davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
OPPOSES ARBITRATION.
Hannis Taylor Says Treaty Conflicts
With the Monroe Doctrine.

0hlh
With the Monroe Doctrine.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Declaring
the arbitration treaties signed last
week between the United States and
Great Britain and France, a menace
to the integrity of the Monroe Doc
trine, Hannis Taylor, writer on inter-
national law. today predicted that the
agreements would not be ratified in
the Senate.
Taylor expressed amazement that
Senator Burton (Rep. Ohio) should
favor the immediate ratification of the
agreements. He declared that it
would be suicidal TO the supremacy of
the United States in the western hem
isphere to submit any question in
volvipg the Monroe Doctrine to a tri-
bunal of arbitration which, he said.
would be undoubtedly dominated by
old world influences.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09


lasting effects. Then
] used several kinds
Of patent remedies,
only growing worse
instead OF better.
After using them q
long time I was 50
bad that Il took the
hair on my head,
and even my eye
brows too, an d
made my eyes 50
had fhaf 49,
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
PHmADELPHIANs MARRY HERE.

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
issued a marriage license to Miss Liz
zie c. Kelly and George Joseph Fos-
ter. both Of Philadelphia. They gave
their ages as 60 years. The Rev.
George L. Wolfe performed the cers-
mony.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
AUTO As AMBULANCE
FOR SUFFERING BeY

John Mcguire, aged 10 years, Of NJ
2122 Lamotte street, was struck by
Lamont duPont's automobile today
and had his leg broken. Mr.. DUPONT
took the boy to the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
HAS TOE LACERATFn.

Allen Gregg, a trucker in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, living at No. 1903 Walnut
street, was admitted to the Delaware
Hospital this morning with a lacerated
toe.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
DIES IN ATLANTIC SURF.

BY The United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. g.
Mary Agnew, so, Of Philadelphia.
drowned herself in the ocean here to-
day. Her body was recovered
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
SKIN TROUBLE TOOK
HAIR OFF HER HEAD
Doctored and Used Several Reme-
dies. Grew Worse Instead Of Bet
ter. Husband Had Salt Rheum %
Years. Both Happy Over Cures
through Cuticura Treatment.

Il have suffered from birth with skin
trouble. and doetored with four Of the best
DOCTOR thAt could be found. without any
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

proud Of mys,t III been glad to had someone push
me around the block with "a No. 10 shoc
Not that | didn't recover IL time. But it want 50
gay that week hcariu zzc Budhcim,r and that rcsSic
girl Of his pllnnin cyenn trips to Palisades Park,
sccin the Young couples stin out the steps down
our block them moonlight nights, with me doin' the
lonesome sentry stunt.
Lcnox and Svampscott Beach and the mountains,
ch, Well knew queen that Was loatin around them
places Ill right But it struck me | came mighty near
b,in' q two-,pot I'm the discard and while ain great
on ,ympathiziu with myself, guess there WAS a few
days when my chest measure must have been sub
normal
Maybe III got farther into The dumps than ever if
il hadn't been for Pddlc to take 1t out He'd cheer
up any but the most chronic Crouch Just to watch him
get wild over little things. By accident discovers that
one OF the lady Nplsts had been a country telegraph
operator back home in Ohio; 50 dg, up old pocket
,iickcr used tu monkey with when | WAS KILN time
on the A. d. T. bench, and with her usn the space bar
ON her machine We brushes up enough on the code 50
we could spell ont quite few remarks across the room.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
AND | should have suspicioncd

something II the kind the minute
Aunty turned oily. They consists Of Miss Vcc
and a him. And hc-wcl, | hate to knock per-
feet stranger; but, honest, al | could think Of was
an upper case with feet He's Of these satisfied,
conntcd big stifs that can't to forget the image
in the glass-not just Percy boy, understand he was
too husky for that but tall wide shouldcrcd. clean
cut Reginald with sort Of hall bored half amused look
on his face as if everybody else was some kind Of stale
Joke that had to b. put up with until you got to the
important business Of admirin' him.
lis clear from Wees surprised look, though that this
want any put up job. She gives a little gasp as She
secs me- and then chucklc, and them gray eyes Of
hers kind OF light up with fun and mischief.
"Oh7 SAYS She, shiftn big bunch Of orchids to her
left hand and hodin' out the right 81 forgot, YOU
know Been waiting long,
"Lcssn a month, says /; but, then Aunty was here
part Of the time and Of course that helped
Really says Wee. What did she But YOU must
meet Mr. Cutting. Bert, this is Torchy."
"Eh,' says Bert, tcarln his thoughts of himself
for a second and gain langid at me Albert fear
didn't quite catch the name
,op,u.l, Isli D., 5eesl io'i Nndsas reepei
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

81 don't want 20 boast" says |, but its Torchy.
Which brings another chucklc out Of Wee.
"Ah." saws Mr.. Cutting "Rather odd, what: lorchy
Hum-haw." and he suothers yawn real polite
Don't mind me- says l. Finish your nap.
Beg parlon:" SAYS he. starin puzzled. "l-ah-
think haven't had the pleasure before. Live here:
And he rolls his eyes up at the windows around us
Me-" saws l. How foolish, Fitth-ave., when l
amt abroad, or ut Newport
"Ah" saws hc rousin up enough to lift his eyebrows
VERY interesting I'm sure and with that he has
relapse back into himself and might have been one
Of the potci palms for all the notice he takes OF me
after that
WIORSE than al. though was the calldown | got
w from that quick glance OF Wees. She didn't say
ANYTHING: but what She meant plain enough was that
ri been too fresh oshin' her compny that way. And
then when tries to pass it over by gettin of few
chattv remarks She shrugs her shoulders careless and
SAYS how She don't expect 10 be in town much this
season THEY'RE of for LcnoX next Monday and after
that thcrcl be seashore house party at SWampScott
perhaps and later they be in the mountains 50
forth don't YOU know anyway. 1t was nice OF me to
come around and say goodby; and before know 1t We
got nv chin down and I'm nSpectn my toes like KID
bcin' sent home from school with note to Mother.
Also Mr. Cutting is smin sarcastic and tun his hat.
"Chawmcd 70 have met you, says he. NO doubt
| shall run across you later on-at Newport ana he
don't take any pains to hide the wink he tips Wee.
The neat comeback 70 that? Oh, sure, thought OF
half dOZcn-lurin the ryXt hour. But sad 70 relate,
lust at that special minute all the brilliant response |
could think Of work up turkey red color IN my
ears glare at him savage, and whrl on my heel. Oh,
yes prize exhibition, that was; and for hours after m
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

shown signs OF WcIkcnn when he iouNd no" 90 -,
WAS gcttiu' in Course there WAS uotmn 10 hoid l''
but his word but he hadn't been ,ucd ont IN g'n'
men agrcom,n, before Thir,y,N hours more WAS "a
they asked him TO stick 10y them; but Il he wen! "lo ~
dumpin his stocks on wabby market ahead o' ''''
the fat would be- All over the gas stove. ,.,,
And So, how Old Hickory handles a case IKE '"r,
He don't shake club at Mr. Weak Knees or s,N 10.
OF bonchcad gushoc on his TRAIL tie SIMPLY VII WIZ
Mrs Ens toinyc the Young man uP 20 'htr N'"lGb,t
place for "a ,y,, end and has her send The steam l'
down after him. Ain't that smooth, And To A''P -, ~
mind OF business cares Mr. Ens suggests 'n" N.o ,no
Marjorie and some OF her friends better come along 'OC %.
But, blast IT," says Od Hickory II hts J",' unfit
CURED TO me that the Althca has q wireless QUINN
aboard See Ion, M,
Il get YOU. says l. You want me TO sneak on Prs ,5e
hc machine out OF business, Tie the operator 10 Wv
binnaclc and o,,,,,. al, YOU
think ,bis is moving picture drama? Tie nothing,
You go IS my special messenger with I'M doGi'Slll @ Son
box whi.n YOU are to deliver very carefully 10 "Y
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
BY SEWELL FORD

And Piddic he nearly roths at the mouth because he
can't locate what's gon on.
XIE was so busy at it. here the other ornn that ,ae
w first thing | knew there's Old Hickory stan1in
at the door of his private Office -,oH'n heavy ana
listenin No fooin' him, either he traces The CHICKS
20 me- first shot.
Boy, he growls "what are You making That internal
racket With:@ .
holds the clicker up and grins. Just prae'isn'
Sir" SAYS l.
Huh says he. Think that's wha. you're paid io'
40 Sir" says l. If it was III be s.,,ia' more "a
week"
And YOU should have seen the picture OF horror spread
over Pllies face at that. Il was worth 0sNn getim
fired lust TO watch But instead OF iringin out ne
purplc botchcs on Mr.. ElnS checks hk, rerarice o.
that kind gen rally does he cocks his head on one Sle
sares at me Squint eyed for a minute, and aen hols
up one finger.
"Bov." saws he "comc in here"
Well | didn't know whether il meant 1c,n used as
floor mop or lust meetin sudden death hu ! leaves
Piddie holdin his breath and walks II with The Dts;
imitation Of a smile could fake up. Old Hickory ion
act murlcrous at that. He's Sttin IN his big nogany
swing chair chewin a cigar thoughtful, and be- lets ne
shivcr on the rug awhile before he looks up. .
How much 10 YOU know about using th., ihns
SAYS he. .,,,
-Eh:~ l gasps out. ~Oh, this, Why. cin dnb6le
out words on it; but | amt any Flicker McCarn.
Picker WhO:" says he.
Mccain" says /. Used 10 be the cra.e y r.
sender on the Western news wire.
Il See" SAYS Mr.. EllinS. Pupil Of his, are You:
"Gcc. no." says l. All know is what picked up
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

"Wcll, young man" says She.
"Yc-cs'm." SAYS ]. grinnin foolish.
Il was told by the carriagc man
that you were waiting To- SEE me, she
goes on.
Hes a wonder, he is" says |.
"Nust have had that on his mind Ill
Of ten minutes, too. If | had men,
ory like that, I'd
"Evidcntly YOU haven't, breaks in
Aunty sarcastic, and ii YOU still r.
member your crrand perhaps You will
state it at once.
"Why," says |, THROWN in the high
speed thought gear, Il Just dropped
around, YOU know. tO-to see it-if
YOU got your trunks and thing, up
from the steamer Ill right that day
steamer says Aunty. Why,
that was weeks ago and Oh, Now
| place YOU. You are the Young
person who met Mis- Ellins-tlc one
Verona told me about"
sounds like q complete dcscrip-
ton" says !.
Aunty almost smiles and puts on a
KNOWN look. Perhaps, says she,
you would prefer to make further in
quirics Of my niece;
Il wouldn't dodge it," says !, ii
its al the same 70 YOU.
"Why, to be- sure. says Aunty.
"Shc will be here in a moment. !
dropped them at the florists and
Here they arc now! Pardon me if |
don't wait.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
IT want Vccs fault, anyway. I was tryin tc

Ncy's fault. anyway. ! WAS tryin 10
play scratch inheld hit for three
Dagger. | expect, and | used more
speed than sense. But. say, when
| finds she and Aunty has located
temporary in some friends apart
mcnt up on Riverside Drive, and III
called her up on the phone Just 20
ask how she was gcttin' along and
she sort If hints that SATURDAY P. NJ.
around six or 50 she might be either
comm in or goin out, why-well. |
was there.
Its one Of these swell new Joints
with only a carriage entrance, ten
stories, central court with real rub
Der trees. lily pond almost as big rs
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

from Idl BUTTS, lat!ltStl ... ..tii' ~
No. l9 when | was weaun 'ae c"p;
Tried to work me in on th. eey 50 !
could take locals while he played poo.
next door.
But could YOU read "a ---~Ig &C IS
it was licked on" SAYS he
Sure. says !. unless II w.- comm
from one Of them ilo>>y Nor. wizards
that makes il sound like 81 iu.z Slw,
How about wireless sending, says
he.
~Cinch." says |. They 3.n't mp
it of SO fast, It's ike re.an' Big
print" ...
"Humph." he gnmbics, saa'.in' ms
teeth solid on the cigar while DE IT.
spcctS the criliu' You seem 'o have
an amazing number Of fool ayc."n...s,h'
mcntS. lNcawind 20 les, Oh. aih'y
of this one.
go as fur as YOU Ike, Mr. E..ms'
SAYS |.
Understand. though, ae adds
I'm rclying good dead on . .., rs
crction which You seldom .NHoi"
But there's no one else can .sn.
AS long a, | aint picked ..r ,",
hope of the white race. says j, -o'
sent ont dis,ribu,in' suffrage literature
IN 10 my best II amt u.oyNin {"
subpoena server Is n:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

a dinin' room table, and 50 on. There couple OF
ncarVcnctan stone seats around the pond and after
I'd blufcd the carriage opener by askin if \unty had
left any word for ne, remarks that guessed II bet
ter wait, and camps down where can get view IN at
the elevator.
Course was lookin for Miss Wee to appear casual,
and III framed up cozy little chat there in the court
or maybe short stroll down the drive with her. Why
not; Anyway, was in real soclablc frame Of mn!
and want takin any special notice Of the taXS and
victoras comm and gon, but just ndulgn in rosy
dreams and kcepin stretched for friendly hail,
when all Of a sudden feels tap on my shoulder from
behind.
"Oh you" says l. kittcnsh ~Wondcrif can guess
AND with that | swings around. Miss Vcc, Nothing
\ Of the knd-Aunty. Ch-huh. Aunty with her
gold orgnctc up 70 her eyes and her mouth corners
stern She amt very foksy old party at her best but
when she gets that high society stare and humps her
eyebrows she sure is a frigd proposition. For throwin'
nn snnrks thnnuL. .h--s 1 rcAl live
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

And Piddc he nearly froths at the mouth because b
can't locate what's gon on.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

opydsl, rsli. b., 5ea,Il iorl Wdsh','e 'e,e"ei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS.
&. IT. Maynard for Alderman, DR.. ID. A.
Shea for school Commissioner.

Third ward democrats met in caucus
Tuesday night at hre station No 9 and
plnced in nomination for alderman for
the next two years George f. May
nard.
DR.. James w. Courtney presided as
chairman Of tho caucus and Patrick
sullivan acted as secretary. The namo
Of Mr.. Maynard was proposed by MI
chssl Mckenzie.
The name OF Jules simays for school
commissioner was proposed before tho
caucus but II developed that Mr. ST.
mays would not accept the nomina-
ton. Close upon this information
came the nomination by Mr. McKen-
zie of DR., D. A. Shea, which was unan-
imously adopted.
A committee. composed OF George
F.. Maynard. Thomas McGettriok, and
Alfred Fugere. was appointed on nom
nations for ward officers and the fol-
lowing report was adopted: Ward
clerk. Lawrence sullivan. canvasslns.
committee, Augustus Dsguise. VIII
liam Smith. Edward Besette. George
LeClair; member OF city committee,
Michael Mckenzie; inspectors of cleo
tion. Alfred Fugere, Norman Failey
and Thomas McGettrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
PARENTS WANT DAM AGES
Son Was Run Over and Killed
while Drunk.
They Now Ask $4,000 from Man Who
Is said TO Have Sold Him Liquor
on Night Of Death-Was
Their Sole support.

John Henry Williams and Calista A.
Williams. both of Burlington. Friday
entered suit with the clerk of the county
court for 5000 against James Halloran
OF Winooski, alleging that on October
-, 1910, the defendant sold to James
Henry Williams the son of the
plaintiffs, intoxicating liquors which later
caused his death and thereby removed
their means Of support. James H.
Williams was run over and killed by n
car of the Burlington Traction company
on the night in question
The accident occurred on what Is known
as the lower road Williams. said to
have been I'm a state OF advanced in
toXcatioH. had apparently lain down
across tho car track. The night was
stormy and the motOrman, who was later
eXculpated. did not know there was any
thing on the track until the wheels
struck Williams. who was almost in
stautly killed At a hearing which was
given the motorman there was no
evidence to show that he was running
his car I'm other than a careful manner.
The parents Of the deceased now an
pear through their attorneys, L. \.
Ashland and V. A. Billiard, and claim
s. 600 for the removal OF their means OF
support. II is said that the son obtained
his liquor wholly or in part. from the
saloon OF Haloran. The parents claim
that they are In poor circumstances and
that an agreement existed with their
son by which he supported them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY
Trial of Patrick MCGOWAN Held
Tuesday in County Court.
Jury Nnscillntcd between Petit Lar
ceny and Burglary hut Decided on
LITTER Verdict-Prisoncr Said
10 Have BAD Record.

After roGuishly coquetting with two or
three possible verdicts. the jury in Chit
tenden county court in the case of the
state against Patrick MCGOWAN Tues
day afternoon. about quarter after
four o'clock, pronounced the respondent
guilty OF burglary.
The trial began in the morning and
the case went to the jury early in the
afternoon. That body, after being out
but short time. came in for instruc-
tons. The foreman asked II it were poss-
lble to find the respondent who was
charged with burglary, guilty OF petit
larceny, The court replied that it was.
In less than an hour tho jury returned
with verdict OF guilty of burglary,
McGoWal was charged with stealing
in company with one Eugene Maple, now
OF parts unknown, two sacks OF flour
from the Spauldins & <imball warehouse
at tho corner OF Battery and Maple
streets about . 80 o'clock on the night of
January -.
officer William Hanlon discovered
Maple and MCGOWAN at the corner of
Battery ana Maple on the night in ques-
ton, each carrying hundred pound sack
OF flour He placed Maple under arrest
and started for MCGOWAN, who slipped
and fell. Maple lett his flour and es-
capped but McGowan was secured and
taken to the police station. Later evi-
dence was discovered showing that an
entrance to tho warehouse had been eff
fected through window.
McGowan said that he did not know
where the flour came from and had moth
lns 10 do with the burglary. lie said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
OUR MALADI.

There Is but one disease affecting men
and 1t is common to the human
race
To have it is a great calamity, to love
1t Is perpetual disgrace;
It's symptoms bear a million different
names appearing in as many differ
ent ways.
Contagious and infectious It has cursed
humanity through all recorded days.
We treat the symptoms behind prison
walls. in hospitals and homes for
the insane,
Some lnger in condition comatose. while
others suffer long continued pain
But there are many millions who declare
themselves immune with all their
kith and kin
have the Same malignant, old dis
ease called sin.
We treat the symptoms. let me empha-
size pursuing sanctioned, scientific
laws
We chase each pimple with a different
drug while we persistently ignore
the cause.
And when tho cure for sin is offered u.s.
Indignantly the treatment we re
ject,
Recause-the truth he told-we love the
cause but struggle to escape from
the effect
DIR. F. f. Johnstone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
AEROPLANES IN MEXICO.

(From the New York Globe)
The notion that our army is going to
learn anything new about the aeroplane
even IL 1t can get the money out OF Con-
fress for maintaining couple Of Ameri-
can planes at the Mexican border (Which
Is doubtfulO will not bear examination
SO far as peaceful scouting is concerned
which Is all our aeroplanists can do
along the Mexican frontier. the situation
has nothing new to offer.
II there were some way of supplying
the Mexican forces with aeroplanes that
could be shot at, and could actually
drop explosives, or try to. upon the en-
envy. facts Of immediate practical value
would be forthcoming For the sake OF
these the government could almost af-
ford to make special prices to Mexico for
aeroplanes just now. perhaps giving each
side equal privileges in the market.
Unless, however, one OF the Mexican
armies can get hold OF an aeroplane or
two and tries them out in actual fight
ing, knowledge regarding this new mill
tary army will be little IL at all advanced
by the Mexican rebellion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
CIGARETTES FOR TERESA.
Barney Wool Furnished Them and
VIII Serve Two Months for It,

Barney Wool and Teresa Pasha are
nothing If not romsntic. Barreys ro-
mantle turn took the form Of a regular
chapter from Dumas. when he secretcd a
package of cigarettes in a dainty lunch he
" as sending to Teresa, who. by the way,
is languishing behind the bars Of the jail
Just now. As a result. Barney is now
languishng In jail himself and will con-
tinue to do so for two months.
Teresa, who Is a young woman just
past the sweet Is mark, but who has had
more or less of a career for one SO young
vas recently sentenced by Judge Mower
to serve 30 days for breach Of the peace
I his reduced Teresa to ordinary Jail fare
So Barney came to her rescue and fire.
Cuontly sent her choice lunches. Barney
by the way, says ne didn't pay for the
lunches, but. anyway. they were deliv-
eied to Teresa.
Deputy Sheriff Todd grew suspicion,
when Teresa had cigarettes in her posses
sion and began an Investigation. There
ia no particular objection to ! prisoner
at the jail having lunches sent in by s
friend. but MIR. Todd discovered in on,
Of the lunches a note from Barney tC
Teresa. Informing her where she wOulc
ind the cigarettes Mr., Todd followed di-
rections and found tho cigarettes I'm the
lotion of tho lunch basket. Then he ar
rested Barney. who pleaded guilty IN city
court Monday to a charge ~ furnishing
cigarettes to a minor and was sentenced
To two months in jail by Judge Mower,
In court Monday Barney said he had
seen Teresa smoke cigarettes at home and
/, had not occurred to him that she was
a minor and should not be Furnished with
them. The sherin's department now
makes an inspection of all lunches OF
packages that are sent to prisoners from
friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
NEW YORK ARCHITECT WINS
Design for Champaign Memorial nj
Crown Point Accepted.

The New York Champlain commission
has ratified the action Of tho monument
committee meeting in New York recently
and President j, NJ Thomas, chairman of
the Vermont Champlaln tsrcentenarl
committee, to erect memorial to Cham
plain TO be built by New York and Yer
mont, announces tho selection OF Hugh
Mcclellan OF New York as architect for
the proposed memorial The selection
was made through competition. The
monument which will be a lighthouse Will
be erected tho coming summer at Crown
Point and will take the place Of the pres
ent Crown Point light
The competition for the award was
very keen. Vermonts representative being
Frank l.. Austin OF Burlington Keyed
plans We're submitted and Mr.. Austin 5
drawings ranked close TO those selected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16
ALDERMAN RENOMINATED.
Fourth Ward Democrats Name John
Mccartney for Another Term.

At the fourth ward democratic
caucus held Monday night in the city
hall. the name of John Mccartney was
placed in nomination for reelection
90 alderman. John w. McCarty pre-
scented Mr.. McCafrrey's name before
the caucus and the nomination was
seconded by Joseph Mitchell. There
was no opposition and the secretary
was requested to cast one vote.
Alderman Martin f. sullivan acted
a. chairman OF the caucus and oscar
Heininger was selected to act as sec
rotary. A committee composed Of
John McCarty, John Clay. Joseph
Mitchell, James A. Riley and Edward
Gelinas was appointed to nominate
ward or1cers. The following were
nominated and elected: Member OF
city committee, John CLAY; ward COM
mittee, william Powers Cornelius
Hayes and John quinn; canvassing
committee. william Hogan, Thomas
Lynch. Edward Gelinas, John g.
Gainey Thomas II. Kelley; ward clerk
oscar Heininger; inspectors of cleo
ton, j. E. DeNarennes Thomas T..
Dooley, Jr.. John w. Beatty.