davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
GENERAL GOSSIP
 FROM OLD VIENNA

Vienna, December 9.-(Special )-Another Austrian archduke has officially become a foreigner Ferdinand Burg will be the name hereafter of Archduke Ferdinand Charles, according to an official announce ment just made in the Abendpost
 Only the barest mention is made of his ex-royal highness's marriage to the beau tiful Rosa Czuber which led to his being stripped of his title, decorations and mil itary offices.
 Herr Burg will live at the Castle of Rottenstein at Meran. with his wife, and has assured his friends that he has no regrets for having given up everything .or the woman he loves. He proposes to live the life of a country gentleman.
 The remarkable adventures of a barber in the highest society of Vienna were related in the courts here by Josef Bo- hac, aged 23 who was suspected of ex- changing a shabby ulster for very nice fur coat after reception at the ministry of war.
 Bohac asserted that hei was well known in the best circles in Vienna, to which he mad introduced himself a year before. Being tired of what he called the 'sordid cares" of the barbers shop, he resolved one evening to see life as it was lived by the wealthiest and noblest families of the city. He ordered some visiting cards to be engraved with the name of a great French family and walked into the reception rooms at the ministry of war.
 Finding that every one was quite pleas ant to him. he fell into the habit of going uninvited to the largest houses whenever q ball or dinner op a large scale was announced As for the fur overcoat he explained that the servants at the war ministry pushed him into it and deposited him in a cab while he was too drunk with champagne to protest. The case is post poned pending inquiries as to the truth of the impostor's story.
 Two school girls who were preparing for the examination that gives them entrance into Vienna university, threw themselves from the window of the school where they were studying and succumbed to their injuries.
 One of the girls. Wilhelmine Prokseh, aged 15, was the daughter of well known merchant Some days ago they were told that there was no hope Of their passing the examination. They were much dis tressed and decided to die together.
 The spirit of American hustle has sud denly invaded Hungary, it seems. for real fast train will shortly start running between Budapest and Presburg. The io-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

by them as their son. The young count,
 after litigation extending over seven
 years, was declared the rightful heir to the title and estates by the court of ap- peals a Leipzig last May. The Count and Countess Zwilecld, when far advanced in life, had son born to them seven and a half years ago. The circumstances attending the countess accouchment were remarkable, and it was contended by members of the family that she got pos session of the son of poor railway mans wife from Galicia, and passed it off on her husband and relatives as her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Doctors Best Formula
Breaks Scyerest Cold in a Day and
 Cures Any Durable Cough

This has been published here for sev- eral winters and has proven the quick est and most reliable formula obtain able for coughs and colds. From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce Concentrated Pine compound. Take these two ingredients good whiskey. Shake it well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to chil- dren according to age Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in . sealed tin screw top case. Any drug gist has it on hand or will quickly get ft from his wholesale house. Don't eX- pertinent with preparations because of cheapness. It don't pay to fool with a bad cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Widow Withdraws Plea

Berlin, December 9.-(Special.) )-F'rau Ce-
 ellie Mayer the widow of a railway man,
 has withdrawn her further plea for the surrender to her of the boy known as Count Joseph Zwilecki on the ground that he was in reality her son. This finally disposes of the celebrated case in Which Count Hector ZwilecKi a distant cousin, claimed the inheritance to large family estate in Poland on the ground that the boy was not the son of Count Ignaz Zwil- eeki and his wife, but had been obtained from Frau Cecilie Mayer and passed off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

own child. The first court in Berlin de- cided in favor of the countess and the al- legged son. A higher provincial tribunal quashed this decision and declared tho boy tol be the son of a railway mars wife. The court of appeals at Lepzig de- cided in favor of the countess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

comotiye will have a normal power of 1900 horse power, and will haul the new train of 300 tons at a speed of Si1a miles an hour, doing the journey in one hour and B minutes, including stop of nvo minutes at Neuhausel The fastest train now running takes three hours and two minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

Vienna, Charles Wuthan creates much in- terest. He has no arms, but works a type writer with his toes as fast as the smart est operator with his fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Courageous

Courageous
 ''The man who ate the first oyster must have been courageous" said one epicure. Yes replied the other; "but not as courageous as the man who will under take to pay for the last terrapn.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

This winter will be one of the hardest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Flaxou and linaire ut Abbotts
Lace curtain day to-day at Vaughon's
Another lot shopping bags, i9c at
yaughan's.
Cbett shirts sgd soft collars from
the Frank McWhorter Go.
Don't get fooled until April !, Wait
for the Cameron air.cooled car.
John Walker OF Averll street Is again
confined to the house by the grippe.
A dance will be held in the Plaindeld
hotel hall Saturday evening, March 25.
Dwight l.. Granger has gone to RAM
dolph to spend the school vacation with
his grandparents.
30 to Rockers for your picture fran
ing They are now showing their new
spring line Of moulding.s
NJ. W. Of 4. public dance at Rowland
hall Saturday, March -; Riley's or
chcstra Ceuts soc. ladies l0c
\ lecture on Clean Journalism will
be given in Rowland hall Monday even
ing at s O'Clock under the auspices Of
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. The
public is invited.
Millinery Dir. Messer will open his
millinery store in Barre on Main street,
Durkee block. about April s. tie is from
Randolph and has large millinery busi-
ness there He is Wholesaler as well
as retailer OF millinery goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
COLLECTIVE OWNERSHIP
Advanced as Plan to Solve the Evils
Of Preseut-day Life.

George IL. Goebel Of New Jersey, ma
tional lecturer Of the Socialist party.
spoke last evening III Miles hall be-
fore large audience on the issues Of
The Socialist propaganda Mr.. Coebel.
1t will be remembered is member of
the national committee and in this ca
pacity is thus brought into constant
contact with such Unknown Socialist
leaders as Victor t. Berger Robert
Hunter and John Spargo, Who are also
members al the committee Hence the
speaker was peculiarly welI-titted to dis
ellss the question in all Of its various
phases. He held the closest attention
ct his hearers and was roundly applaud.
ed for his efforts at the finish
i respect all mems opinions, said
MIR. Goebe, but do resent any man
opposing Socialism who does not know
anything about it,
| lie avoided entering into any per-
fonalities and presented his arguments
rleariv and briefly without any evil
rence OF malice. Il do not blame the
capitalists as individuals. as We would
ell do the same MS they are doing; but
what [ condemn is the system that
makes such conditions possible "One
hundred men in this country 20 COM
plctely control the industries. that they
ran stop the wheels of progress with
IN space of twenty-lour hours and
thus place the whole nation in need.
This statement, said Mr. Goebcl was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25

made by Senator l.aFollette. who also
gave the names OF the 100 capitalists.
incidentally, Mr. LaFollette does not
claim to be Socialist.
In defining the tencts Of the party.
the speaker said Socialism is the col
lcctiye ownership Of all the industries
and means OF production by all the
people working for the good Of all,
Every man who wants work under So
cialism will get t. Each child will be
given an opportunity to reach it, best
development and to be educated until
twenty-me wears Of age Every man
must earu his living BY toll, aud yet
Mt the age OF 40 he can be retired ON
In pension. To-day we offer work and
wages with clothing and food and a
pension for long service 10 those who
enlist in behalf Of their country Why
not do as much for those who make it
q country worth detendipgg
This and all Of the other multitud-
nous evils that thrive under the cap
italists regime can be corrected by So.
ciaj.m. It also proposes 20 solve the
question of food, shelter and clothing
for All people. and to make room for
a higher and better development thereby
of the race.
Socialism has already taken pow
erful hold in French, German aud Bel
gian politics and the party has mem
bers in the parliament OF England. a,
well as officials elected in over 500
towns and cities in the United States.
All Of the municipal and county officers
in Milwaukee We're elected ON The So
cialist ticket while the party has been
able to place one Of its ablest expo
ments in Congress-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
TALK OF The TOWN

Ladies heavy coat sweaters, S29s. al
Abbotts
Otto coke for sale at Calder and Rich.
ardson's, $3.50 per ton.
Your trunk, bag and suit case wants
may be supplied by the Frank McWhor-
ter Go.
Leave your order for a case oil the eel
ebrated Rose brand" oranges at Smith
& Cummings
A car OF the celebrated Rose and
Clover brand oranges expected about
March p. Order OF your dealer
Remember every dog has got to have
collar on We have complete line.
ready Tor Your inspection, al the y. d..
Phelps Co.
To get YOU to Try the best values in
corsets that We have ever offered. we
have made a special price Of 45e per
pair at Perry's on Saturday
The fire department was called out BY
stll alarm at o'clock this morning for
chimney fire in the house at 80 West
street The Gre Was confined entirely
within the chimney and no damage was
done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
Millinery Openings.

Opening OF spring millinery SATURDAY,
March .. Mrs G. r. Wood over Ken
bricks drug store
Mrs. LongIey announces her spring
millinery opening on Saturday, March
p, at her millinery parlors, 10 Summer
street
Miss Nelson invites every lady in
Barre to attend her spring opening sat
urday. March 25 and also to consider
how much cheaper she can afford to sell
her millinery, owing to her much lower
rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
A Dependable Income May

be purchased from us payable to your
order annually semi-annually. quarterly
or monthly as desired, and guaranteed
not to be discontinued until your life
fails. Information and rates sent to
inquirers
National Life insurance CO., Mont
pelier. VI (MutualJ s. S. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building Mont
pelier Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday
increasing cloudiness and warmer; mod
crate south winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

state regulation. Dr. Fr!cdcnsbcrg the
h"Ad OF the German insurance office.
saNs ilat his office. which Is intended
70 handle questions OF law, is over-bur-
dencd Win frivolous and unfoundcd
claims. thut the expenses of tho system
continued 10 grow rs the force REQUIRED
Increased that tho number of offi-
Gals in tho Imperial Insurance office
has multiplied in tune with the ever
waxing burden OF work.: that "thc
nuinber OF accidents grows With mon
Sirous speed that lin 1886. 100. .I5g ac-
cid"nts were reported and 1850 90 per
cent compensated" in 1905 ss2.G21 acct
dents were reported and 1895 (2i per
cShl) compensated that often an ac-
clu'ht ~ sought for and arranged. that
sometimes a chronicHlly sick man spcar,,
that mis- old illness is The rcsuit Of a re-
cent accident and gets consequential
help that the communal CHIEFS act
entirely under The belief that they ough;
TO hclD their local residents" These
Sre the things that the casualty com
ran!es in the United States have to face,
ana IL IL inevitable that some real mis-
,aEes pe made in the fog oi imposition.
and that clouds OF complain, would fol-
20" even though no mistake was made
insurance Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Insurance Notes

Frank Z. pcoly. well known fire
insurance agent Of Portland. or. is
Salt Lake visitor. Ic is Il nephew
10 the late JGhn T.. Docly.
Angus Almond. assistant manager OF
!he Reliance Lille OF pitjsburs, Pa. with
hcadquarters IN Denver. paid the salt
Lake branch office visit last week
William ! Bel, western manager OF
the MASSACHUSETTS, Mutual Life. and pres :
dcnt OF the san Francisco Life Under
writer's association. spent last week in
Salt Lake City.
Eumors AZ" ont tEa' % G.c rate war
Is threatened in certain parts OF the
stai" Those convcrs..ut with the sit
be avertcd believing IL will result in
great Injury and no benefit.
Paul Il. Gaylord, manager OF the in
suramcc department of tho Continental
Trust company has been appointed To-
cal agent al Denver Of the Norde
Deutschc Fire COMPANY. recently adj
mittcd lo Colorado.
Affairs i'm the New York liability in
Surance business arc said To be rapidly
reaching a crisis. The question Of broE-
craGe commission under the new law
Is the main issue.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian.
has tried 10 secure accident Insurance
10 the amount Of s6OO.U0O. The busi-
ness was offered one company but de-
cl!ucd owing 10 tic difficulty in sccu-
Ing reinsurance.
Insurance Commissioner Done has been
asked To address the members Of the
san Francisco Life Underwriters assu-
citation carly next month lie Will en-
deavor 10 SO shape his affairs that ne
VIII be able 10 accept the Invitation,
The Pacific Coast Casualty company
has written the probate bond covering
the estate OF the late Matthews Sch
wamm OF San Francisco in the sum Of
$3A0 600.
John J. Oliver. for many years editor
Of the Indicator" OF Detroit, has been
elected secretary OF the Michigan state
Life, succeeding Franklin B. Mead,
The Washington state supreme court
has rendered Il decision holding that Il
life insurance policy is exempt from all
liability for any debt.
The Hartford Life Insurance company
has applied for admission To California
Franc y. Coffin. Il well known insur-
ancc man. is said To bc slated for stale
manager, with headquarters in Los An
gces.
The Pennsylvania Insurance depart
ment announces the insolvency. OF Il mum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Pleased With Convention.

Joseph V Smith. president of The Etah
Association OF Life GDder writers, ac-
comDauied by his wife and daughter,
Miss Irene. returned from an extended
eastern trip on Monday last Regarding
the national convention Of insurance un-
derwriiers held in Chicago from October
9 20 II Mr.. Smith SAID il was without
doubt the largest and most successful
OF its i;ind ever held. In attendance, he
said. it exceeded the Detroit 1910 corven-
'ion: there being no less than 9l2 regis
twelve delegates and alternates, and con-
sdcriBs the size OF the Utah association
and ,hc distance Travelled. was one OF
the very best records made, and at
tractcd much attention. bringing FORT b
many compliments from the national
leaders,
"'rhc cause OF the life insurance an
derwrtins,' said Mir. Smith on Satur-
0ay "is growing more important every
year Seven new associations were or
ganizcd during 1910-1l, and according TO
all reports submitted. mos, healthy
condition is shown 10 exist among the
local associations OF the United states
and Canada. There is far more inter
est displayed on tine part OF insurance
mana gers and national aud state Off
closer rcla tionship between these and the
local and national associations il being
developed, with tho Tesul, that this CO.
opera ton is rapidly Kidding Tho field of
the unprofcssional character who has
heretofore proved on The public with
their mcrjrless schemes.
AT each convention addresses arc
delivered by mcu OF true character and
inierna tlonal reputation and coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
News of the Insurance World

from both sides OF the national line
mes gentlemen will take up topics OF
iaI To ompari most valuable susgeS-
tlons The main questions at the Chi
ago convention were conservation oi
Health and education. which proved OF
very great interest. and will result IN
much benefit To- the in:urinG public.
ine keynote to the latter issue. il
WI be recalled, was struck 10y. utah's
insurance commissioner. Willard Done il
resolution presented az tho Milwaukee
convention OF Insurance commissioners
laSt summer. Tho idea he set forth is
gaining favor rapidly throughout tho
country and VIII doubtless result in
greater permanent good than any other
,dca That has been advanced In recent
Years. This resolution oi Commissioner
Done &. together with the many either
accomplishments OF tho insurance de-
partmeut. has placed Utah in an en-
viable position In the eyes Of the instr-
ing pubic, President Potter of The ma
uonal insurance commissioners and Fu-
pcrintcndept Iiotchlass Of Ecw York,
chairman of the executive committee
bolh spoke 10 me I'm very complimentary
terms Of Utah's insurance departments
some weeks ago thc Utah ASsocia-
LION Of Life Underwriters. looking for
lurthcr recognition for Utah. pctitioncd
The National Association of Insurance
commissioners for tho appointnIcnt OF
Mr.. Done to fiji a vacancy on the ma
tondl executive committee. While in The
cast took advantage OF the opportunity
To confer with President Potter and
Chairman llotchkiss. and while tie ill-
ing of this position docs not rest en-
trely with either OF these gentlemen,
LheN both expressed very strong desire
for the appointment of Utahs commits
stoncr, and will without doubt support
him for the place. Mr.. Hotchhiss said:
VIC regard MIR Done as one of tho
strong and coming commissioners and
one Of the foremost members OF the
national body -
In all OF the twelve large cities Yis-
ned by Mr. Smith. flpurishine associa
lions OF insurance men Wcrc found, but
nowhere did he find an association more
ahNe and up to date than The Utah or
sanizatiDn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Der OF mutual fire companies operated
by Charles T.. Collins of PhiladeIphIa

| Der OF mutual fire companies ed
| by Charles T.. Collins of Philadelphia
| An absolute inspection ~ every build :
| ing within the limits OF Cincinnati is.
| to be made each month b.: tho CITY Grc
| department In an effort to reduce the
city's enormous iIrc waste
Insurance Commissioner Paine, Of
| Michigan, has revoked the license of
| Judson T. Barrett. life insurance agent
| of Grand Rapids, BaITctt's uftcneo was the
instrumentation of the terms and con-
| ditions Of life policy 10 ? purchaser
p F. Taylor. Of New York. hrth vice
president Of the metropolitan Life, aud
slstant secretary and Pacific coast man
aScr. spent few DAYS last week with
Superintendent Meltzer Of this city
The New York Sun reports life IN
surdnce policy written in that city on a
man named c.. Freeze Quick, which
The name bellies the act, because he
sccms TO have melted genially under tho
penetrating rays Of the gentiemanly
salesman
The insurance department for tho
| state Of Washington has made public
lis report ON the examination of Amcri-
can Casualty company of Tacoma. The
report says the company ais conduct
lnE It's business along legitimate lines
and is settling all claims presented In
a Cair and equitable manner and with
as much dispatch az is possible"
"Cces cur company pay promptly,
ma ana. exclaimed the representative of
csnvassi3g in the Streathsm district the
Other DAY why. quite lately a man
who had insured with us agains; acci-
dent fell from the roof OF house. and as
was handed IL him for the full amount
OF the policy - TIL Bits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
The Kimmel- White Case

Another striking incident In the cele
pfseed himmel case occurred last week
Al NiIcs. ONO, where the 'sman Of mvs-
terry is now living pending the re iria
OF The suit against one Of the regular old
/ llhc companies. The incident referred 10
SaId ny those conycrsart with the
Iac,+ IN inc case To be "A clever frame
up III order 10 influence public opinion
against the iife companies side OF the
Two men appeared in Niles recently
and SAID iheY had come To identify the
Icsurrected man as 81 White Of EnId,
oNiah9ma and not George A. Kimme!
as Canned. Thcy gave their names as
j. w, Burt and Il. j. Kosmer. OF Enid.
ana said that they knew White as an
"InpIoEe OF the Frisco railroad They
approached Attorney Edward O'Eryan
company and said they wished To have
an interview with Kimmcn Their al
leSed erasive replies 10 the intcrrosa-
tons tons OF The attorney led hm to believe
mat they were "fakirs' and had been
scni to Niles by the attorney for Mrs.
Edna Bcnslett OF Chicago who is named
as beneficiary in the $4,000 life pol
Icy. the payment or which is now In
dispute, Tho attorney LOST no time in
telling the men what he thought Of
,hefl. Tow days ago one OF tho 81
Louis papers came out With n tu!l &C
count of the Identification OF kimmel as
Whitc. by the two men sent TO Niles
giving every detail OF the interview and
The revelations in a four column spread
p'lple tnS ucn ldu feaGn"S Mes or
had Fad their interview with Attorney
o Bryan. Al the same time n report
or for Chicago paper appeared at
Mics. summoned by the same ncwspa-
per TO bo in at the Scoop which they
were going 10 pull off on the identifica-
tion ~ kimmel. The newspaper man
happened TO be friend OF Attorney
y Erysn. and he secured from the re-
porter an affidavit and copy OF the tele-
gram which will be used at the forth
coming trial.
The Insurance people arc said TO have
the case well in hand and their repre-
sertativcs say They are absolutely con-
hdcnt of proving the identity OF this
strange man who has been resurrected
from an insane asylum and The penitcn-
tiary after fifteen Years confinement, EIe
has been positively identified by fully
seventy per cent OF The population OF
well prior TO his disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

These portraits cannot be purchased at
any price. You must clip the coupons
or subscribe for The Tribune. Coupon
on page two. This offer will run for
short time only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
MY PHYSICIAN SAID IT'S
THE NERVES Of MY
SOTMACH"

that causes the gas. Why. | have 50
much gas--not alone IN my Stomach-no,
all over. I can feel il III every tis,-ue
Of my body, This j. the exact descrip
ton OF thousands and thousands of neo-
pie.
a new remedy, however. has been dis
covered. and that is B.tALNfANN'S GAS
TABLETS
Every Bit Of gas FROM every par. and
tissue OF yuur body will disappcS. by
taking EAATMANN'S CAS- TABLETS
for one week,
DO TRY THEM. TUEY AHE NOT
4 DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, THEY ARE.
MADE FOR GAS ONLY.
These peculiar tablets are sold 10" 30
cents a bottle by nearly every druggist.
lr not in stock. tell him to get them for
YOU from his wholesaler, or send 80
cents in silver, stamps or money order
to j. BAAI.MANN CO, 3SG Sutter
street. san Francisco