davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

us6er bic Deiis. ME bic gr.
preb &ompagnten ibr GrpreFungss
5pitem aufgebaut BADEN, srfoloen peiz
tere GntbuquneeH. Nus oieien tft err
f,6tlih, oub bic gtisnbabnsn Die
5auptitiiss bieIsr 9eri6DDrune geeen
has publitum Iino, inbem fie Elm
padet BON 100 pfunb ais minimal.
rreis betrahten. gIei6piel ob Das
padst nur Elm pfuno pisgt, mub bas
fir Der 5ransportpreis bon 100 Qfunb
be5dhlt lperoen. 9as 3tpinQt oas Dub.
Iitum. iih Der Grprsb= =aompaqnien gu
bebisnen. Der Qusr.g, bic Gifenbutn.
Aompderien 81 3rpingen, bab Iis fir
has gef6rbsrn bon pddstsR raG BEN.
Dchren 9epiht bsrshHsn, III aus bsn
Grunbe nibt our6fiitrbor, oaB iie
niht gsbdltsH iinb, Die ssrdtten ins
Sous 3u lieferu. Temrd6 mub Die
gegierune Die patstbef0rberuno iber.
nehmen. aus bsm 9sfagt.n III gu .re
laeiien, tDis Der Sonosl in ben Slein.
fidbtsn, Der mertpiiroieer BsiIe Der
godetpoii opponirt, BON bisier Sins
1ittuns Ruben oieber Diirbe. aDt.
bic Dinse ieBt lisgen. mub Der 5Gnb-
ltr In ben Rleinitdbtsn mdoren biz
gum Getpiht DON 100 9}funb beftelIeu,
Eomit oie JsoattOit.H ibn MID. auf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

mir bsoba 6ten, baB in alien
omeritaniihsn 9robItdoten Der 9ers
fhonerungspIun stnen 3entralpTd3
etRidIieBt, in tpeIhsn Die 9ouleparb5
einmiinoen. 8as iolte auh in Gin
e'nnott seideben uno Der bier3u geeiss
setite glaB ift Der gpurt Strabsus
Weortt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
-Nnlnn off Rirdr

j. Z. Gilbert, of the University OF
Illinois, said in recent lecture on
Birds of the Farm and City, that
hunters do not realize the value OF
birds to farm products. Mr.. Gilbert
said it is due to the destruction OF
quail in Illinois that the potato bug
is becoming such pest; that a par
fridge on the table is worth a few
cents, but cartridges ON the farm are
worth many dollars; that every hawk
and owl In worth on an average $50
to the State; and that one flicker
can eat 5000 ants at single meal;
that the kingdsher liz the most power
full defender the poultry yard has i'm
the bird kingdom. Yet we kill these
birds whenever we ret the chance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
TOR sALE-LoT OAK LUMBER

Foley Kidney Pills win check the progress Of
your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by re-
moving the cause. Try them For Sale by all
Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must Be relieved quickly and Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound win do 1t. Z. MI. Stewart. 1884
Wolfram St.; Chicago. writes: III have been
greatly troubled during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that BY using Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound get great relief. I"
Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience. For Sale by
all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
WAN ED
Wrong Impression.

Percy-I understand you said no
GiTl would every marry Reggy Swift
Or me because we we're too fastidious.
Harry-You didn't catch it right.
4 sid You were two fast idiots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25

Kidney trouble and the ills It breeds means lost
Balent 1914 Little Penna St, Streator. I'LL. was 50
bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could
not work. but he says IT took Foley Kidney
Pills for only short time and got entirely well
and was soon able TO 60 back TO work. and am
feeling well and healthier than before" Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in action. quick in results
suffers from kidney ills. For Sale by all Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25

Take your ear of green corn at
both ends, i'm both hands, and fear
neither man NOR collie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE.

Ten Shares Of the Westminster De-
post & Trust Company.
=. 0. WEANT,
apr II # Attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MAINE IS FULLY
TO PUBLIC GAZE
All the Water in CofTerdam Has
Been Observation-Disclosures
in Tons of Mud.

II- ~, 40 -, =, , =,
''' M ''e water III ''c
coi'cro"" surrounding the Maine mas
been removed, ana all visible portions of
the wreck are now shown embedded in tbo
mud from an estimated depth OF q foe.
around the afterpart of the vessel 10 an
indcterminable depth That portion of the
ship Immediately forward of the central
superstructure which was totally demo-
lished has completely disappeared except
for some Jagged pieces Of rusted steel
protruding above the slime.
The engineers intend to begin to-
morrow the work Of drawing out the
soft mud by suction but as tho lower
ing of the mud level proceeds they
probably will be compelled to resort
to other methods. such as the slow
nrocaee of dip0iro aud bisttr,, tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MET FATHER FOR FIRST TIME
Aged Farmer Who Deserted wife RE-
turns after n Years.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 23.-Willlam Walk
er, aged 80, a well TO do farmer of Mount
Pleasant, Pa, near here, to-day met his
father, John A. Walker, aged 70, of La
porte, Ind. for the first time in his life
to his knowledge, at the bier OF Clark
Walker, brother of John A.
over 81 years ago John A. Walker left
Mount Pleasant, leaving behind his young
wife and a four months old son. Tic
went to Laportc, Ind. and for more than
quarter Of a century, II is said. was
police marshal OF that city. He re-mar-
ried as did his wife, who mourned him
as dead.
Learning OF the death of his brother
Walker arrived at Mount Pleasant to-
day from the West. He talked with his
son for some time at the side Of the casket
before their identity was established The
father greeted the son warmly told of his
life In the West but refused 10 say wha,
had caused him to desert his family over
half century ago. The first Mrs Wake,
still lives but they did not meet to-day
Her second husband IL dead and she lives
| at Smithton, Pa.
Walker says he will return to Indiana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
VANDERBILT'S WEALTH.
Had SfS.O5O,O0O in L. S. Bonds-In.
come, s22O Every Hour.

Washington, July 2o-Proof that Will
liam II. Vanderbilt. who died in 1856.
once owned siS.050G0o in government
bonds, on which he received interest at
the rate of sl922, go year. has been
found In the ole treasury records.
The checks made out to Mr. Wander
bilt show the government paid to him
100000 a month in interest One of the
department statisticians calculated that
he received 1920 every hour Of the day
and night and 1896 2-3 every minute.
More than s2.c0O,O0O,O00 in redeemed
bonds. representing the major part of
the governments Civil.Wa debt, IS being
fed gradually to the furnaces in the Blu
reau Of Printing and Engraving The en-
gineers, estimate that the immense sum
in old securities Will generate about as
much steam as two tons of good coal.
All the government securities issued
and redeemed between 1850 and 1898 are
being thus destroyed, including nearly
Loo, 200 in the famous 7-30 bonds,
which were made in the size Of green
backs and passed as money at the highest
rate of interest the government ever
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
A LITTLE GIRL
LEADS OFFICERS
Man, Thought to Have Held Up
A. G. Grover On Wallingford
Road, Apprehended.

Put!and, uly 2l.---Ofncers who had been
for two days searching for one william
Leonard, suspected OF being the highway
man who held up City Engineer A. c.
Grover on the Wallngford road W9dncs-
day. were this morning led to their man
by a little girl Tired and mt having
eaten since yesterday noon Deputy
SherifYs H.nry r. Adams and John +.
Smith Of this city and Z. H. Patten of
West Rutland We're sitting down t.
breakfast AT the house of Deputy Sheriff
A. A. Leonard in Wallingford when the
little girl appeared SAYING a man who had
tried to take anothers mans poclle;bo *
was up at her house.
Guided by the little girl the officers,
leaving their breakfast untasted. fastened
In their automobile to a short distance
of the Herman house and approached II
from different directions
Deputy Adams was told by q man
standing in tho yard tn { the fellow
they wanted was inside. Leonard was
citing in the kitchen smoking a cigar
and chatting with a member Of the family,
who was endeavoring to keep the man
there until the officers arrival Leonard
went with the deputies without causing
any trouble.
He was brought Immediately in the
maC.ine To the office of States Attorney
r. l.. Stafford in this city When the word
spread that the bandit had been caught
a crowd Of 800 people gathered about the
rulding to catch a glimpse of Leonard
After being riCidly questioned hv Mr.
stafford he was taken to the county TAIL
for safe keeplng.
Leonard had in his possession large
hottie of ammonia. which tho officers
think he NAV have intended to throw in
10 somebody's face In order to commit
robbery He also had a toy pistol, which
looked Hike the real thing. but WAS harm
less
1t was from man named Smith that
the sheriff department learned last night
that Leonard had been seen in East Clar-
eudon smith talked with Leonard OF the
| Clarendon gorge road few miles from
where he was arrested this morning The
hghwayman had quart Of whiskey with
him Although lie ahowed the effects OF
| drink TO-DAY he was able TO walk ana
| talk fairly intelli8eNty.
Leonard said that no was "a years old
and denied all knowledge of the hold-up
| although Mr.. Grover identified him MS
the person who tried to rob him We'd
nesdny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
found DEAD IN
FOND EMBRACE
Middle Aged Couple Garry Out
Suicide Pact after Making Ar
rangements for Funeral.
CLOTHED In WEDDING DRESS
Had Lost Two Children and Were
in Needy Circumstances
Hoped for Better
Things.
CLOTHED IN WEDDING DRESS

| Mddletown, n. Y. July 23.-Edward d.
Grams and his wife. mddleaged couple
well known and respected in the neigh
horhood OF orchard street, wncre they
have lived hero for several years, wero
! found dead in their home this afternoon
| They had carried out suicide pact by
drinking carholc acid toghother, after
making all arrangements for n funeral l.,
and Mrs. Grams was dressed in the we'd
ding clothes. which she had saved for
more than a score of years Man and
wife were locked in each other embrace.
1t Is the coroner's opinion that the
snicrde was carried out at least five
days ago. a letter was left complain
inG that poverty had driven them to
self destruction and bitterly nssailirg
certain people who had failed to rem
der them assistance. Ncighbors zat-
that they had no idea the couple wa,
in needy circumstances and II seemed
that the Grams pride was too great for
them to let their real condition be
known.
MIR. and Mrs. Grams lost two children
by diphtheria several years ago and II
| has been said that this misfortune TN.
nerved the couple. Mr.. Grams himself
suffered severe attack of typhoid fever
several years aco which worked some in.
jury to his mind. 1t was read in tn,
letter that the couple had intended tc
commit suicide last March 1t is believed
the tragic pact was postponed in hope
that something might occur to make thc
conditions of their life better
| Mr.. Grams was one time editor OF the
Middleton Daily Press. He was a man OF
considerable intellectual attainment
which was shared by his wife, and the
couple had a wide circle Of friends in this
city.
Two letters were found. both of them
addressed to DR.. f. y. Schultz, whom the
couple named as executor. One of the let
ters, dated March 10 read:
when our wills were drawn some time
ago we expected TO leave you G. nice sum
but we have lived too long. Christian
| friends have been so scarce that every.
thing is about gone. No work after pay
ing taxes for Years when we ne'i money
cur friends tas We thcugl.o desert us.
"One dear friend. cnl. u... u lhi
christian city, has tried to Hc'l ls. Wha
are their lives? If tnir dared tel
what I know. My dear in. Sand is al
that I lave left, ana no. too, is tired o
life. This is IA clear case OF suicide 70
want Of work to make a living and shoul,
be made public"
The letter was signed "Ed-Jenni
| Grams"
The other letter, written Just befor
the suicide directed that simple praye
at the grave that suffice for funeral ser
vice, and that no one except the under
taker be permitted to view the bodies
The letter concluded:
Now ! am in my right mind, but W
have nothing to live on and we ar
proud"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
PARIS GASPING
IN HEAT WAVE


lAf!S, France July -3-f2ris is sWelter-
.'H ~ ,,.,,..,,. ,'.,,i T.. ,,',, ,,r,
s,.o,., ~. ,,o ,.,.,...,,,.o,,.,I i,,,.,,,,,. 49,,
, ,.,,, - r-i,, i,..tu.. ..,,., 49,. .. ,,,l,,,,b
~. ,.,,,,..,,,,,,, r,. -.s.., .,.,.1it,. fo-
,ho ,,,s, ,,,-h, do,.. r.,r, e. go IT, ,ro r,,-
fer r,p,,ro ,.i,, .tt,iy.l vostoria,.
An in.,lca,i,rs nof.t 10 y. continuance
nj m. r,,, fer .c,,-al ,,,, ~ least.
ana 10 add IN tho s,i-earir. Of tho people
there has been a partial break down in
IN. Iv.ter e-s,4nl -ru,, Li, ln.l,s ~ IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
POSTOFRICE Is DYEAMITED
Robbers Break into Postoflcc at JcGcr-
son, N. H., md Get Away
with $1,000.

Jefferson, N. H., July 20.-Dnring
burglars broke into the local postoflce
and general store of Postmaster George
G. Roberts to-day. They intimidGted the
postmaster with numerous revolver shots.
dynamited the safe in the postoffico and
secured about 5000 in cash ana stamps.
The robbers are believed to have escaped
in an automobile the only clue 10 their
whereabouts being report TINT a
mysterious automobile WIS seen coming
down the mountain road on the outskirts
Of the town last night.
Postmaster Roberts was asleep on q
piazza above tho front Of the postoGcc
this morning when he was awakened Is.
nm explosion below lie ran down tho
front stairs and was about to throw Omen
the door when three shots crashed through
the wooden pancs. lie ran mp stairs -
his frightened family and waited until tho
robbers went away WEcn he went 70
the postofnce It was n wreck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
Lewis Strang. Well-Known Racer,
Instantly Killed When Car
Goes over q Bank.
PILOT OF RELIABILITY TOUR
Running Slow When He Over.
took Team and Bank Gave
Way-Machine Turned
Turtle.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2O.-Lew!s Strang,
the automobile driver, who had driven
in races in various sections OF the United
States. was instantly killed to-day near
Blue River, a village about 20 miles from
Richland Center while plotting the
machine of the technical committee on
the Wisconsin Automobile associations
annual reliability run.
Early reports were TO the effect that
strang was going along at good speed
and that IN endeavoring TO avoid a
collision with n passing team the car
plunged over an embanlment, p!nning
him to the ground. Later adviccs. how
ever. indicate that tho car wss running
at only about four miles an nour and the
| team was going in the same direction
Strang turned aside but the bank sud
denly gave way The car slid down the
embankment and turned turtle. and
Strang, reluctant to jump, went under
to bis death The emhankment was
scarcely more than five feet high
etrans's body was taken to Blue River.
DRIVER HAD WEAK ARM.
Strang broke an arm about tho middle
OF June during a race in Ncnosha It IS
| thought this weak arm may have con-
trbutcd to n lack of control OF the car.
Three others IN the car Jumped and
oscapod practically uninjurcd. The others
In tho car were JaeGersbergcr. Lester
Clark and another man.
etrang was 20 years old and was born
IN New York but had been connected
with the Case company and been man
agcr Of teams a number of years He
had driven in practically every race Of
| Importance stree 1907.
In 1909. he won at Ormond Beach,
making 100 miles in "a minutes. In
1910 on the indianapolis motor speed
way he drove a record quarter mile IN
second. making 1l9 miles an hour:
one kiiomcter % seconds: five miles in
9 minutes II seconds
BELIEVE STRANG INVITED DEATH.
Lacrosse. Wis. July 90 That
Lewis Strang was deliberately
inviting death en- the present state re-
! liability run was the opinion of his
associates on the tour when the part
left here this morning, After leavInf
Milwaukee on Monday Strang is said
! to have been so reckless that some who
started in his car refused to ride with
him. StranC was recently sued for
divorce by his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
BOSTON g. MAINE ACTIVE.
May Soon Bcgin binding on New
Hampshire side OF Connecticut River.

Brattleboro, July 2l.-Therc IL
reason to believe that within n few
days the Boston and Maine railroad
Will begin operations on the New
Hampshire edo Of the Connecticut riy-
er IN anticipation of carrying out tie
original project of building a line from
South Vernon to Brnttleboro, through
TIinsdalo, n. II. The Boston and Maine
is taking up the options II secured of
the proposed right of way in New
Hampshire, over which a line has been
surveyed which indicates that the
road intends to buy the right of way
and can hardly mean anything else
except that building operations are
due to begin soon.
1t ia known that President Mellen
has been unable to secure any decl-
sIon from the Central Vermont Off
Gals relative to the extension OF the
Vermont Valley road through the
Central Vermont yard in Brattlebor3
and this knowledge, coupled with the
statement made by President Mellin
of the Boston and Maine several
months ago that he must have link
to connect his road at South Vernon
Vermont Valley road at BrattlehoIo
and have II built this year, gives col
or to the well grounded rumor that
AZ last operations are about to begin
With the securing of the right OF way
IN New Hampshire il would be only a
matter Of hours to award the contract for
building the 10 miles OF the first section
of the chartered road from Hlnsdalr to
Walpole. \. II. The bids for building the
| road Wee submitted a number of weeks
ago and engineer George NJ. Thompson
| stated at that time that he could award
| the contract IN a few hours If orders
! should come from Mr.. Mellen TO start
work on the New Hampshire side This
! much is known by those closely ascot
ated with the president for he decided 70
hold his former order In allowance only
! upon the assurance that Vice President
! f.. II, Fitzhugh OF the Central Vernon,
would discuss the proposition of allowing
! the Vermont Valley a right of way
| through the local yards, with apparently
no result from the conference arrangcd
| tv Governor Mead between the two rail
| road heads. 1t Is believed that President
Mellen has decided TO carry out his orls-
| inal project
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
POSTAL CLERKS PROJECTED.
Increases in Sniaries VIII Approximate
100000 II 1cnr.

Washington, July 3-Postmastor-Ge Gen
cral Hitchcock to-day ordered promo
toms for postoffice clerks and city letter
carriers which carry increases in sala-
rics approximating 100000 a year Or
ders were also issued for prom t!o-4 IN
the railway service which will total fi,5.-
0no year. These increases are II add!-
ton to tho increases for rural mail car
riers. totallng s4,OD0ooO a year which be-
came effective July !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE.
PASTOR Sits mt Hon, aud EIcctricity
Does the Rest.

Coin, Iowa, July 2o-Marringe by tele-
phone, with the officiating clergyman In
one place, the bridegroom in another and
the bride In still another. was made
possible here yesterday. The Rev. II. B.
Mnton, sitting In his study. united in
marriage George Prentice at his home
in Northboro and Miss Mary Dewitt in
Blanchard, Coin Is Ave miles north of
Blanchard and Northboro three miles
west of Blanchard, is about the same dis
lance from the pastors home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
LILLIAN GRAHAM MISSING?
Girl under Indictment for stole.
shooting Causes Police Unenxness

New York. July 23.-The police to-day
sent out the customary general alarm"
for a missing person when Mrs. John
Singleton complained that her sister,
Lillian Graham, who Is tndcr '.Glrtment
charged with shooting w L. -. Stokes.
had disappeared Ethel Conrad who IS
also charged with shooting Stokes. be
lieves that Lillian has been kidnapped
Roth girls are out on $1,000 bail pending
trial
Miss Graham has not been heard from
since she went out TO buy some sugar
at de!catessen store for an after the
theatre luncheon at her uptown apart
ment last midnight. The police took Il
report on the case to-day and hogan a
search.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
Lesson of Chlvalrv.

The lesson of chivalry, quite as i'm
portant in the lad rs In his father, In
different degrees of course. may be
taught in little attentions to mother
and younger sister-helping about the
house, making provisions which win
save mother many steps during his
absence and escorting sister to and
from school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
PASS EXAMINATIONS.
Announcement Made of Successful Cnn-
didates In Pharmacy Examination.

Barre, July D,-Secrctary u. +. Davis
Of the Vermont State pharmacy hoard
has announced the successful candidates
who took the States board examination
at Montpelier July II, They are as fol-
lows william II, Cclmb of ST Adams;
Harold w. Cole of BENNINGTON and C.
l.. Vincent OF 81. Johnsbury IN addition
the following qualified as asslstants;
Frank w, Erwin, Peru. n, Y; Glenn d.
Griffin. Springfield Bernie L. Nichols
EsseN Junction; Warren J. Cummings
Barre; Mansur r. stowe, Northhelo {:
Joseph l-esendre and Levi w. schultz
st, Johnshury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURiDI.H

under certain conditions The right medi-
cine must be taken before the disease has
progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman.
bale. Texas. says; II was down in bed
for four months with kidney and bladder
trouble and sail stones. one bottle OF
lolcy's Kidney Remedy cured mo wei
and sound" ASK for it, J. W. OSulli-
All. "a Church street