nretto ,,bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
FIRE IN BARROWS BLOCK.
Chemical Apparatus Extinguisheti
blaze with Small LOSS.

Alarms from boxes IL and shortly
before eight o'clock Tuesday morning
brought the entire fire department out
to fight lively blaze in the upper story
of the Burrows block at Sass Church
street and the department did the trick
with a small loss amounting TO between
SIS and $50.
Tho fire Is thought to have started
in apartments occupied by Mrs Daisy
Gauthier. where some cloths were found
drying on n radiator. but had eaten its
way into the room next door, occupied
by A. d. Bristol, before II was discovered
by him. Mrs. Gauthier was out of the
room at the time and that accounts for
the headway which had been gained,
The alarms were sent in by two passers-
by. who were notified of the fire by Mr.,
Bristol from a window.
The chemical was the only apparatus
used and the $50 feet of hose were pulled
Iup through the window by means Of
n rome. A small amount of the fluid
was expended and no damage was done
on the floors below occupied by the Com
binal Ion Cash store.
Just as the firemcn had gotten in their
last strokes and We're ready to leave. Il
cry was heard from down the hall and
I'm the dim light some one, very scantily
CARRIED was seen to claw frantically at
the door of one OF the rooms Help,
can't get In" came the cry and when
the flrcmen went back they found the
man TO be Mr.. Bristol, who, when the
excitement began had dashed somew here
without stopping to don all his clothes
He had left his keys in his trousers
pocket and the door with a snap lock
had closed and barred him out a fire
man broke the door open and Mr.. Bris-
toll was given shelter from the cold and
the gaze of a curious throng of specta-
| tors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
BOOK AND SKULL.
Third Year Needles Enjoy banquet mt
Hotel Vermont.

The Book and skull society Of the third
year class of the medical college held
their first annual banquet at the Hotel
Vermont Tuesday. watch resulted in
a most enjoyable occasion for all present.
+. d Streetcr acted as postmaster, and
filed the position with credit.
The former members present were f. D.
Streetor, 7. J. Alien. Werner Hiltpold
6. p. Munsel, G. h. Nerbeck. George
King. a. l.. Kinney, j. +. Mcneil. c. A.
Peterson, ". NJ Huntington and G. A.
Ferguson.
The following are the new members
Of the present third year class: H. r.
Baremore, Jr.. w. II. Lott, Frank zwick,
C.. II. Swift c. \. stone. c. Is Griswold
Horace Brew, f, II. Hunt and c. H.
Blanc.
The entire membership was present
with the exception of ". c. Noodle. who
Is completing his medical course in the
University Of Nebraska.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
AMENDMENT TO BUILDING
ORDINANCE.


An amendment to the present building
ordinance was introduced by Alderman
Sullivan and referred to the board as a
committee of the whole for a hearing
on Friday evening. Max L. Powell stated
to the board that when the matter came
up for final action he wished to be
present ANA that he also wished 10 have
|. a. Woodbury. present if the latter
cared to bc as he tMr. Powell had some
things to say on the matter that he
wanted MIR. Woodbury. to hear If he cared
to. Mr.. Powell stated that he would be
out Of town until Friday so it was moved
that when the board adjourned it be I'M
til Friday evening.
The amended ordinance which was in
troduccd ard read for the second time
Is as follows:
'Within said inner fire district no uor-
son shall construct any new building nor
repair any building by making an en-
larFement thereof, nor repair or rebuild
building, which in the judgment Of the
city council shall have been destroyed
by fire to an extent of not less than
IS per cent of the value of the entire
building. unless such building so newly
erected repaired or rebuilt shall have
solid outer walls of stone. brick or Other
non-combustihe materials, and roof OF
slate, meta or other non-combustible
materials.
Nor shall any addition be made tc
any building in said inner fire district
unless sucf addition shall have solid
outer walls OF stsne. brick or other
non-combustible ma crials ana a roof OF
sla'e, metal or other non-combustible
materials, provided however, that the
mayor and building inspector may, in
their discretion, grant permission tc
make additions with outer walls OF
other material than herein specified
when such additions do no. enlarge the
ground dimensions of such buildings nor
In their Judgment increase the fire
hazard to contiguous buildings"
The proposed change in the presen
ordinance is included in the last para
graph of the above proposed amendeC
ordinance and gives the mayor and build
ing inspector power to grant a buildinl
permit if they wish TO do so. The intro
duction of the proposed amendment (,
the result, it is said, of the attempt oi
the part Of the owner of the Van Mes
House to build an addition to his hotc
and the subsequent objection raised b.,
Mr.. Powell. Both sides will probably b,
heard on Friday evening
The following statements were approve,
and the bills ordered paid Water depart
ment, S257l.16; pauper department, 81
1894; light department, s., O9l 90; park de
partment, $3l44j; library, $jl963; police
sl.22S53; fire, sl,S55.5O; garbage, sliLG6,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

The Borden government in Canada is
preparing an antitrust law, which is
planned among other features to create
national commission whose decisions on
issue of securities shall be final.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

France has conferred the Order Of the
Legion or Honor upon John Wanamaker
for aid during the recent disastrous floods
In that country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

senator Borah of Idaho is being strong,
~ considered for the United States Su'
preme Court vacancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
SUPPLIES FOR COURT ROOM
question as to Who Shall Paw for
Them Is Up Again.
Vity May Lease Land to Merchants
Association for Convention
Hnll--PrOpOsed Amendment to
Building Ordinance.

who Is to lay for the rubber bands. ink
pens and stationery used in conductinp
the business of the city court? City Judg,
Palmer would like to have this question
answered, and he SO informed the mem
bers of the board of aldermen at their
regular meeting Monday. Judge Pal
mer also wants the city court room reno
waited; some paint spread about where
1t will do the most good and some new
paper put on the walls As a result of his
argument before the board the whole mat
ter of the cost of some general improve
ments In the way of paper ana pant 10
all of the offices in the city hall has been
placed before the finance committee 10
Investigate and report back to the board
The meter of furnishing supplies ior
the city court room IS one that has N'ch
hanging fire before the board Tor some
years. The city furnishes the court room
but does not receive any rent for II from
the State. although it Is entitled to REM
to the amount Of $50 per year for the
room.
Some time ago a lill for supplies wa
sent to the aldermen and the matter was
referred to the city attorney, who re
turned an opinion that the city was not
liable for the supplies. !iencc the city
court judges have furnish their own
jupplios but Judge Palmer stated Mon
day that he would like To- ave the mat
ter Strengthened ont and he did not think
the city fathers could afford to haEglc
over matter that amounted to perhaps
s. in n year.
CITY CAN LEASE LAND.
An opinion was received from CITY At
,orro,. NJ . I.o,r,. u, ,,., ,,.,.,,,. 80 ,,.,.
Ir,, land to tho Merchants, pro,oo,i,., as
.,,i.,tion for , con,.an,io,, h,li +.,,.,,.
If vaars Tho .ssoci,,i,n r.,or,T.. 49,,
.,,,..,.d tbo h,,.,l 80 c.r,,.,, -, ,,.,
rto,e of pro,,ort,. so,nowbo,o - ,,,. ,.i.,.
'-n h,. oni foot froo of van, 49,. ,n,,.ia,'
or a torn, Of - ,o,rs ,,,,o,, ,,.,,io, , t,.i,,
ing worth Sa7 51o &c IN no .ro,,ad 4. 49,.
end of tba form, of ,.,ors ,l,. ,,,.,,..-.,.... :,
10 revert hack +, Tho citv
Mr. Ioarv ro,o II a., hi. o.,i.i,,, 49,.
Inc CITY has tho ri,r,+ 10 lis,.l... 80 ,.'''.,
,.bi,b +. ,,,.,,.. g.. t..,' ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

a man in Passaic. N. j.. has pug
zled the physicians by waking up
blind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
BIG SlX-DAY WALKING
MATCH AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 3.-Ten
teams. representing practically every
section of this country, and including
several foreigners, have entered in the
six-day walking and running race
which starts here this afternoon at
Tomlinson Hall. The meet is being
promoted by Dan O'Leary, former
worlds champion pedestrian, who offers
prizes aggregating 81. ESQ.
The walkers will go in the afternoons
and their teammates will run in the
evenings.
The teams entered follow: w. A
Hoagland. of Auburn, N. Y, and Pat
Dineen, of Boston; Charles Coustin, jr,
of Illinois. and Alexander Thieu Q,
France; Bill Davis. a Mohawk Indian.
from Toronto, Ont, and Henry Shelton.
of New York city. Ted Crook. of Fall
River. Mass, and Frank HOLMAN, of
Auburn. N. Y; Joy Grebel, of Grand
Rapids. and George Stokes. of Chicago >;
William kenhen. of Chicago. and John
Duke. of Chicago: David Bennett, of
Toronto. and William George, of De-
troit; Percy Smallwood. of Pittsburg,
and Nicholas Theore, of ST. Louis;
Chief Talfeather. of Akron, O., and
Charles Myers, of Pittsburg; James
Hannah, of st. Louis, and George
CHASER, OF st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
Mackites Bang Out Nineteen
Hits and Win by Il
to 3 Score.

umn in the fourth. Browne, who had
two hefty hits to his credit, started
with a safety to left. took second on
a bad throw by Lapp 10 nip the fleet
footed Bengal off first and stayed there
while Benny Meyer whitfield. Ganley
got an infield hit, but Hall flied to
Collins. Frank Swayne reused the
fans with a corking drive TO centre,
scoring Browne.
In the fifth McCarty relieved Nc
Allister behind the plate and led off
with a walk at Collomore's Expense.
Browne singled to centre. Ganley's
timely t~wo-sacker rung up two more
runs and ended the scoring FOR New
ark.
Collomore settled down after that
and though an occasional pass made
him work hard to keep the home team
away from the plate the Tigers were
unable to hit ~consecutively. Meyer got
on in the ninth and Hall walked, but
a fast double play ended the game.
Bakers triple and Murphy's single
accounted for Q run for the enemy in
the eighth off Parkin. Hits by Colo
more, Hogan, Collins and Baker added
two more In the final session.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
SWEENEY WINS CROSS
COUNTRY RUN EASILY.

H. P. Sweeney. of the Belleville
Catholic Club, captured the cross
country run under the auspices of the
Newark Physical Culture Society held
yesterday morning. The distance was
five miles, the start being made at the
Mountain House. in MontclaiT, to the
reservoir and return. Sweeney took
the lead from the start. and was nev
headed. George Louis, of the Newark
P. c. s., was second: Hugh MeInnes. OF
the ST. Columbus, of this city. third,
and R. Beddell. of Newark P. c. S,
fourth. Sweeney's time was 20 minutes
and 81 seconds. The club will hold
runs and walking matches all during
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
TRAINING AMONG The
PULLING FOR BETTER WEATHER

liable pitcher in the game. With n
down Plank started the trouble Tor
Flater in the third with a hit which
was just out of Nee's reach. Hogan
drew a pass and Lords wallop tailed
Plank with the first run of h game
Collins sent a one spot to left, scoring
Hogan. Baker hit to Meyer, who head
ed Lord at the plate. but Lord dodg-d
back and forth until Baker perched on
second. Davis singled to centre, scor-
ing Collins and Meyer tossed out Muir
ply. Benny played a great game
around short, having eight assists and
making some swell stops. Bill Louder
was on the bench. but is not in condi-
ton and did not play. He accompanied
the team to Lakewood this morning.
Two passes, a batter hit and three
more s~afeties off "Oyster Johnny
netted the Athletics another trio of
counts in the third.
Newark finally got into the run col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
TOO COLD
FOR SHELTERS TO
STING rHILLIES
Knabe, With 5 Hits, and His
Companions Register Is
Runs Against 6.

TACK RYAN'S Skeeters opened their
exhibition season at West Side Park
J in Jersey City yesterday afternoon
by being numerically thrashed by
Dooin's Phlllies, the final score being
Is to 6.
The day was raw and cold and the
thousand dyed-in-the-wool bugs
who risked grip and pneumonia to
witness the two teams perform shty-
cred throughout the game. The pas
timers were bundled up to their neck
in and extra clothing. A
quintet Of pitchers toiled OF h mound,
two for the Quakers and a trio lor
the 'J~oiseys." All of them Wee ca e.
full about their salary wings. Thus
the pitching was poor. The Phillies
presented their regular lineup with the
exception of Kitty" Bransfeid, and
the big leaguers banged the Pill all
over, making seventeen safeties, includ-
Ing a trio of two-baggers, a three-base
hit and a homer.
Otto KnaLe, the crack second sack
er of the "Phils." was at bat SIX
times, made a homer, a t~wo-bagger.
three singles and received q. pa
The star of the Skeeter contingent
In the liIe of fielding was Breen,
whom Jack Ryan last week purchased
from the Cincinnati Reds. He accept
ed thirteen chances at second base
without one mishap. He was weak
at the bat, however Wheeler was the
big man with the stick for the Ryan
ties. He connected with the ball for
a three-bagger and a single. The Jer-
sey City team nearly made. a record
for assists. totaling twenty-five.
Each team registered a run in the
first inning. The Jersey boys startei
things agoing in the second round,
when pitcher Wilhelm, of the DOOM
ties. passed three men and winged two
others. Standardized between these
lasses was a single by Denninger ana
a stolen base
The Phillies tailed once In the third,
four times In the fourth, twice In both
the sixth and seventh. In the eighth
and ended it by crossing the plate
twice In the ninth inning The Jer-
seys scored once In both the sixth n
eighth innings. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
TIGERS RESUME
''PINES,"
Men, in Anything but Good Con-
dition, Easy Victims for
Athletics.
rFrom a STAR corregpondent.l

LAKEWOOD, April 3.
TN the hope that this week will prove
more sat sfactory for training pur-
poses, the Tigers returned here to-
day and worked out in the afternoon.
From Yesterdays earur at Wieden-
mayors Park, in Newark, the first of
= 4 as ~ as eva ell that the first
week had not done a great deal for the
players.
The men will remain "among the
pines until Friday. when they return
to Newark to play the Springfield team
Saturday at Wiedenmayer's.
Nineteen hits and twelve runs scored
by Connie Mack's world champion
Athletics were a bit more than the
Tigers could gather in the game against
the Mackmer vester 'ay, and as a re-
suit Joe McGinnity's Bengals were
beaten oy a score of 1913. 1t was the
first real game the Tigers have played
this season, and 1t was the first time
that they were up against any real
curve pitching. The Athletics, fresh
from the sunny South found it pretty
easy picking against the Bengal pitch
ers and hit hard ana often.
The chilling wind kept the crowd
down to 5000, which was pretty fair at
that. considering theswinter weather.
EXPRESSIONS of praise for the new baill-
wick were heard on every side.
McGfnnlty Works All Pitchers.
McGinnity gave all of his pitchers,
excepting Jack Gull, who complained
of a sore finger. a chance to work.
Cleary pitched the first two innings
INT made an excellent showing, but
Flater, Lee and Parkin were scored on
impart!ally by the American League
Differs.
Harry Davis, the veteran captain of
the Ath etics, was in charge of the Wis.,
ting squad, and made a good move in
putting In a southpaw, Ed. Plank,
against the Bengal team, which boasts
four left-handed hitters in the regular
battle lineup. Plank had his hooks
working nicely and BANKED the New
ark contingent during the FIVE sessions
in which he did the serving. He was
relieved by a husher named Collomore,
and the latter gent, whom Benny
Meyers nicknamei "caulihower," was
touched up for three runs.
Benny Meyer was very much in the
game with two hits. one of them q
screaming double in the first off Plank,
which gave him the honor of being the
first Benga. to max a hit in the new
park.
Frank Swayne. the new outfielder'
from Trenton. who played left field,
he'd two safeties ana I'll Their dis'in-
guished himself in the field by pulling
down three flies. Swayne drove in the
first Newark run with an opportune
wallop to centre in the fourth.
Meyer Doubles.
Benny Meyer started the ball a-roll-
ing In the very first round with one
down, when he doubled to left centre,
but Gaflley lined to Lord and Benny
was doubled at the keystone. Cleary
held the Athletics down in No. | and
2. Johnny Flater then took a fling at
the visitors for two innings, and vas
touched up freely. Johnny was sid,
but he has not had a chance to do any
real work and has not had an oppor-
tunity to hit his. old stride. When
Johnny does get his curves working
right there is no more steady nor re-