davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Hours Of Rest.

One hour of rest. as a rule, should
be the same every night. II is not
safe for even the most robust and
healthy TO violate the law OF regularity
in this matter The man or woman
who retires and rises at irregular
periods, varying from two to four or
six hours, as many are accustomed 10
do, cannot enjoy good health or live
long and happily. Every one should
adopt rule to retire AT certain hour
and adhere 10 1t MS strictly ms possible,
never deyiating from II except In emer.
gencies.
When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds. Group and whooping cough and
il contains no harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
schmab tias clock Number.

For the purpose OF putting stop "a
the late arrival and early departure
from work Of his hundreds OF salaried
officials. from the highest official down
to the clerk. Charles VI. Schwab, presi
dent OF the Bethlehem Steel works in
South Bethlehem. Pa. installed time
clocks In ali departments.
II is the first time in the history oil
the works that such a procedure has
been established. and among the per
sons affected is Mr. : hwab. he having
assigned a number" to himself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Foley Kidney Pill.

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bre-
men, Ga. says: IL have use Foley Kid
ney Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
from any other kidney medicine. and I've
tried almost all kinds. | can cheerfuly
recommend them to all sufferers for
kidney and bladder trouble" For sale
by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
stell MunicipaI ttospItaI.

Health officer Jones visited the site
OF the municipal hospital. half a mile
east of Freeland. Pa. and was amazed
to find only the frame OF the building
remaining.
The last patient there was a small
pox victim. The bed upon which he
died. bed clothing. furniture and uten
sis were stolen. even the windows and
doors were carried OFF
No little apprehension is felt, be-
cause the bedding and other material
may retoin smallpox germs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Doctors Decide AGAINST Morse

II has been announced at the
White House in Washington that the
report OF the army medical officers
who examined Charles W Morse. the
convicted New York banker. serving
sentence 10 the Atlanta Ga, fed
eral penitertiary. did not warrant i'm
mediate Interference by the president,
and that the pardon would not be
granted ai this time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough. relives the lungs. opens the Sc
cretons and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified TO its superior ex-
cellence Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Last LYnehlna In 1911.

For the murder OF George Casey, a
farmer. AMI an attack upon his wife.
at Muldrow. Oklahoma, a colored man
named Turner was lynched.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE slow; choice. s7T5nS.l0;
prime, $730m7.70
SHEEP active; prime weihers, Sal
a 40. culls and common. 81 .5on 200;
lambs. $iMGS5. veal calves. S9fi 10.
HOGS lower; prime helyies, $500;
mediums, $3.50: heavy Workers. go;
Iight Workers. sC.2aIi $50. pigs, 500
Ga 90: roughs. s5.50n SIS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas MeCaffery. Manager of the
Schlitz Hotel. Omaha, Neb. recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. be-
cause it cures in every case. II have
used it myself and have recommended
it to many others who have since told
me of its great curative power in dis
eases of the throat and lungs. For all
coughs and colds it is speedily effective.
For sale by all druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Well. Ho Mich, Kick l,imseIs.

Kenneth Kerr. just back from ludia.
meets a lady lie knows quite well In
Regent street. He cannot reeollect her
name. She stops ana grects him cor.
daily. saying: How nice TO see you
again! You must come and lunch with
me ut my club the Ladies' lyceum--
and give me al the bombay news"
Kerr says he viii Lee delighted. but he
cannot fx day then. lust write TO
me at the club says the lady Mon.
day. Tuesday or Wednesday will suit
me-" She passes on Kerr cannot re-
member what her name IS. What
ought he TO do? British Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Escaped Through a r.ehnieali.y.

ibid young Mr. Rlchun refer TO the
subject Of love and MARRIAGE" asked
her confidential friend
NO" said the vassar girl. III he
had referred TO II should not have
let him get away. He only alluded 10
t."-Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

Charles Durham. Lovington. H.. has
succeeded in finding positive cure for
bed wetting. my little hoy wet the
bed every night clear thro on the floor.
tried several kinds of kidney medicine
and was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him when
heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he
had taken them two days we could see
a change and when he had taken two
thirds Of bottle be was cured. That
was about six weeks ago and he has not
wet in bed since" For sale by all drug
gists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
When Coffee Was Unpopular.

Coffee was introduced into England
in 1862 and within the next ten years
became the fashionable drink Of Lon
don. A few years later, however. In
1868, there was great uprising
against the oriental beverage OF
hades." II was satirized on every
hand. the bitterest iuvectives coming
from the pulpit. ore leading minister
characterized II ms 1.-The strip OF SCOT
mixed with the essence OF old shoes
and another declared that It was "a
poison which God had made black that
IL might bear the devils own color
This bitter crusade soon wore itself
out, and by the time of Charles II
coffee houses were known In every
village In the land
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
sheriff Appoints Woman Deputy.

True TO his promise 10 appoint sew
eral women deputy sherins. Sheriff
Julius Hamburger. of New York. has
selected Mrs Caroline TruaX. widow
of Justice TfuaN. oi the state supreme
court and invested her with authority
OF deputy sherif OF New York county
The sheriff has other applications
from prominent women and probably
will soon name additional deputies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

DO you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism, are slmp-
Is rheumatism of the muscles due to
cold or damp. or chronic rheumatism.
and require no internal treatment what
ever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06
Police JUDGES Home Dynamited.

The home OF Police Judge John
Lancaster in Throne. Ky. was blown
up with dynamite and practically
wrecekd. Revenge was the cause OF
blowing up the house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-06

alleged that wasscrlebcn was shot as
b. slept. aud that the wife and mother
planned 20 obtain his $1,000 life insur-
hnce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
WHITMAN-CROCKER.
California IIeircss and Her Husband
VIII Live in New York.

San Francisco. July l7.-Miss Jennie
Adeline Crocker, granddaughter OF
Charles Crocker. one OF the founders OF
the Southern Pacific Railway system
and Malcolm Douglass Whitman. former
ly tho worlds tennis champion and now
New York business man. lawyer and
club member. were married at noon yes
tarday In the Church Of st. Matthew IN
san Mateo. Bishop William Ford Nichols
ofiiciated assisted by the Rev Walter ii
Cambridge of san Mateo Many OF the
guests came from the East and several
came from Europe
Charles Tempieton Crocker. brother OF
Miss Crocher, gave away the bride, Mrs
Walter Martin, an intimate friend Of Miss
CrOckers sister the late Mrs. Frances
Burton iiariison, was the ulAtIOn oi
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Harriet Alexander Janetta Alex
ander Julia Ianghorn and Marjorie
Josselyn.
Harold Fitzgerald of New York was
the best man. The ushers were Oscar
Cooper. u r Webber, c, NJ. Sheaf. Jr,,
and Frank Crocker. cousin of the bride
All are New Workers with the exception
of Mr. Cooper. who Is from San
Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
CONFEREES AGREE ON
RIVER AND HARROR BILL

Washinston, July 1.-The Senate
and House conferees on the river and
harbor appropriation hlll to-day reacl-
ed a complete agreement on an ahmed
ed measure carrying "A total appropri-
alton of s33.00o.0O0, The bill as 1t
passed the Senate was reduce l In con-
ference by ssO9,0O TIE $4,000, 900
appropriation for levee work along
the Mississippi river, the biggest
amendment tackled on to the biz by
the Senate. was agreed to by the con-
ference SO were the amendments ap-
proprtating over $500 90 for the Improve
ment of the Los Angeles outer harbor;
$50 600 for a brealkwater to form an outer
harbor at CHICAGO; $3.50. 90 FOR lcvee build
ing on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers IN
the Cairo district; $3oooO for improve
nent OF the Allegheny river in Pennsyl-
vania and $3OO.OC for Improvement of
the Cape Fear river Mt or below Wilm-
inRton N. c.
The Senate item OF $4,000 for improve
ment work north Of Pollick Rip channel
near Nantucket sound. Mass was re-
duced 10 el25, coo. and the s50o.01 item for
improving Jamaica bay, New York WAS
cut to eaO0ocD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

'he or the delivery horses of I. ]
Gorham * Sons in some way got loos 2
III the barn Tuesday night ana was
klcked Ivy one of the other horses.
Inc animals leg was broken ana II
had TO he shot. The loss will he about
S2OO.-Mark Boylan of Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting his mothcr.--Lcgran Cor
ny n horse 10 days ago, Is able to be
apout.-Work on the new power house
at tho college Is progressing rapidly
and 1t is expected that 1t Will be ready
early this fall. Tho foundation for the
new chemistry building IL also we'll
ten, pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church will preach Sunday mornin &
on The Visron Beautiful" In the
evening there will he union services
In interest Of the Anti-Saloon League.
with an address by the superintendent.
Rev. clifford VI. smith, on "a Better
Vermont Miss Grave Farnswort h
went Wednes lay to Burlington for a
few days.--Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Hamilton ana laughter, Miss Sa lie
Hamilton OF Syracuse. N. Y, arrived
Wednesday for two weeks.-Among
people here from out of town are " I.
Mapleson. Mrs. r. Mapleson, II. r.
Brown and G. W. Parish of Springfield
Mass. Henry Laurie of Worcester
Mass. F.. L. Kelley of Salisbury and
Z. Z. Kirk OF Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
Continue to Declare Their Conf.
dence Of Solving the Rosen.
thai Mystery.
START OUT ON A NEW TRAIL
Quiz Sporting Man and Let Him
Go-District Attorney Blames
Officers for Escape Of
Assassins.

New York. July T.-While the police, TO-
night continued to declare their confidence
that there would be a. speedy solution OF
the problem Of who shot and Killed
Herman Rosenthal, the rambler, early
yesterday and what the motives were be-
hind the murder, the net apparent result
OF the days activities on their part Was
the apprehension OF "Bridg1e" Webber. an
influential East Side sporting man. and
his release on small bail after he had
| been questioned.
Weber admitted that he was .'o man
who had heard a suspicious lt!on
the day preceding the ci' zen
members Of poker part amer
excursion up Long Island 80 ll4. curing
which threats were made to gee
Rosenthal II he persisted in continuing
his revelations Of alleged partnership be-
tween the police and the gambling
fraternity After hearing Vebbers story.
the police started out on what they de-
clared TO he a now trail
To-day, after Police Commissioner Wal
DO had forwarded to )stric: Attorney
Whitman a written Request tra- tho lat
ter begin "a com1 t .- :-..rp7" Of
| charges OF partners, t.. a-a ler,
ana the police, 4~. he
force We're puiitN f.-. .... .|.. --lur-
der of Rose .t'nlnev
issued .-a. ,...a,. az the
case.
NO PROOF AGAINST POLIO
Il wish to say that have uc,c-
charged that the police are responsi5le
for Herman Rosen,ha''s death" said Nj.
Whitman in his statement. II have no
such proof. and my own personal opin-
ions are unimportant to the public. But
desire to say this: Four men shot Rosen-
thai to death. This was done in a con-
spicuous public place which was as light
as 1t is at MONDAY. Five or six police
men were within less than a stone 3
throw of the scene of the crime The rnur-
derers entered a motor car and ESCAPED
| with little moro than Il pretense Of pur-
| suit
'-Tne officers admit that they lost
, sight Of the automobile before they
started in the taxicab. These facts
present a shocking situation. Those
members Of the police force who were
present at the time OF the crime hav-
ing failed so signaIly to obtain evi-
dence. the task OF bringing to justice
the perpetrators OF the crime an /
those who !nstigated their action is a
very difficult one"
A sensational story OF the after
noon was that n woman hal gone be-
fore the grand Jury and testified that
the gray automobile used by the mW-
| Ierers Of Rosenthn1 IN going to the
Hotel Metropole and In fleeing from
| the scene after tho shooting had been
seen staining from six to 10 O'Clock
that night in front Of the home OF Po-
lrce Lieutenant Charles Becker. who
nad been accused by Rosenthal Of be-
ing In partnership with him in the
gambling business It was said, how
ever. that Becker frequently used a
car similar TO the one employed by the
party OF murderers. Other state
ments 1,screditing the story were
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
MAN CHAINED TO
FLOOR 70 YEARS
Shipped to Asylum in Pine Box
Kept Prisoner by Father to
Hide Disgrace.
Continued on page -

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.nd ,,,o ,,,,o e. cor,,,roboud tho lihor,v
- ,,,o,, ,,a ,orc cnrr,ao,s ar stroll
u.ro,,,,,, ,,. d,,,,o',ys eoy stens for.
, o, ,,.,,. T.,
oonah,a 90 ,norrirr oll ot once now that
49, o,.,,, .o. r,o,,o
t,-, ,,.,. ,1 M c,othes ON
,,ho,, ~. ,.x,,oa H., hn. NOT yorr clothes
cor ,oo,. m. ha,r b,r,, doup rear to
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
THINKS, a!s,'s,,vHvS v''1 t,ij;,
REAL. OPPONENTS
Senators Believe the U. s. Has
Full Authority about Pan
anna Tolls.
ENGLAND CAN REMIT THEM
Spain Has Already Legislated to
Reimburse Her Ships for
Cost of Using American
Built Canal.
ENGLAND CAN REMIT THEM

Washington. July 17.-Senator O'Gor-
man of New York charged in the Senate
to-day that railroad Influence was be-
hind Great Britains protest against the
Panama canal bill and he joined with
senator Lodge in declaring that tho
United States possessed full rights under
the British treaty to give free passage
to ships of American register These
two speeches marked the debate In the
Senate on the Panama canal bill.
Roth Mr. Lodge and Mr. OGorman de-
clarod this nation was not bound by the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty to give foreign
ships all the privileges granted American
ships Mr.. Lodge favored bill to rebate
the tolls TO American ships. however.
white Senator O'Gorman declared the
nltcd States possessed the full right to
give American vessels free passage. If de-
sired. senator Lodge conceded that. If
the case vert 20 The Hague court. the
United states will probably lose.
II do not think British shipping is
greatly Interested" said Mr.. O'Gorman.
81 believe the railroads of Canada and
the railroads of the United states have
been enabled to secure the co-operat ton
OF the British office of foreign affairs, to
embarrass this government in the at
tempt we are now making to secure
legislation 10 keep railroad controlled
ships out Of the Panama canal.
"The only government that has assumed
any especial burden Under the treaty is
the United States" said Senator O'Gor-
man. ENGLAND and other countries have
assumed no burdens beyond the payment
Of the tolls ana III, Hgrc, nout as IN tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

Tho welding ceremony was n simple
service in an exquisite setting of pink
and lavender orchids, massed in light
tones at the altar and gra ling gently
into more sombre tints as the wave Of
bloom was carried Town the aisles
into the main body Of the church
The BRIDES wed ding gown was OF
satin. trimWed with fine lace and hand
embroidery and pearls. The veil was
fastened with coronet OF orange
blossoms. Miss Crocker carried a
shower bouquet Of orchids, gardcnias
and lr1ies- Of the valley.
All the guests at the church attend
ca the wedding breakfast. which was
served in a pavilion in front Of the
brides cottage in Hillsborough This
pavilion was beautifully decorated and
adorned with floral blossoms The
tables were decorated with lilies of e.
the valley and other flowers in keep
ing with n California summer garden.
After the wedding breakfast the couple
left for a hunting trip in the northern
part OF the State. They will sail on July
p for Honolulu to visit MIR. and Mrs VII
liam G. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton
Crocker will accompany them.
On their return from the Honolulu trip
Mr. and. Mrs. Whitman will visit in Cali
fornia n short time. and then 20 to New
York. They have leased the home Of the
late Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, at No.
SIC Fifth avenue.
Among the presents received by the
bride was a tiara Of diamonds from Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, a watch carved from jade
from Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Jewel
for a corsage pendant from Charles Tenn
pleton Crocker and a sapphire ring SET
with diamonds from her niece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs g. W. Sneden visited
in Middlebury Tucsday.-Lettors un-
claimed in the postoffice July Is, Mrs
Horace Dean. Charles Green, Birnie
Pulsferr.-J II Ives and Kenneth
Ives have returned to Chicago. Mrs
Ives will go to New York tomorrow
for few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bartlett.-Mrs. Orrinda Gran
dali has returned from a visit of sev-
eral weeks with her son. Fred, In
Massachusetts.-The streets are being
oiled and Eravelcd.-Miss Nesta Man
um is in Huntington Center.-D f.
Farr. who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Farr. has return
ed to New York.--Miss Beatrice Ian
don. who has been here, has returned
to Rutland
hand-paintod iardinierc has beer
presented the Lawrence Memorial library
by the Misses Helen and Grace Boswor,h
The Rev. Wesley y. I<inzie of LINN
Mass, will preach in the Rapt,st Church
July = and y. He IS n former pastor
There is a tne display of the national
coiors In honor of the annual meeting of
the Postmasters' Loague.-rhe second an.
nual school report of the town of Eristo'
for l9ll-l9l2 has been issued by the school
directors. Total expenditures were IS .e57 I,
and receipts 50. a2-The meetings Of "
CONTINUED on pace ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
DOING EUROPE ON SIS.
tOIumbin University student Cuts
Down Expenses Each Yenr.

New York. July 16.Word was re-
coivcd at Columbia University yester-
day that Noritz y. JaEeudorf a student
Vho left New York three weeks ago with
SO in his pockets and plan to spend
the summer IN Europe, had arrived safo.y
in London after completing The first leg
of his journey, Jasendorf sent d letter 10
one of his classmates saying that he not
only had the 80 intact but WAS also
money in pocket. Vie gave no hint as to
how he got across the Atlantic further
than to say that he had Travelled prac-
iically first class.
After spendu- shor, time in England
1t Is Jai;ondorfs plan to cross to Paris
ana after a week or two there strike off
into the interior of France. eventually
crossing into Germany and arriving in
Munich. He is the son of a well to do
Austrian family and has received most
&. his education in the United States. al
though hs parents have remained In
Austria He plans to meet his mother
H. Munich and Will then 20 southwark.
crossing the Alps and sailing for this
country from an Italian port
Except FOR actual living expenses
Jagendorf docs not intend to spend a
cent Of his precious capital. For the
last three summers he has amused him
self by trying to see on how little he
could travel through Europe each year
cutting the total down Last year It
cost him sometning over 500. but by
neglcctng the railroads altogether and
walking except where It was necessary
to cross bodies Of water Jagendorf
thought he could cut this down. especi-
ally If he passed by the larger towns
and got his lodging in country villages
and farmhouses. He expects to arrive
back in New York in the last week in
September in ,.me for the opening of
the university for the fall term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
REMEMBER ADMIRAL CLARK
Telegrams from Portland, Ore, Tell Of
Famous ships Arrival

Stowe, July 17-Rear Admiral Char3es
f. Clark. hero Of the famous voyage Of
the battleship Oregon around Cape HON
during the Spanish War, has received the
following self-explanatory kilograms ae
the Lake Mansfield clubhouse where hs
IL spending the summer:
Portland. Ore July IL 1S1a
Rear Admiral Charles Il Clark: We.
the undersigned. in jollifcation assembled
at the Arlington club respectfully notify
you that the old battleship Oregon. indel-
ihly associated with memories Of her gal
liant commander on her famous war voy-
age around the Horn during tho Spanish
War. has at last arrived at anchor IN the
port of Portland. After many years, the
Oregon IS al home in the State from which
came her name. Yours respectfully and
just for Aud Lang Syne.' (sHgned) Rear
Admiral Alfred Reynolds, Lieut. Com. H.
H. Jenson, Lieut. J. v. Little. Lieut.. Bill
Fechler, Lieut.. F. II. Klein. Lieut. Cam
eron. General Beebe. Hugh Hume Earl
Young. General Marion. f. Mans, j, NJ.
McInwood, Judge Milburn. Dnsign Logan.
Guy Talbot, Bert Mackay. DR.. x. A. J..
Macanzie. George II. Kelley. J. H. Bur
Van. Russell Hawkins. City Harbor Mas
ter j. Spein. Mayor o. G. Rushlight "
Portland. Ore. July Is. 1872
Rear Admiral C1ark:-At n dinner
given Wednesday at the Arlington club
In honor Of Admiral Reynolds and the
officers of the battleship Oregon, whose
name and magnificent record are In
soparably associated on our earth with
an nffectionate and grateful remem-
hru A unanimously
requested TO telegraph YOU an expression
of our deep regret that YOU were not with
us en- that occasion, We are proud t(
have the noble ship finally at home in ouI
harhor. All Join in earnest acclaim to the
master mind who guided her when cres
ating the imperishable tradition 40 dean.
~ priced by every citizen OF our State.
Charles T. Becbe, President"