davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

London. April 11-Augusta CswedD. New York.
Suez April 1l-Karonga tBr). fokohams. etc
for Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Bahia April 9-Chinese Prince tBrl uiom santos
and Rio de Janero). New YORK
Monteyldeo April e-Vssari (Br), New YORK VIA
santos and Rio de Janeiro SUI, ~,
Queenstown April II. l:40 mLItanic N Ner1
from Southampton and Cheroouts)' Ne"
York. - ~. vorL
Antwerp. April 10-Motkefes ,Ger)' New dorK,
Manila, April 1O--Burmese Prince te!p uro"
Now YORK Via Malta. singapore, etc).
t2r,stoi Anril iI-Exeter city tBrl. New YORK
Napies April II -Pannonia tBr urom ftuhe
and Palermol. New York
PASSED.
SIM All, n ,s,,nnosedl Barcelona Ger.
New York and Baltimore for Hamburg
Gibraltar April lt--Gogovale lbr)' NC" io'N
Via Newport News for Natarah. VI, a.,
Doxer Nnril ii Augusta (Swed), Ne" iorh Tor
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

England. fair to-day and probably Saturday;
light west winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland Virginia and
the District OF columbia. probably fair 10 day
and SATURDAY. not much change IN temperature
light variable winds
For West Virginia probably fair to-day and
Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, probably fair to-day and Saturday Hight
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
STOLE 5000. BUT LEFT $4,000.

Portsmouth, OHIO April n.-After Irying
open the doors Of the Oak Hill Savings
Bank. at Oak Hill, Ohio. twelve miles
southwest of Portsmouth. robbers broke
open the outer vault early to-day and es-
capped with 500. An inner vault containing
lson wves tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

We don't do things by halve.
w h EN- we wanted new
Tweeds for our Spring suits We
went straight to Tweeddale on
the River Tweed.
Could anything be more
tweedy and direct! 90.
Had them made for us in a
special Spring weight.
The price!-$28-silk lined,
$50.
Just think what you'd paw q
good custom tailor for a Scotch
Tweed suit.
Harris Tweeds make mighty
serviceable Spring coats too
some of them rainproofed.
For a dressier coat-silk
lined OxfordS and blues with
belted backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Jarsn. Corsa. china. Philippines N'' 40, $40
seattieJ keomun ....'' -. 90 ~ '
Iarsf. Gorea. china via Seattle -. am
usWaIi ,yia san Francisco Sleria'Np'' 49, o'''
ttl".iti Tarau Coca. china, Inhp~
pines Via san frA''. ''''' .'.'... Apr 10. 6:3d
Japan. Cores china. rh'npp'"es 90. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook ls,an enn
rarcisco1-Maitai ...............Apr. 20 "'o'
Hawaii Guam Philippines (via san AN
FrancIScol-U Transport. may - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TRANSpACIFlc MAILS

>, Desination and steamer. Close in y. Y Pm
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand. Australia via
- lctoria-Leaiandia ...:......... To day $50
Hawaii. Japan, COTea, China. Phil
ippincf tVia san FranciscoJ-Nip-
Iapah Corea. China via TacomaI-
Mexico Maru ................1 o-da, am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

2.Io p M; lowest. 81 average. IS: average
lor corresponding date last year as: average for
CORRESPONDING date for last thrty-thre years. 40
! , Local Forecast. Probably fair to-day and
satuTda'' not much change In temperature; light
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmania. reported as l.t5O miles east o,
Sandy Hook ut II 81 a IN yesterday. Is expected
10 dock sunday forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as 1lH miles east
of Sandy Hook AT 5:{1 yesterday. Is eX-
pccted TO dock late Sunday evening Monday
IrnrnInR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Iiunidity.
Humidity.
a. MS p. m....49 : p. M
ofncia observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken az p. m. Yesterday follow:
Local Official Rero

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:26. sunset. 63e: moon rises. 331'
70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tn nav

hdl Nessei |
Vessel. For. Lane. closes. sails
Maracas. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 a IN IL 90 IN |
I. SETON. Pnamouco. II 5 All: 200 a m LOO u m !
4 Prince. Rio de Jan. Prince 1900 m 300 o IN /
Ucayali, Para, Booth. .'''l2:OO m 300 m |
Matanzas. Tampico. ward o.. 200 m
Apache. jacksonville, clyde. 100 n m |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

k0r 20, U.'lV
Nay 1. $50
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
Delicate Scales.

In the personal laboratory Of Sir
William. Ramsay, at University col
lege, London, Is q new pair of scales
SO delicately adjusted that they will
weigh a seven-millionth part of an
ounce. The room is in semi-darkness
So delicate are these wonderful scales
that their balance is disturbed by the
alteration Of temperature caused By
the turning on Of an electric light al
the other end of the room. The oper
sator has to leave them for an hour
IN darkness after he has tip-toed
from the room so that his football
should not set up any vibration-an and
then read them swiftly before any
change in the temperature has had
time to affect them. The scales, only
e few inches long, appears mere cob
web of glass with its frail supports
1t is not made Of glass, however, ex
plains Sir William, but Of silica, which
expands and contracts under the eff
feet Of heat far less than glass.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
wHlTEWAsHlNe TREES.

y Make whitewash of three pounds of
lime with one pound of shaved laun-
dry soap, dissolved in quart of boil
ing water and half pint of crude
carbolic acid. ,s. - e.
- Put the lime and acid together and
pour them over the soap. After the
lime starts to Stacking add cold water,
a little at time, to keep it from boil
ing too rapidly, until the stacking is
done. The above will produce two
and one-half gallons of whitewash as
thick as thick paint. Whitewash
orchard trees with this to destroy
pests. Dig the soil away from the
trunks a few inches in search OF
borers, and kill these by poking a
wire into their holes. Then whitewash
the trunks and branches. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

MI. and Mrs. George Graft of Plaza,
whose wedding was one of the big
events of July in Morris township,
write to friends that they are much
pleased with their. new home. The
following, taken from a Plaza paper,
tells something of the cordial vel.
come they received: "Mr. and Mrs.
George Graft returned to Plaza Friday
night. A reception was given at the
Yeomen hall Saturday night in their
honor. A goodly number Of their
friends were present and very en-.
joyable time was had. The people OF
Plaza 55are q unit in welcoming: this
young couple to our community and
wish them a long and happy married
life"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
fGooD CROPS FpRETELL GREAT
BUSINESS BOOM FOR ENTIRE Vi
FLIcKERTAal. STATE.

"a GRAND FORKS, Aug. 9.-Railway
officials whose business it is to supply
equipment and care for the crop ship
ments out of Grand Forks, report that
crop conditions continue first class
and that the railways are preparing to
move vast quantities of grain and 9th.
:er products. Merchants are buying
literally and the prospects for the fall
and winter trade are the best in years.
The usual furry in the labor market
is on and as is aleays the case at
this season, there is fear that suffici.
ent help will not be available, howev'
er, the labor is being moved this way
in large quantities and doubtless prac
tically all localities will be able to get
sufficient help. There have been
rumors to the effect that a twine short
age will develop but high officials IN
the Irvine business at Grand Forks re
port that ten cars day are being
shipped in and that there will be
plenty of Irvine. The harvest will soor
be on and these annual pre-harvest
scares will be gone for another year
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

This is one q the new skirt mod
els. cut in five cores with the closing
at the front and with Empire or regu
lation waist line. 1t is attractive and
stylish in the extreme. and will serve
for costume development Ing combina-
ton with "a pretty waist Of for sepa-
rate wear with different blouses. Tho
garment can be fashioned of linen,
pique, pongee, silk or serge, and ia
quite simple to construct !
The pattern (5786) is cut in sizes "a
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 3A yards of AZ inch
material - j va :, @ ,ss9.s< Fl
= TO procure this pattern, send 10 cents to
Pattern Department" of this paper. Write
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

.
Economic Loss From, tuberculosis;
According to Prof. irving Fisher 81
Yale University, there are about g.
100000 on the 'sick list each day ii
the United States, and Of these one.
sixth, or 100000. are victims Of tuber.
5culosis. Prof. Fisher estimates that
one-half Of the consumption victims
are totally incapacitated for labor,
and points out that, considered cold.
blood edly as q matter of dollars and.
cents. the economic loss to The. Scoun.
try, placing the value Of each person'a
services at $500 q year, reaches the
astounding total of sits, OO0, 900 per
ann,lm The additional loss through
the purchase Of medicines and special
foods. doctors bills and. finally, I'm.
dertakers' bills, brings the total eco
monte loss up to twice that figure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

Here is one Of the incest styles for
q combination garment, consisting Of
:eorset cover and open drawers. The
Ieorset cover 10 trimmed with inser-
Ition and narrow edging and the draw
srs are trimmed with insertion and
ruffles Of wide lace or embroidery. To
make the combination nainsook long
cloth, lawn or cambria can be en-
ployed. I'll
The pattern (5752) is cut In sizes
82 to AZ inches bust measure. TO
make the combination in the medium
size will require 311s yards Sof SO inch
material, 3A yards Of insertion. 2gs
yards Of narrow edging and 2ss yards
of wide edging, s
" 70 procure this pattern, send 10 eents 10
Pattern Department. Of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be euro 10 give
aise. and number Of pattern. HI ;7@s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

: Simple little frocks are always
incest for the small child, and we give
in this design one of the cleyerest
frocks ever designed for q little girl.
The garment cl5ses at the left side
Of the front. Bands Of contrasting ma
terial trim the round neck. side clos
ing. line, belt and cuffs. The model
can be carried, out in percale, cham
bray or Bingham. Pale blue bingham
with blue and white striped bands
Is a nice suggestion. %s,g
The pattern (5795) is cut in sizes
2 to 8 years. Medium size requires
2 yards Of 80 inch material and y
yard OF 81 inch contrasting goods
~ To procure this pattern, send 10 cents b
Pattern Department" Of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure 20 give
eiSe. and number of pattern. ria ;3,3is ~, !;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
What she Needed.

What She Needed.
E5 s:S You've got a string tied about your
thumb" said the floorwalker IN the
department store. 1;
* es. replied the friend stopping
In.
ITO remind YOU. your wife wants
something r.
Yes; where 70 your muzzle depart
ment r. VA 5:i#s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

the convention this afternoon that
brought about the nomination of Os
car s. Straus for governor.
"All / will say said fIr Prcndergas st
us that the nomination of Mr. Straus
is a strong one"
Speaking OF the nomination of Mr.
Straus tonight, Chairman Hotchkiss
said: Providence came into the situa.
ton and led the convention The same
thing has happened time after time sine,
this movement began. MIR. Straus and his
associates nominated tonight will GER
tainly carry New York State this fall,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
CUT VERSAILLES PICTURES.
Vandals Slash Four Historic Paint
inEs. Apparently with . Rasor.

Paris. Sept. S--Great indignation has
been caused by the mutiiation of four his
toric pictures in the art galleries OF the
Chateau de Versailles.
While on rounds in the morning an at
tondant discovered a picture. represent
ing the Battle OF Wagram." after Hip
polyte Belanse, had been slashed with a
razor. the cut measuring four inches. In
a neighborng room a canvas. represent
ing the Battle OF WutZen," by Beaume,
was also found mutilated. the face of
French dragon, lying on the ground, hav-
ing been distigured,
In another room a portrait of Charles
y, after Gros, was slightly damaged. and
THE Taking of Bonn" after Horace Yer
net. in the vestibule of the reading chapel
had also suffered at the hands of the van
dals.
There Is no clue to the perpetrators or
the outrage. The attendants complain of
their inability to keep an effective surveil-
lance on the chateau during the summer,
when thousands OF visitors, mostly Amer
lean. English. and German tourists. in
spect the galleries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
HOW FARMERS WIFE MADI
SOME MONEY,

Herbert Quick. editor of Farm and
F1resde, publishes the following letter
from a Missouri woman. in the current
issue of his periodical:
LAS there are so many women to-day
who. like myself. need to make some
money in addition to what their hus-
bands can give them. shall relate my
experience, hoping to help someone else
solve tn money-making problem.
II bought SOW from an old coiored
man for three dollars. She vas not
much but skin and bones. but she was
of good stock and soon developed into
a nice-looking hog. had her bred and
in due time she brought nine little pigs
Up to this time had just fed her on
slop. potato-parngs. etc. AS We kept n
COW, sometimes I had a little milk to
pour into tho slop. After the little pigs
came. I began adding u little shipstuff
to the slOp.
II raised all tho pigs. and when they
were old enough to wean, l sold seven
of them for twenty-one dollars. The
two remaining pigs were kept and also
the old SOW. which I continued to feed
on slop with Just little shipstuff added,
and when fall came. had three fine
hogs.
MY husband became Interested in the
hog-raising scheme and told me he
would finish the fnttening process with
corn. feeding the three for one Of them
One must feed corn in finishing the fat.
tening process to have good, solid, fat
hogs.
IT accepted my husbands offer, and
at killing-time he bought the other young
hog. paying me the market price for It,
SOW for twelve dollars. which made
la total of forty-three dollars In ten and
a half months. My expenses were three
lJdollars for the SOW and two dollars
profit OF thirty-eight dollars. Besides,
we had plenty of fresh meat during the
| winter months and lard enough to last
| almost year. The hams We saved for
summer. and so our meat-bill was com.
paratively small during these months.
"Then became very i'll. my illness
eliminating In an operation, from, which
an now slowly recovering. with re-
turning health comes the old desire to
make money so l am starting again
with two SOW pigs. Could l have re-
| mained well and continued my hog
raising. just think what l might have
made during the past two years when
hogs were selling at such high prices!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
BODY SCATTERED
ALONG RAILWAY
Alexander Bazzoni, q Barre Stone
Cutter, Was Run Over by
Several Trains.

Montpelier, Sept s.-Alexander Bazzoni,
aged SO years. who lived at the home of
Ricardo Olgiatti in Barre, was killed by
one of the early morning trains from
Barre to this city this morning. His body
was ground into bits which were scattered
over several rods Of tracks 1t Is prob
able he was killed by the midnight train
and that several others had run over
his body, cutting 1t to pieces.
Engineer Michael Mcmahon of the pas
senger train discovered parts Of the body
when starting on his run to the city at
3:15 o'clock and notified the authorities.
The accident apparently happened at
Ladds crossing, near Blackwell street.
Bazzori left the Olgiatt house to visit
friends yesterday afternoon and nothing
was thought OF 1t when he did not re-
turn for supper. He was probably killed
while on his way home along the track.
Bazzoni was barn IN Alblano, Italy, and
came to America In 1905 He came to
Barre two years ago and was a stone
cutter. He leaves q wife and six children
in Albiano and It was his intention to
visit them in a few months to pass the
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

ken arms and legs or sewers body
bruises.
The usual machinery was set in motion
tonight to Investigate the accident DIR.
VIM. II. Mckenzie, county physician Of
Essex county, took formal steps to place
a coroner's jury in possession Of such
facts I'm the case as he could gather 1t
is expected that there will be an inquest
over the body of one of the victims
within few days and tho findings of
the jury given to the grand jury for
consideration.
Hasha, the dead champion. sprang in
to fame as motorcyclist at Los
Angeles last February, when he was
given credit for new records in the mile,
two, three and four-mile events. On
the Newark track last month he better
ed the mile record again. travelling the
distance In 80 Us seconds
One of the dead was identified at the
city hospital later tonight as Edward
Fischer, aged II years. of this city.
Two of the probably fatally injured arc
Edward Role and Frank J. Amberg, each
l5 years old, of this city
Close witnesses Of the accident said that
Hasha hung to his wheel after crashing
through the rail and rode into the crowd
which was packed along the narrow plat
form above the rim of tho track cutting
a swath for more than 80 feet before
he was hurled into the air and his
machine sent sliding down the bank. II
was in making this lane through the
crowd on the platform that he caused
most of the deaths and injuries. The plat
form was three feet above the track
itcplf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETS.
Cash balance and Assets S33O.S4-
Election of ORlcers.

Montpelier. Sept. S.--The annual meet.
ing of the Automobile Club of Vermont
took place at the Pavilion Hotel yester-
day afternoon with a good attendance
Secretary Treasurer Smith s. Ballard OF
this city presided In the absence of Presi.
dent James NJ. Boutwell,. The report OF
the treasurer showed a cash balance OF
s3So7i. During the year s3,376.0S has beer
received and the club has assets valued
at s33074.
The officers elected are President
James NJ. Boutwell, of Montpelier; vice.
president E. A. Brodie Of Burlington
second vice-presidcnt, G. r. Chaffee OF
Rutland; secretary and treasurer, 9. S
Ballard Of Montpelier. George II. Morrill,
of St Johnsbury was elected a director
of the Vermont club and Z. c. Smith OF
st. Adams and New York city a director
OF the A. A. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
GUTTERSON SNAPS TENDON
Vermont Broad Jumper Nny Not COM
pete i'm Games This Week.

Boston, Sept. S.--rhe New England
amateur track and field championships
were held at Technology Field. The Bos
ton Athletic association was an easy
winner.
In the running hop, step and jump. a
l.. Gutterson OF Vermont the Olympic
winner of the broad jump, met with al
accident that is likely to keep him ou
of the national amateur championship
this week. He was making his SECOND
try in the event and as he landed in the
jumping box one OF the big tendons il
his left leg snapped so loudly that II
could be heard some distance from tho
box. He was unable to rise until tn,
injured leg had been given n hard rub
bling for almost five minutes.
The massaging the leg received from
Herman Of the II. A. a. put the tendon
back in place, but It still panied Gutter
son so badly that he had to be assisted
from the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
STRAUS ALWAYS
AN INDEPENDENT
Appointed Minister to Turkey by
Cleveland Served in Roose-
velt's Cabinet.

New York, Sept. 6.--OScar S. Straus,
brother of Nathan Straus and Of the late
Isidor Straus, who lost his life in the Ii
tanic disaster. has always been an inde-
pendent in politics. He was secretary of
the citizens committee that helped in 1854
to elect William r. Grace mayor of New
York city and was prominent in the mer-
chants and business mems organization
which supported the democratic ticket in
that year In 1896 and 1900 he supported
Mckinley and in 1904 was in favor OF
Roosevelt. In 1906 he was made secretary
Of commerce and labor by Mr.. Roosevelt,
winning the distinction OF being the first
Hebrew to hold a place In the cabinet of
a president Of the United States.
Mr.. Straus was appointed minister
to Turkey by President Cleveland He
succeeded in re-opening so American
missions schools that had been closed
for years.
In 1902 President Roosevelt appoint
ed him to the vacancy in the perman
ent court of arbitration at The Hague
caused by the death of ex-President
Harrison He was named as ambas-
sador to Turkey. this time by Presi-
dent Taft in May of 1909 and served
until December of the following year
NOMINATION GREAT SURPRISE.
Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 6.-"The nomi-
nation came to me as a great surprise. u
Oscar S. Straus said as he sat in a
secluded corner OF the dining room OF
his hotel tonight after the adjourn
ment.
Il did everything I could to prevent
my nomination. but 1t seemd that l was
defined to lead the cause. 1t Is the cause
in which l am interested rather than
the office and ! shall do everything In
my power to win in order that I may
carry out the great principles which
this movement represents"
do you think you will have the
support of both the Hotchkiss and
Prendergast factions was asked.
Il do not think It," MIR. Stratus re-
piled positively. II know IT,"
Mr.. Straus has made no plans fol-
HIS campaign.
Comptroller VIM. A. Prendergast
said tonight that he had no state.
ment to make regarding the events ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD.
Keyport, N. H.. Man Has Not Missed ,
Session in so Years,

Red Bank, N. j.. Sept. s-Samuel T.
winterton Of the First Baptist Church at
Keyport, N. j., completed 10 consecutive
years of perfect attendance at Sunday
school to-day. At the age of three he
went to Sunday school for the first time,
and. though he has been Ill occasionally.
he has never missed session. He has
about 1850 attendances to his credit
His brother, Harry c. winterton, was
equally regular for 20 consecutive years
till his duties as n trolley car conductor
nterfered, and another brother, Robert
Wintcrton. was present every Sunday for
Is consecutive years. except when i'll.
health made him miss IS sessions The IA.
tier Of the Wlntertons at the time OF his
death had gone to Sunday school for &C
consecutive years.
During his half century Of attendance
Samuel Winterton has received Is Bibles
as rewards of regularity. He Is said tc
hold the worlds record for devotion to
Sunday sschool.