davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
MILL HANDS STRIKE TO-DAY
Loomfixers and I. w. w. of New
Bedford Vote to Go Out.

New Bedford, Mass, July li.-MeInD'fh
Of the I,oomfxers Union and Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, which includes
representatives OF many crafts, voted TO-
day TO strike tomorrow in sympathy with
those weavers who fail TO report for Work
in the cloth mills The twisters have also
voted TO Join the strike. and the carders
and spinners are only awaiting sanction OF
their national bodies before taking final
vote on the question.
The strike Of the weavers. who are pro
testing against the posting Of notices an
nouncing a new system OF grading the
cloth in place OF the present fning system.
will be directed against the Acushnet,
Booth. Bristol. Dartmouth. Gosnold. Grin
NELL Hathaway, Pierce Manufacturing
Company. Pierce Brothers. Limited. Po-
tomska and Wamsutta mills, which employ
almost 10000 operatives
The loomfxers will go out N all OF the
mills where union weavers fail TO report In
the morning. and. in addition. will start an
independent strike against the Dartmouth
mill. employing 1000 hands. on grievances
of their own. while the Industrial Workers
Of the World will strike in every mil! in
the city.
Leaders tonight found II dif'cult 10 es-
Innate how many operatives will quit work
tomorrow About twenty thousand are
employed In all the mills Of the city. and
OF these nine thousand are weavers. or
the weavers. however. only about two
thousand are claimed as members OF the
weavers union. and. as many Of these are
employed in mills where the objectionable
notices have been removed. or were not
posted al all. only a portion OF tho mem
bership of the union will strike. How
many Of the non-union weavers will re-
main away from work is uncertain. Five
hundred twisters are expected TO go out
and probably four hundred OF the SIX hun
dred and nifty loomnXers OF the city. The
Industrial Workers Of the World have
membership Of about twelve hundred all
Of whom are ordered out as result OF the
vote to-day.
In eight mills the Objectionable notices
either have been removed or were not
posted. and at these the weavers Will re-
main at work tomorrow. They are the
Butler, Nashawena. Nelld. New Bedford
Cotton, Page, Soule. Taber and Whitman
mills They employ 900 operatives.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

cases in which two belligerent factions
fought so near the border line OF country
as to kill and injure the citizens OF the
adjoining country.
The State Department, when the claims
were presented, took the view that the
American claimants should lay them before
the commission created by the Mexican
government to consider revolutionary
claims. This the claimants refused TO DO.
Representative Smith, OF Texas, offered a
resolution in the House, which was acopt.
ed directing that the State Department
nresent the claims diplomatically 10 the
Mexican government.
: The members Of the subcommittee on
Foreign Relations, although they have no.
vet made a report, have, IL is understood.
taken the view that as the damages were
sustained on American soil, the American
government. which should have AFFORDED
protection to its citizens, is directly liable
for them. The hands Of the government
were virtually tied at the time the hghting
was going on. and It could not interfere TO
protect Americans without endangering
far greater number Of Americans In the
interior of Mexico
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
REsCUES SIX FROM RIVER
Young Men and Women Upset in Hud
son by Steamboat Swell.

Four men and two young women were
upset In the Hudson River off l5sth street
Yesterday afternoon when the boat in
which they were rowing was upset by the
swell of a passing Albany steamboat.
Henry Lupe, who runs a boathouse at
l5sth street. went out in motor boat and
rescued the party and took them TO his
landing, where they remained until their
clothes were dry. They thanked Lupe. but
said that IL was not necessary for him to
kno~ thor names. and went away.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
SHOCK FATAL TO BATHER
Lad Strikes Electric Switch with Towel
and Is Knocked Into Pool.

Philadelphia. July H.-Standlng on the
edge OF a swimming pool in this city to-
night, Abraham Slitzski, fourteen years
old hit an electric light switch with a wet
towel and received a shock which knocked
him head first to the bottom OF the marble
pool When he was fished out he was dead
and It was found that his skull was fract-
ured.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
HAIR SAVES woMAN's LIFE
Gives Partial Protection to Skull II
Long Fall.

Mrs. Josephine Zarzensky. Of No. 2iss
Third avenue. The Bronx. who ~ In Ian
coin Hospital with a compound fracture ot
the skull. will owe her life. II she recovers,
10 her extra luxuriant hair. Yesterday
afternoon she lost her balance while Lean
ing out OF the window Of her apartment,
which is on the third floor, and plunged
head first to the sidewalk.
other tenants on lower floors OF the build
ing saw her fall past the windows, ana.
running TO the sidewalk. found her uncon-
scious. DR.. Gray, OF the Lincoln Hospital
said the woman undoubtedly would have
been killed instantly except for the protec-
ton her hair afforded her skull.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

ter ranging in the eighties. Not a breath
OF air floated over the usually windy city. -
At o'clock In the afternoon the heat was
so great that only the shadiest places in
the city were habitable. Not until evening
did some slight relief come. No change is
promised by the weather mar within the
next twenty four hours
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
THREE DIE IN CHICAGO
Heat Returns and Nine Persons Are
Frustrated There.
Isy Telegraph to the Tribune.

Chicago. July N-Irhe heat wave wnicn
'sft Chicago on Friday night. returned
again to-day with full force, and before
hs cool Of the evening relieved the city
thFee persons were dead and nine had been
Frustrated
The morning opened WITH .hc iherniorne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

for the freed slaves, accustomed to
overseers. would undoubtedly abstain
wholly from labor.
The president waited for Seward to
make some effective rejoiner. But tho
experienced statesman could find no
cogent reply. At length, Lincoln
framed the answer, in a story culmin-
ating In a phrase that gave common
currency to a colloquialism, coined
among the log cabins of negroes and
poor whites.
Gentlemen" addressing the COM
missioners, your statement of the
conditions reminds me of man out
In Illinois, by the name of Case, who
undertook to raise very large herd
of hogs. But. as they grew, 1t be-
came too big Job to feed them. Fin
ally he planted an immense field In
potatoes; and, as soon as the potatoes
were fairly grown. turned the whole
herd into the field. The hogs did
their own digging, and he leaned over
the fence, proud of his idea. A neigh
Dor came along.
"'Well. WELL Mr., Case, he remark
ed. this is a grand idea. But butch
ering time is way off In December.
and the frost comes easily. Before
you are ready to kill those hogs. the
ground will be frozen a foot deep
Case scratched his head, and
thought 1t over; but there was only
one answer, and he gave 1t.
at suppose it'll go pretty hard with
their shouts; but all can see for It
Is. root, hog, or die"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
LINCOLN WAS SOFT HEARTED
Throughout the War It Cut Film to
the Quick to Have TO Sign a
Death Warrant.

In the American Magazine Ida M.
Tarbell has told a really great Lincoln
story. 1t is presented in the form of
recolleetions of Lincoln, told by Billy
Brown, Springfield, H., druggist.
who knew Lincoln intimately. Follow
ing is an extract from talk Lincoln
once gave his old friend Brown. 1t Is
presented just as Brown told it:
"Then there's that pardoning bust
ness. Every now and then l have to
fix 1t up with Stanton or some officer
for pardoning so many boys. l sup
pose it's pretty hard for them not to
have all their rules lived up to. They've
worked out lot of laws to govern
this army, and I spose it's natural
enough for 'em to think the most i'm
portant thing in the world is havin
'em obeyed. They've got 1t fixed so
the boys do everything accordin' to
regulations They don't even let 'em
die of something that amt on the
list--got to die accordin' to the regula
tons! But by lingo, Billy, amt goin'
to have boys shot accordin' to no
have a butchers day every Friday in
the army If l can help it. It's so what
they say, that I'm alwa's lookin'
for an excuse to pardon some body. l
do It every time l can find reason.
When they're young or when they're
green or when they've been worked on
by Copperheads, or when they've got
disguised lynn still and come to think
we amt dom our job-when | see
that amt goin' to have EN- shot.
"And then there's my leg cases.
I've got drawerful. They make Holt
maddest--says he amt any use for
towards. Well, generally speakin',
amt. but / amt sure what I'd do il
/ was standin' in front of gun, and
more'n that, as l told Holt one day
II Almighty God gives man coward
ly pair of legs how can he help theft
running away with him."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
sAVoRiEs FOR SUPPER.
BY Nicholas Soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicholas Soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.
Fish Roe a la soyer.-Place half
the roe on top of piece of buttered
toast, put peeled mushroom on top.
add salt and pepper to taste. and
little piece of butter. Place the other
half of the roe on top Of the mush-
room, add little cayenne pepper, a
pinch of grated cheese (Parmesan,
or any other kind, a few bread
crumbs and another piece of butter.
Place in buttered bag. seal up and
place on broiler Allow ten minutes
In a hot oven.
Savory of Lobster.-Cut a small
lobster from head to tail. Cut the
stewpan with one tablespoonful of
white sauce, one tablespoonful OF
cream; add salt and cayenne or other
pepper to taste, and one teaspoonful
of grated Parmesan. Mix up well,
and place in the cavity of the shells.
Put a little grated Parmesan on top,
and a little bread crumb and butter.
Iut III paper Dag. TihCo on pioioi'
Allow ten minutes in hot oven.
savory oysters.-Take two table
spoonfuls of white sauce. one tea
spoonful of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of cream, the liquor from
the oysters and seasoning to taste.
Take half a dozen deep oyster shells.
Put a little of the above mixture at
the bottom; then put the raw Dreaded
oyster in the middle. Add a little
more of the sauce on top, with a
little bread crumb and small piece
of butter. Place your buttered bag
on the broiler. put your oysters care.
fully inside, seal up and allow eight
minutes In very hot oven.
Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis G. Wal
ton Company
-Lambertville Puffs, ever are
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

Louis, where | went into printing
office; but soon returned to Cincin
natl and to Ludlow. where l have
lived for nearly sixty years"
Mr.. Bentley never had an opportu
nifty to renew his acquaintance with
Abraham Lincoln, but never forgot the
helping hand which he extended to
the lonely, Respondent boy that night
in Decatur which played such an i'm
portant part In the history of the
great president himself
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by vinol

Rev. d. Schneider, who is well
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis.
writes:
81 had a very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which / was kept
in bed three months. had engaged
the services of a doctor. but to no
avail. then read of Vinol and deter
mined to try bottle. Before 1t was
used up l was out of bed, and four
bottles made me well man. vinol is
a splendid medicine, and can gladly
recommend it."
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan, and
every year strengthens its popularity
and proves by continued tests that 1t
win do what we claim for 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
WAS READY WITH AN ANSWER
How Lincoln's Ingenious Mind Framed
Effective Reply to Objections
Against Emancipation.

lRHAPS no story
of Lincoln's was
told under graver
conditions an d
with more EN-
phatlc application
than that which
closed the famous
interview on the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

He has sounded forth the trumpet that
Will never call retreat,
He Is sitting out the hearts of men be-
fore his Judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer him.
be Jubilant my feet
Our God is mart hing on.
In the beauty : tie lilies Christ was born
aCioHs t.e SEA,
With a glory in his bosom that trans
figures You and me;
AS he died TO make men holy, let us die
to make men free
While God is marching on.
Julia Ward Howe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF MARY L. CoorEr, EcEAsEp.
Pursuant to the order of Geo. II Bloom,
surrogate of he County of Huuterdon, made
on the seventeenth day of November A. ID. i,
one Thousand nine hundred and eleven,notice
is hereby given to all persons havi' & claims
against the estate of Wary y. tooper, 1ate OF
the County of Hunterdon, deceased, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, to
the subscriber, Executor of SAID deceased,
within nine months from the date of 3 id or
der: and any creditor neglect, e 10 bri" Y in
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
afiirmation}. within the time so limited will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Xecutnr.
Dated November 18th. A, -. 1911
LOUIS q. WILLIAMS, Executor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
300 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders Easy.
sofe, sure. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

steamer River Queen. at Hampton
Roads, between Mr., Lincoln, Secretary
Seward and the peace commission of
the Confederacy Tho discussion had
reached its kernel. slavery.
The southern argument, in all its
impressive force, was brought for
ward. If the south were to consent to
peace on the basis of emancipation
of the slaves, the entire structure of
southern society would be plunged In
to irremediable ruin. No work would
be done nothing would be cultivated;
whites and blacks alike must starve,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
TrOlleyS to Trenton

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for Trenton 6;2o, 7:eo, $40,
o:2o, o:2o, II2:o; A.M.i2:2o,I;2o ESQ,
,:2o, 4:2o, $40, 6:ao,7:2o, $40, 9:2o,
1920, tI:2o, ?, NJ; 1870 midnight.
daily, Sunday included. Returning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
$40 A, NJ. to II:2o, NJ. Fare
z5c. each way, or Ioc. return.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

PEST AND HEALTH 70 mon atR AaD CaiiO.
MRS. WINeLow's Soota 80 SSHup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS By MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHlLE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. H.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMS
ALI.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND cOLIc, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHd.A. 1t is abb
solutey harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsow's Soothing syrup and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

ARINE eyes have seen the glory of the
1--WE coming of the Lord:
AVA He is trampling out the vintage
where the grapes of wrath are
stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of
his terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
/ have seen him in the watch-fires Of a
hundred circllng camps;
They have builded him an altar in the
evening dews and damps
/ can read his righteous sentence by the
dim and faring lamps;
His day is marching on.
I have read a fiery gospel. writ in bur-
nished rows of steel;
las we deal with my contemners. so with
you my grace shall deal;
Let the hero, born of woman. crush the
serpent with his heel,
Since God is marching on"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
Singer Sewing Machines
and Repairing.

c. A. BUTTERFOSS
RAVEN Rock p. O., n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
Connections At Yardley.

Cars leaving l.ambertville at 6:zo
1870, 9:ao, A. NJ. 2:ao, 40, ?. NJ ,
make immediate connection at Yardiey
with trains for Philadelphia. arriving
there in one and half hours. Re
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 7:23, 1880, A. NJ, 1880,
a:r7, 3:I7, 4:I7, 80, 6u7, 7H7 7.
NJ, make close connections for Lam
bertville. Round trip rate, $I.44--
aoc. each way to and from Yardley
and $r.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
Close connections at Alorrisvllle wit (.
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton New BODG& LamhGrtVlllGSt. R
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

not be taken. Latin and Greek are
compulsory, and are rather overdone
according to some Of our informants
In 1880 Count A. Tolstoy, cousin Of
the literary Leo and then minister Of
education for the .Russias, became
obsessed with the idea that in copious
doses of the classics would lie the
dissipation Of the empires social I'm.
rest and that their study would foster
q spirit Of conservatism. So he dealt
out Latin and Greek with a generous
hand and the rising generation still
has to stagger along with his unwel.
come legacy. Gymnasia, of course,
are to be found only in the towns and
cities.
The kommerscheskaia are private
and trade schools. The courses OF
mental instruction are much easier
than those Of the gymnasia. They oc
cur in the big towns and cities, and
are largely filed with the children OF
the Jews.
In the national free schools Of 81.
IBERIA, only from 2 to s per cent Of
the attendance is permitted to be
composed Of Jewish lads. This is not
much hardship in the villages, but in
the towns and cities the position will
not right itself. Great numbers OF
Jewish lads are on the waiting list Of
every school.
All the Siberian schools, free and
otherwise, are filed to the utmost
limit Of their capacity. In many cases
today they have to go on double time
schedule, detachments Of the same
class being taught in the morning and
in the afternoon.
Tomsk is the home of the only uni
versity in Siberia. Founded in 1880,
and opened seven years later, 1t has
now a very creditable attendance,
which has been considerably under
rated, by the way, in recent books on
Siberian affairs. The roll stands at
over 1000, and. each succeeding term
shows an increase of students. The
university is non-residential, students
having to find their own quarters in
the town. Fees are very moderate.
100 rubles ($50) the year, which is
divided into two long terms-one
starting in September, the other early
in the new year.
There are two Neutrality-suspicious.
and law. The former is the more i'm
portant. With it are connected
splendidly equipped anatomical labor
atories and fine meteorological in.
salute. 1t is under the auspices Of
the medical school of Tomsk univer-
sity.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Caused Double Tragedy.

At village in the Vosges, France.
a girl has gone mad through witnnss-
ing the horror produced on her fam
lily by her appearance while they were
preparing for burial body they i'm
agined to be that of the girl her.
self. A few days ago the mayor Of the
village of Sauley notified the authori-
ties of the finding OF body in river
nearby. Shortly afterwards farmer
came from an adjoining village and
formally identified the body as that
of his sister, who had disappeared
few days previously. The farmer drove
home with the body in his cart, and
the family made preparations for its
burial. Just as the corpse was being
put into the coffin, the dead girl
walked in. Chilled with horror, che
mourners turned their eyes from the
face in the coffin to the living face
in the doorway. The resemblance
was SO remarkable that the simple
villagers fled in terror from the sup
posed apparition at the door. When
the mistake was finally recognized,
the living girl had become insane
through horror at her family's evasion
of her.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

Manchester. Born to a position in
which she might have devoted her
life to the ordinary inconsequentials
of young girl, she has preferred to
devote practically all her time to the
study Of industrial problems, especially
those which affect women. For some
years she has been actively associated
with the important work Of Charles
Booth, Mary Macarthur, Gertrude
Tuckwell and Lady Dixie.
She was q member of the Home Of
fice Departmental Committee to IN
quire Into Industrial Accidents" Subse.
quently she was appointed to one Of
the trade boards under the Board of
Trade, in which capacity she was po-
tent factor in canvassing the chain
making and the paper boards trades
and making labor exchanges Of prac.
teal use to the thousands Of members.
She was also a prolific source Of knowl-
edge and advice to the temporary of
flcials of the Board of Trade in deal
ing with her sex.
As one Of the insurance commission
ers she will receive $1,000 year for a
term of i've years-an extremely high
salary in British official life, especial
ly for woman.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
SCHOOLS IN SIBERIA
Are More Numerous Than Is
Generally Supposed.
Various Systems That Are In Use
From Elementary to University
and Professional Described
Attendance Is Optional.

Tomsk, Siberia.-The prevalent i'm
preston today is that education IA
cilities are sadly lacking in Siberia
and the Russias in general. The
average man holds the misconception
that Russia has very few schools in
deed and Siberia none and no pros
pect Of any better schooling than that
Of the knout and the onslaughts Of
wolf and arctic cold.
First comes the Narodnija utchilist'
cha, the national free elementary
school. It teaches practically nothing
more than the three Rs, and If you
saw and talked to the average Siber.
ian peasant you would see that in his
present state of mental degradation
this simple fare is about as much as
is good for his youngsters yet awhile.
writes Bassett Digby in the Chicago
Daily News. He himself expresses no
desire to go to any school and often
enough he makes himself nuisance
by wanting to keep his children at
home as wage earners. This type Of
school exists in all but the smallest
and most inaccessible villages, and 1t
is decidedly on the increase. We saw
several in small villages that had
been erected recently. Attendance is
optional.
Then there is the realnaia Tin Ger.
many the realschule), with a curricu
1um Of history, geography and mathe.
mates. Special attention is given to
geography, the subject being divided
into physical and commercial aspects.
The realnaias are met with in the
usual run of villages. They occur
chiefly in towns and big villages. At
tendance IL free.
Next comes the third Of the three
free school systems-the gymnasium.
History, literature and the higher
mathematics are taught. French and
German are voluntary. English can