davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27

ter OF the boil far enough to liberate
the pus and dead tissue.
Pure carbolic acid. applied on the
tip of a toothpick. thrust into the
head Of boil, is often curative.
When many boils occur consult a
physician.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
The Eternal Life.

The elm lives for two hundred years,
the linden for three hundred. the oak
lives for Ave hundred years
And the chestnut" interrupted the
other half OF the sketch. elves forever
From the Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-27
From Another Point Of View

at this writing the missing ballots have not been found
divorce amony
a. the court.
- sesa (.
Both New York Boston having
strides been struck
be examined
Is hers II she stops would she is insane
their candidate "inde
fensible.'
that don't sometimes costly
Republican
What is in the President
Mchigan7"
cerned, neighbcr. we give It uD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12
THE OCEAN LINER

Imagine a building II stories In height. and
nearly 200 feet longer than the capitol nj Wash
ington-four times as long a. Bunker Hill monu
mont ls high. Nearly every metal has gone into
its constructon-steel, copper brass. bronze.
silver and some god-and nearly every wood OF
strength Of beauty-teak oak. mahogany, birch
and maple the choicest and rarest growths OF
northern and southern forests II stands on tho
banks OF river.
A crosssection OF II would look like gigantic
honeycomb alive with bees tho size OF human be-
ings. Piece by piece II has been put together by
thousands OF workmen and artists-steel'workers
electricians, engineers carpenters and upholster'
ers-during a period Of about two years The
walls are Of steel plates, many OF them weighing
four and onehalf tons each, and secured by more
than 100000 rlvets. As you life your
eyes to II under the gaunry-the vast frame I'M
der which II IL but-it looks immoyable Only
by demolition could II be shifted, you would say.
II you were not familiar with shipyards and ship
builders. Under the gauntry II slopes gently to-
ward the water and day comes when nearly
complete, a palace In the fullest sense Of the
word. habitation for between 5000 and 1000
tenants OF every class poor moderately welltodo
and rich, II forHakes It's foundations and floats into
the stream without tremor, an naturally as
duckling swlms. What would you say II
you saw the capitol or "skyscraper' sliding of
It's base and rushing into space at the speed Of an
express train not on smooth, shining rails, but
over surface full OF hollows deeper than arroyos,
rougher than the hogbacks OF the western plains.
dipping into them, climbing them. hufeung them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

arc series Of immense yaued chambers, hewn
and comented by Roman hands. and here tho
precious rainfall (hc sole water supply of Capri
IN stored, and gives color TO the superstition that
San Michele may In those long'ago days have
been the reservoir Of tho island from which the
twelve imperial villas drew their supply.
The hand Of Time II dealing tenderly with my
garden. and. In dreaming dreams for its future
development. / recognize that here. at least. II 10
not only for posterity that garden need be
created. Where Nature has given Of her best
with such n bountoous hand. the lapse OF time Ia
scarcely needed as II would be In u less favored
spot Year follows year. bringing the planting
more and more into harmony with the landsch 20.
and emphasizing the glorious beauty OF IL:
ENegl monumentum acre perennlus
Regalique stu pyramidum altius.
Quod non imber cdax. non Aquilo impotens
Posst dlruere aut innumernbilis
Annorum series ct fuga temporum
Non omns mortar.
Grand lines and ambitious ones 10 serve ms m
inspiration In the planning OF this garden scheme.
but they are craven on the rock Of San Michele
Peradyenture the dream may be fulfilled Chi
10 sa?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

imbricaia, Medlcago arborca. Loropethum chin.
ense and the rarer varieties Of plttosporums and
acacas. But at length the long climb Ia ended
and we emerge on the terrace. which IL the glory
OF San Michele: hewn from the solid rock. on
whose face the chiselmarks are everywhere Wis.
ible for centuries II has puzzled the archaeolo-
gist For what purpose was this plateau nifty
feet In breadth, which encrces tho hill con.
structed7 Can II have formed part Of the Via
Sacra leading TO the summit where the founda.
tons have been excayated Of what presumably
was the only temple on the island. or was II per.
chance the playground OF the Caesars-:or tho
chariot races Of the Emperors Augustus and II.
berius that this colossal labor undertaken
baustrade. surmounted at intervals by
bronze vases clear cut against the vast expanse
Of azure sea- forms the foreground TO the unnn.
ished sketch while on either side groups Of
expresses are already giving promise Of what the
completed picture may be in years TO come Were
We to continue on our way, the vineyard lies
beyond and the vines ans an important asset for
the good red vino Of san Michele In famed
throughout South Italy; these terraced vineyards
moreover. hide the secret which has made gar
doning on so large a scale possible; beneath them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12
RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
ltched So He Could Not Sleep

ION July 81. 1909. wo left Boston for
trip To England and Ireland. taking
baby with US. After being In Ireland
few days a nasty rash came out all
over his body We took him 20 a doc.
tor who gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started In tho form Of q
rash and was all over babys body.
head and face. - different times. II
Initiated. and he would scratch II with
all his might. The consequence was
II developed Into sores. and we wero
afraid Il would leave nasv scars on
his face.
When wo reached England We took
baby TO another doctor. who said his
condition was due TO change OF food
md climate. and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better. ana II used TO
Itch and burn at night so bad that tho
child could not sleep. lilo was com.
pletoly covered with II at different
times II was at this time that my
mother advised us TO try Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment After using CUT.
cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for
about nine months tho places dlfap.
reared. There are mol any sears. or
other Kind " Disagreement. and baby
Il completely cured by tho Cuilcura
Soap and Ointment. We have no fur.
thcr trouble with babys skin. Moth.
Ing stopped tho itching, and allowed
baby to sleep but Cutlcura Soap and
Cuucura Ointment" (Slgncd) Mrs.
Margaret Gum. 90 Burrcll st.. Rox.
bury. Mass, March IL. 1911.
Although Cutlcura Soap and olnt.
ment are rold everywhere, "A sample
Of each. with 32.pagc book. viii be
mailed FREQ on application to Cutl.
:ura,' Dept. l.. Boston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12
sunnrlor knowlndnn.

Scottish boy OF six years. who attended a
school nj which prizes were given on the slightest
sort Of proyocation. one day proudly exhibited a
history.
Teacher asked us how many legs horse had
an said hvel" the laddie trumphantly de-
claimed.
"Fiye!" rang the surprised adult chorus. "But
OF course you were wrong"
"Of course" was the proud admission, But all
the other boys said six"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

splitting then, without being injured or retarded
by them.
That Is what in the course OF few months
this building will be ready TO do. II Is an ocean
liner Of the very latest and highest class-an
Olympic-and thereafter we must speak OF ~ Ra
"her"-wllliam H. Rdeing. In the Youths Com
panion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

Employer tangrilyl-What are you throwing
those handbills on the pavement fort
Blll Distrlbutor-Well. gunner, that's what the
people does as gives EN- to- % it's only saw
ing time!"-Comic Cuts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

81 suppose you have an old age pension. MIR.
Kelly7'
"Ould age pension? Faith an OF wuddn't touch
wan. the bad lack they bring LUX at the number
OF ould age pensioners bez dyin' livery yearl"-
London Opinion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

o the vast majority OF people who
year by year visit Capri. the island
merely remains associated In their
thoughts with an excursion to tho
Blue Grotto: but as watch. from
the Great Terrace at san Michele.
the little steamer. fully a thousand
feet beneath me. laden with tour.
lists Of all nationalittics. plying her
way back to Naples. sense OF
peace once more descends upon
Iha Island And aur.tv nnWh,ra gun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-12

Accounted For.
"Thc boy has the aviation fever
[. That accounts for the riao IN his
temperature"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
DEATH OF M. G. D. BORDEN
Was Largest Cotton Manufacturer md
Printer In the World.

New York. May u Matthew G. y.
Borden. one of tho most prominent cot
ton goods manufacturers in the country,
of intestinal trouble in his 18th year
Fall River, Mass. May @7.-Mr Bor-
den was the LARGEST individual cotton
manufacturer and printer in the world.
His seven print cloth mills operated I'M
der the name of the Fail River Iron
Works company. constitute the largest
print cloth manufacturing plants In the
United States. 'To was also the owner
o; the American Print company of this
city. For many years n- was identified
with Bliss. Fabyan & CO., Of New York
and Boston.
Mr.. Borden was not a member of the
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION and his INDEPENDENT action in
the matter of prices ami wages occasion
ally compelled The other mill owners to
adopt his policy. He had resided in New
YORK for many wears.
ness, that 1t was Clarence barrow"
"What did barrow do?''
Really lost sight Of him. did not
see him again." said Lockwood
The witness thon told of being taken
with franklin and White TO the district
attorneys office. where The $500 was
turned over to Captain Fredericks His
direct examination was not concluded
when court adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.
(From the New York sun

1t means two elections instead OF one
Most voters have to work for "A living
and cannot devote all their time to the
selection of the agents Of government.
but that makes no difference; let the
men of leisure run the primaries.
1t provokes bitter and incurable ami
mosities within the party
This Is mere matter or detail. The
truth is mighty and must prevail It Is
better that the faults and frailties of
Taft and Roosevelt should be shown IN
than that the republicans should beat
the democrats.
1t makes office attainable only by the
rich.
Well. this Is what the people seem TO
want or they would not insist upon a
system which gives the poor man no
chance as a candidate. Abraham Lincoln
never would have attained the presidency
II he had had to chase the nomination in
a special train. He couldn't have had
the special train
1t exposes all the weaknesses of the
party leaders on one side to the voters
of the opposite party.
Could any mere democrat possibly have
discovered the Objectionable character
stics of Taft and Roosevelt which those
gentlemen have pointed ont in one an
other?
1t promotes bosssm. corruption, bust
ness disorder and general discomfort.
And yet any one who ventures to sug-
gest doubt as to whether the direct
primary. including a preferential pri-
mary for president, isn't the finest thing
on the pike is denounced by all reform
ers as standpatter and an enemy of
his country. The convention system.
which gave us Abraham Lincoln and
Grover Cleveland, to say nothing Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William II. Taft. IL
to be abandoned for "A method which de-
grades the American people because it IL
little better than contest OF blackguard-
ism on the stump,
Whatever the direct primary may he
In theory. such is the direct primary in
practice as applied to the republican
nomination for president. We do not
believe tho people will tolerate it again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
MEAD URGED
TO RUN AGAIN
Says CAS- Far AS Can See Now
| Shall Not BE Up for
Reelection.

pu,io,d >s,,. ~ -rh. l., ,,, 49,. ,
, candidate eo, rot,,,o. o., .,,a -.
ror.s ,ho,r ,hi, f,u no., a.. a..,.
,r,do ~, co,.oro, ,a,,. ~. IT,
seor -, h,s ha,, 80 .,,,,. r. IA 49,,
NIT hox,vor ,b,. ,,,. ,,,,,,a
from, ,.,r,ou. no,,. 80 .n,a CO.. ha
49,, IT,.
card,d,,, ,o,. .h, ,,e,as a,. =, a..
co,,,,,,, r,o,,,s
Goverror Md .,,,. ..r,,a T., 49,. a..
fret ti,,, h.,.a -, 49,. ,,
Thor, ,oro 49,. . ~.
fr,m ,.,,,.i,,. ,.,a
Gov ,,o 49,. '
becon,e c,ra,a,., - ...,,,
,o, ,ou 49, ,,a... ~,
Wv 90 "'Ne 'o'o All Oh tne'n 'ha'
H., ,,,,,,.,.,,,, .,, "'
~. -. "" VI o''" ''''"S
V' an" 90
~" S'"' "ot We up
~ '"' proPoseu INVASION or
Wy '''e'I'or ross OF Massa-
' .'e"" Sd'u' nave
nun '''" ''''' '"e hea" OF the state
VI ''"'o''' IL eNPec'ine 10 make
''u' Vi N''h'o''' III the interests or
'"e "e'locrh'S ana only this afternoon
TWO very prominent men from the north
ci" VI Tue o'a'e were al m! office con-
siuciihS the best way OF bringing out
''c vote III september. ! understand that
'iic ocino'ra's are planning 10 run
Charies ID. Watson of st. Adams again
fof governor
'rhe democrats Of the State and New
tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
JUDGE FISH TO PRESIDE.
First Appearance In Addison County
June 4-TOrecnst Of Term

Middlebury. May 1.-THE June term of
the superior court for Addison county
VIII open here at 1900 a. m. Tuesday
June A. with the Hon Frank l.. Fish OF
Nergennes as CHIEF judge and Charles
5, Dana of New Haven and Henry T.
Day of Ripton as assistant judges The
other officers of the court will be:
Rufus Wainwright Of Middlebury. clerk:
DIN 4. Smith of Addison. sheriff and
probation officer: Frank w futile of
Nereenhes, states attorney; Charles +.
Pinney OF Middlebury, treasurer and
MISS Ella NJ. Ballou Of Rutland, reporter
This VIII he the first official appear
ance Of Judge Fish In Addison county
and his second term as presiding Judge
since his appointment to the bench by
Governor John A. Mead. Judge Fish be-
san his life rs an attorney In this
county and most OF his laureIs az a
leading attorney were gained in the Ad-
Olson county court over which he Is now
to preside.
The dochets for the coming term have
been issued On the general civil docket
there are - cases: on the chancery doc
ket. Il cases, on the divorce docket, IA
cases, and on the criminal calendar. u
cases The criminal cases are for the
most part old ones which are still held
on the calendar for the reason that many
of the respondents are now in the charpa
OF the county probation officer. Thore
are no new criminal cases Of anv con-
sequence in sight ana on the cour,
'aiehuaf 'here are only l3 cases slated
There We're Is cases set for trial by Jury
TWO OF which, If tried. viii take from 10
days to two weeks each In case two mr.
three Of the longer suits come to trial the
term Is liable to last at least through the
month OF June with a possible recess to
give the jurymen a chance to do their
having.
This is not the grand jury term and the
petit Jurors summoned to serve
are as follows; a Bush Wilmarth.
William Morby, Addison: j. He
bert Howe. Fred W. Spaulding, Bird
port; William a. Lawrence, Charles T.
Cove, Bristol; Louis c. Droulette. Ed
ward II. Mathews, Cornwall: Richard D.
Booth, John S, Wheeler Ferrisburg; T
a, Sessions. Goshen James r. Hamblin,
Granville; Pearl Durham. Hancock;
samuel Bacon, Leicester; William II.
Sargent, Charles r. Wakefield Lincoln;
otto i, Moore, Thomas T.. Boyce, Middle
bury X r. Tracey, f. s. Roscoe Monk
ton; William II. Hunt, George c, Fits,
New Haven; r. O. Bishop, J. Il, Conway
Orwell; Athur Vanderhoof, Panton
Charles Spoor, Ripton; Walter J. WHIT
ney, salisbury, X. II. Prebe, T. G. Ken
dali. Shoreham; Il. f. Brown, L. v Or
Wis, Starksboro; Guy II. Beach. Wii!lam
j. Strong. Nereennes; Charles H. Tier
Waltham; T. F. Dewey, Weyb'1dge' Ar
thur Wooster, Whiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Brazil is now, and ha. been Tor many
years been, the chief source OF tho coffee
imported into tn, United states. or the
s'o'oo,"D pounds imported last year 65l.
$4,000 pounds was from Brazil. as against
24,o0o,ooO from all other parts OF the
world, chiefly American countries.
Tho ave-age price OF the coffee import
ed into the country has greatly Increased
I'm the last few years. purns the present
fiscal year so far as elapsed the average
import price has been IS cents pound
as against 10 cents in 1911. eight cents IN
1910 and 6 IL cents in 1903 Present impors
prices are still however, somewhat balow
the high level which prevailed In tie 20
ROD 1890 to 1895. when the average tmpcr
price ranged from II cents 70 more than 10
cents a pound. Domestic cons JUNCTION
per capita reached It's highest total In ioo1
"a pounds. as against eigh. pounds In
1891. ol-s pounds In 1901 ana ~ pounds
In 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

were in tho ,ic,,,,, ~ a., r,.ast A..
Olympic fartbo.t au.oy go Mic.
The mvs,or,ora ,,n,,,a 80,
shin senr hy Oh. ,'sas..ua A.. ~,
topic ,,,,do,,,,,,s,,. ~. 49,,
fo,r,o, lac. ,, ,o -.
rho s,,i, .,as,... ANY, ,,,,".',.. ,
boats wo. w., r,,,,.oa ,aaarao III. .n.
only 7M nersons uora sayod ~. .h,.,,'
boats couid b,v. c,rr,oa ia
No genera, alarm was souped ~
u,h,s,,a h,n,,,, ,, 49,. .,Is ..o
was given to the endangered passengers,
and II was fifteen or twenty minutes
after the collision before Captain Smith
ordered the Titanics wireless operator to
send out n distress message.
The THAMES crew was only meagreIy
acquainted with its positions and duties
~ an ACCIDENT ana only one drill was held
,.,,.', . ., 'a,''" u'P' MANY Oh 'he ere"
'e '''.P o"'' te" hours oefoe
,.a,.,. III ~, is.o' anoe vi 'heir
INV" '"e io''o"'ns rr'uaE'
NJ obAChENlNG OF SPEED.
ice positions so definitely reported 10
the Titanic" SAYS the report. 'iust nre.
ccding the accident. located ice on both
sides of the lane In which she was
'raNeing' No decision took place among
the Officers. no conference was called
,,.a. s,,,a,, -. wa''''nsS' no heed
relaxed. the lookout w,s no, "' 'o'
The committees comes ~ 49,
clusion that tho Ti,,,io. ,,-~,,,
visible to the Californian 49,.
struck the iceborg ona ,h 'e
fornian must boyo Coo. ~,
rockets fired from m, .r,sa -,
tanic '''e
The commi,too do
the uire,oss o,o,a. 'na'
w,, d,,,, ,,,.-,,l IN .''e Narpathia
sares oftor .,o MS iiies-
the nroct,co -, ,,,a...,. CIV, "e''"ren
tors to coil ,,.,, 80, '' olei"
stonrod ''''u'u De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
\ SOLDERING CONTRAST.
(From the New York Sun. }

tfTOm the New Ork SUM
In a letter to General Edward S. Bragg
in the spring of 1892 the late Grover
Cleveland wrote:
MY experience In the great Office of
president of the United States has so i'm
pressed me with the solemnity of the
trust and It's awful responsibilities that I
cannot bring myself to regard a candi-
dacy for the place as something to be
won by personal strife and active self
assertion"
How different this point OF view from
that of the rough and tumble candidate
for a third term, who harangues the peo-
pie In the slang of the prize ring.
Another letter of Grover Cleveland sur
wives from that period of sanity. To a
friend In Tennessee he wrote in April:
II am exceedingly anxious to have our
party do exactly the right thing at the
Chicago convention. and ! hope that the
delegates will be guided by Judgment and
actuatcd by true democratic spirit and
the single desire to succeed on principle"
Contrast the composure and concern of
this sentiment with the unscemly Vaunt-
ing OF the rough and tumble candidate
for a third term in the thick of the
ohio primary campaign:
I'm name the compromise candidate
He will be me- I'll name the compromise
platform 1t will he our platform"
Unless the character of the American
people has degenerated and they have
ceased to have minds of their own. as the
rough and tumble candidate for a third
term impudently assumes, the republican
national convention will have sonnet HIM
to say on the subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
HEAVIEST COFFEE DRINKER
tncie sam Consumes Over "a Third of
All Entering international
Commerce.

Washington. May 27-More tnaii one
third of the 2.50oooo,oV pounds of coffee
annually entering the international COM
merce of the world Is CONSUMED in the
United States, its imports of that article
being twice as much as those of Germany,
three times those of the Netherlands. four
times those of France. nearly 10 times
those or Great Britain and one-half as
h'"ch as those of all Europe, next TO the
United states the great coffee consuming
section OF the world, according to the lat
esq official reports received by the bureau
OF statistics, department OF commerce
ana labor.
Ihe United states uses s1J,copvc0 pounds,
Germany loieonpD. the Netherlands PCS.
0W.Mo France 2i5,nOD,0lO, Austria Hungary
i-IUtV00, Belgium 100000, the United
ABINGDON M,W0.~0. and Sweden 100000,
Italy, Norway, Switzerland and Denmark
consume from 100000 to z, go, 90 pounds
each. or the countries on the western
hemisphere. Argentina and cuba each
import aboAt 2p,oV1,o@b pounds a year. can
ada about SUo.up. Chile 100000. and
Uruguay about 10000. while Australia
tho island continent, consumes between
l51'ov and 2'opoo0 pounds. Certain of
thc African countries are comparatively
large importers OF coffee the Imports into
Egypt averaging about l5,o0D,oH pounds "A
year. the Cape of Good Hope .0,0OOODJ,
and Algeria about l6.Ooo,Oc.
While the United States is the worIu
.argcst consumer of coffee, the imports
have not increased during recent years.
In the fiscal year 1902, for example. the
tod IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30
JUDGMENT FOR
OV Err $2,1OO,OOO
United States Supreme Court
Rules against Albert s. Bge-
low Of Boston.

Washington. May 27.-One of the
largest judgments against an indi-
vidual ever dccrced los the supreme
Court of the United States was an
nounced to-day against Albert $.
| Bigelow Of Boston. lie will be called
upon to pay Judgment of $1,000. 600.
together with Interest which prob
abyl will bring the total to $500. 600.
The victor IN the suit is the ola
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling
company. Bigclow and Leonard Levi
sohn Of New York promoted the com
pany and while owning it's stock sold
to 1t property a. an enormous profit
Then they sold their stock to the in
nocent public" With the company
under the control of the innocent"
stockholders, II sued Lewiston in
New York for the profits The company
lost.
Then Bieclow was sued by the com
pany in Massachusetts and the courts
Of that State laid down the far-reaching
principle that thu company. no longer
controlled by its promoters. could
rescind its contract to purchase the
property from them and mako Bigelow
account Consequently Bieclow was di-
r"cted to pay the company S2.1o0ooo
Corporation lawyers are in quandary
Tonight as TO the law The supreme
Court in 1905 affirmed the New York de
cisiou. which held the company could
not recover. while to-day it likewise a.
firmed the MassachUse. decision which
allowed It 10 recover
The decision to-day dealt exclusively