davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
(p5olfeIp5flingD

ct Ss6ierg moo SpO. SOFT ro9er
oct op, og opbt goor BET neO. Set
bar inaen Suit. 0et tommer RIOS
NOT frem 49,.
% beii ooer 9noet iler o3itonic"
.SeIoe 9aonet er Ell lloforOrlng
Iitonerne bar Oprerere moo De
@iroer. % MI fommer Der
ReiuItatet of Menneifeinillets ii.
3rGfter. Set er life ct
5fib, men en- 9p. Sffe en- al Oe
8efoemmeIigbeoer, boortit BET m.
penoe a~ur6utoreOes Memleifer er
pant, mongler. Qfan fan ipiIle
Semufs, Der er Soemmebosiin, Den
troaoI6ie TeIegraf forteaer, 6oaO
Der fer / Ger0en: Gfterretninger
ira arigsifuepIooien. Den iioite 8ea.
te~rifatonle, ben nneite 9srsnoneo.
re Com ct pi0un0erligt @oell.
- me0 ale DC eleftriffe 2ps
- bu1 er anmpeoamperen
irem ooer 9npet. 6eittIp0te Sfif.
feIier ies poo 9romena0eopffet; ser
er ifsnne apinoer, omioprmeoe al
WilIionurer
% 0ireftsren for oct SeIifab,
Der 6or ifobt bette 8ioun0er, flo
Ser i en- al Solonerne / Samtole
meo 0en oer0ensberemte SSournolit.
san forfIarer BAN, bporfor bette
Sfib life fan ipnfe. 2tae 5orbol0s.
er trltfne. De GeOnin9s.
Sfsbet meOfsrer, er ooer.
9tips.
Memeifene bar enoelig ieiret
oper Gotiren -, ia, mere, Dc
bar Ifabt NfiIigbeo for 5iemieIie
al 9onmel Ooertro % forGIoa
9uosfrDgt. Foa oEitonic" fan
man tr6itig itrp1e ale enioloi9e
. Bonner Tor Sgforenoe". Sngenis-
rerne ~ Dor 1i6s 6eIte - bar
giort oisie 6oerfleoioe. u1ito.
al 6rentioens itolte 8ri-
uni er bette ]tonn aGitanic"
oct er Rem1effeaamoens iubIen.
be Seirsiong :.
Sno glaoer Ssbierget frem. Set
fom 6sit oppe ira. ll6en Salt %
ifebneiiftert. Ren tfOsnof. 90 Ou
er o8itanic's Sogn noe.
Sourrnliiten 9Iemme rent at bru.
&c 5pl0epennen. WilIionpren op6o.
ger, at bans Benge er blepne ppr0i-
9llt ifr9Iles al: Stonosfor.
ifel, Ooerfla0e- 5ornemhe0 =
er &erre, og in9en er 5iener. /,
bliper en- 9ialt, Og Ron.
Den en- Miono.
Ger itanr TO gnmIe Nenneifer,
% Suitru, - DC er MilIio.
nprer, men 0e er li9egooe for oct,
~ itaar tr6ti9 me0 6inon0en /
90 fer 9on0ene fommer. ,
"a 0o 1Soen ipnfer fig truen0e
oper Dem meo it itore Msrse, GLEN.
ner SpillemPnoene ale Oeres IN.
MeloOier, og oa IDOer iterft
% fulOtonen6e ben aomle SnIme.
O9 mango ipnger meo - title
in0erligt. De foritnar, at booo
ser ifer meo Dem, er fun noget up0.
.entligt, noar blot be fan fomrne
rem.
5iemlonostoner ia, oct er
netop De 9gte Siemlnnostoner,
yer IDoer. Oct er Menneifet, Der er
in Sf9bne oberlegen, for6i oct leg.
Ter oft I @at0s Snon0, ben it9rfe,
Ter miller me6 Ioore paa ainb,
a, ipnger ielp / Gsoen.
Soa ipnter g5itnnic", aIle 9ps
o. Songeh ioriimmer. IS.
,ierget gIi6er bioere SD6 pon. lloen
5oit og ifpbneiiffert. Oct bar ilet.
ct o9itonic", fnoom iom aft
Renneifeparf Tettes. 5itanerne neb.
tprteoes | 5ortoros, men @uos
or6 bliner eoiroeIig, og @lfos itpr.
e aerIigbeo til os nrme Spnoere
fdf = troos ollie bore 8ilbfnrelfer
= ingen Sinoe opbsre.
Wo6s Sepen.
Eli NhIhSninn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

I'll Dele OeI i9lFUtIe StPBlo Oltllet
bar foret til 9immelen % 6aD0e
inotoget SeOet peo 6aoereus b6ire
@oau0.
Ger oar eioet bom al 0tagt /
SimmeIen % poo Soroen@, o9 ban
.booOe gioet Dem, 6ou 9ooOe iorbe.
reot til at bere bans QpoltIe, BE.
falilg ai9ooeu6e 0eres 8er0enS-
mission
Den - Der bar ingen fraitiee
6oretageraer, gn lille 5lof paa
t20 Of Seiu QiicipGe 6oI0t fig iom-
men i Seruialefr, 6oor De boIot peo
i Ban.
Men a raften mongIeoe Dem.
Zen bab6e 0e life i JIG ieIU, =
life engattg iom troenOe 0tenne.
fer og Seil1 8enner.
Zen ifuloe fomme ira oct bsie.
SeiuS bop0e 10 uOtrpffeIig iogt
til Dem, iom ban bopoe gioet 9efa.
ling ON oeres @erOensmiSiion, at
0e iful0e ,oppebie 5o0erens 3or-
jattelie" Clip. %. l. y, % at De
iful0e blioe / Stooen, in0tiI De
bGep iferte aroft ira oct beie" Cut.
"a, 49,.
90 De aoIeo. Be LOB life 10 poo
eeen 9oano eaer / SeIoi lfferbe0.
% ioo tom 0a9eu. @inie0agen.
90. Gage efter Sem Opitou0elie.
De par ole euOregtigt foriamIe-
Be-. RIltoielig fom Ser ira Sinme-
len en- 2po iom al ct iremiorenOe
oel0igt Ser. Get par for 2ret. Scr
giet oite Der iig Sunger iom at
3l0, Der forOeIte iig % iatte fig
foo enbper al Dem.
~lln0erlige argfter r6rte fig / ben
lille 3iicipelifare.
2Doen 6apoe oirfet ON en- pal.
oo airfefloffe. On Mpng0e Men.
neifer itrenme0e ionmnen. Sc bsr.
re en- uroerlig, ia ligefrem unOer.
bar Cole. Ter par Nlenneifer til
Steoe ira mango forifelIige ggne,
bpor6en Sg0erne par ipre0t, % en-.
9oer 6grte &poitlene tole pao lit
eget MooI - tole ON @u0s tore
@erniuger.
20 Do nogIe oriper Spot meo
BET unoerlige, iOm De life fatter,
itoor 9eter frem og taller BEL m0igt
men froftigt til Seoerne ON, boao
Der er ifet, ON @lros 6reIie5raa0
og bets lt6fsrelie / Dam, De bar
torsfeitet.
90 Reiultatet = 10. Cpoet
nitaf Dem i 6iertet. og Be iagoe til
@eter og De ANDRE 9lpoitIe: IS
Men0 8re0re, 6ooo ifulIe oi gere2"
og tire Guiin6e Neme fer 6lep ON
per6t og o6bt ben Gag.
Sammenligningen mellem or
o. efter BinfeOogen oiier
os noget ioo itort, en- 9lobenbarelie
of Strait fra oet 68ie, iom @eroen
life bar let Nnge til.
Ser er bitoriife 5ilorogelier,
man falOer aepofeg6renoe". me
Gtuieunoret er life Blot e%gofegereu.
De, Oct 6eteguer Oct ere tore 9en-
0epnnft / 9er0ensbntorien.
Gel er oct ira 5reIierens 6eoieI
man regner bette g~en6eputft, og Oct
er 10 r.gtigt nof; men Sui, |oaife
og Qil1ie 6erer ngie iamnen. og
boa6 Ser f~fpnfeoeg 8eroen oeO@u0s
Ssns @euneifeblioen o. ~flI66pr0e.
6es oeo bans 9i0elie, 1e0 og 0p.
Itan0elie, oct trp6er no ! 2ioets
8irfelig6eo gennem ben Strait ira
BET bsie, Ser gooes Cubs Renig6e0
Binieoog.
Qlene 6iitorit Jet trpoer Biniens
getD0ning fInrere frem for ben tro-
en6e Soqttoger emo Be onore 8eiters
getDoning.
6ooo por Der nemlig 6leoen al
al bet, Der gaar foruo for ginien,
6eriom BET fife bar bleoen Biniel
oeriom arnften ira BET bsie par
uoe6lepenl
2utber flyer rommenoe I i'm 10.
lpggeIie of Den treble 4rtifeI: Seq
tror, at ieg life af egen 5ornuit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Advertising Bates made known upon
ap 2lication.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

: 3ilfGlOe a. ursesimGSrebeb,r usb
Robtaesiien beOe5 man tlass til bet isoIis,
4ohs9ien. Stulbs bet TIE bialpe, bebes
man benpsnbe 70 til 6anftsrtn g
Renter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
Observation-Disclosures QUICKLY VANISE

and sift all the poisons from the blood
and drive it out of the system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses
day for afew days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case Of backache. regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders, and over
come the numerous other similar con-
ditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepare
ton ever made for the purpose. 1t
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with it. 1t is so
prepared that it is practically impos-
sible to take it into the human system
without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifling cost from any
first class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price If Croxone fails to
give desired results, regardless of how
old you are, how long you have suf-
fered, or what else has failed to cure
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
MIscELLANEoUs SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was given
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Helms. south OF the city, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Helms,
who were recently married and have
taken up a residence with Mr.. Helms
parents. The affair was given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartman and Miss FL
len Hartman. The evening was spent
socially and with games and music.
The bride and groom were showered
with many pretty gifts. II was quite
coincidence that the party was cele-
brated on the twelfth day, the twelfth
month and the twelfth year. Late in
the evening an elegant luncheon was
served. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Helms, Miss Blanche Davenport.
Miss Jessie Davenport, Miss Grace
Davenport, Miss Iva Kraft, Miss Ida
Smelser, Miss Ellen Hartman, Miss
Martha Tieman, Miss Mary MCGEE,
Miss Esther Lamb, Miss Florence
Endsley, Miss Nora Endsley, Miss
Mary Klute, Miss Mary Jessup, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find
Relief After A Few Doses
Are Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles. is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches the
very roots of the disease. 1t soaks
right into the stopped up, inactive
kidneys, through the walls and lin
ings; cleans out the little altering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder, and
cleans out and strengthens the stop
ped up, lifeless kidneys so they filter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13

made you look like a scowling dog.
What will you talk to yourself about ?
Oh, any funny, merry or foolish lit
tie thing that ever occurred in your
life-some pleasant surprise, some
happy day-anything will do.
This is not foolish advice to give,
for seriously there is more in this
looking cheerful than you can dream
Of 1t is not half as feeble minded as
it sounds.
Try it for a few weeks and prove it
to yourself.
Don't overdo it, of course, but let
your face express good will and cheer
and comfort, and the first thing you
know you will feel it.
You cannot entirely forget your car,
es nor would it be right to do So
Everyone has cares-they are good
for us.
The real, God sent cares that test
the strength of our souls-all of us
have these, too; but let us meet them
like real women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
WHAT THE MIRROR SAYS.

Did you ever cross a room while you
were busy and worried and catch sight
of your face in the glass or window
Nine times out of ten your jaws are
set, your eyes are hard, and the ex-
preston of your face would discourage
the most enthusiastic optimist in the
world.
The next time you catch yourself
looking like that, stop and ask your
self what under the shining sun you
are sulking about, Everybody has a
sense of humor. or if they have not
they should have; so call it into play
at once and talk to yourself-keep on
talking until you begin to laugh at
yourself and the great big trouble that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MEETS SATURDAY,.

The members of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs. D.
w. Comstock at her home in North
Tenth street Mrs. Paul Comstock will
assist Mrs. Comstock in extending
hospitalities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
NEW MOVEMENT CLASS.

The New Movement Bible class of
the Elkhorn Baptist church met We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Vertreez who have a residence
south of the city After the lesson
study social hour followed Refresh
ments were served. The class will
meet next Wednesday evening with
Mr.. Lewis Trouse. Rev. Conrad Huber
will be guest for the evening and will
deliver an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13

John Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Rude. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Cashland and sons Masters Walter and
Willard and Mr.. aud Mrs ]. s. Helms,
and son Murray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
BABY SON.

The many friends in this city will
be pleased to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green, who have a residence
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, are the
parents of baby son. Mr.. Green is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Green
of South Twentieth street Their many
friends extend most hearty congratu-
lations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13

hams, Mr.. Ralph Davenport, Mr.. Ed
win Ralston, Mr.. Fred lehman. Mr..
Ray Slender Mr.. Chester Helms. Mr.
Howard Hartman. Mr.. Henry Tieman.
Mr. Walter Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
MEETS THIS EVENING.

After the Friday evening dancing
class has received it's instructions this
evening, Mrs. Frank Crichet will give
an Assembly party. Piano and drums
will furnish the dance music. The AS
sembly will begin at nine o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13

Jeanette Stigelman. Miss Mable
Helms, Miss Lucille Helms, Mr.. Her
man Thomas. Mr.. Harry Gobel Mr.
Raymond Helms, Mr.. Richard Paul
son, Mr. Luther Rude, Mr.. Omar Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
TROOPS SENT TO QUELL
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS

Charleston, w. Va. July c3-1n a clash
with striking miners at Peytona. Boone
county late to-day. Deputy Sheriff Erwin
Sutphin was shot. probably fatally. and
Company c. w. v. n. c., accompanied
by a machine gun squad. hurriedly de-
parted from this city for the scene of
the trouble
Shortly after the shooting, which oc-
CURED when the officer attempted to
disarm a group of miners who carried
rifles, conditions became quiet. Mean
while Sheriff White, fearing serious
trouble, requested troops and Governor
Glasscock compiled at once
Commanded by Adjutant-General Ell
lott, the soldiers reached Peytona to-
night and found the place quiet. The
militia went into camp and prepared to
Quell any further outbreak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
MEN CAUGHT LIKE
,!a? rats A IS, IN I!!.!s ! TRAP
Cloudburst Floods Mine and 13
Are Drowned 1000 Feet
from Its Mouth.
NARROWING EXPERIENCE OF 81
Forced to Half Swim and Half
Walk with Water Sometimes
Reaching to Their
Necks.
NARROWING EXPERIENCE OF 81

Tniontown Pa, July 24.-Caught
like rats in trap when water rushed
into the manwa, of Superba No 2
mine at Evans station. three miles
north OF Cniontown, this afternoon
following clouiburst. 1S men were
drowned and 81 escaped after most
narrowing experience. The men were
drowned about 4.444 feet from the
mouth of the mine. tneir only avenue
of escape.
The dead are: Anly valco. married:
John Roscoe. married. Miles Smith.
marrrei; ]. r. Gallery married. Adam
Smith. brother of Miles. single; Will
liam Mossburg. marriel |: Andy Pol
lock-. married; Mike Fetish. married 4;
Frank LayofY, married; John Kubizna.
married; Andy Bolrtski. married. Rus
sell Gar liner. married; Pierce Solomon,
married
Although this list is one given out
by officials. il is reporte ed that at least
one more victlm an unknown foreign
er, will be added. He was passed by
other men in the mine when they es-
capped, refusing to accompany them TO
place of safety.
LEAVE LARGE FAMILIES.
The majority of the victims had large
| families and about 80 children are de-
rrived of their bread winners by one of
the worst catastrophes that has ever
visited Fayette county. The men who
escaped were forced to half swim and
| half walk to the pit mouth, through
| water ranging in depth from their waists
| to their necks. on their way TO safety
| The ma ajority of the miners who escaped
| were knocked down by timbers that were
sent down the mine with great velocity
| in the raging current. Several men were
| being carried back into the mine to GER
| tain death when rescued by their COM
| panions who risked their lives
!; was stated tonight by officials OF
| the Superba company that 1t will take
| at least 90 days To clear the mine OF
water and until that time bodies mus
remain in the water in which they per
ished. Superintendent J. w. Buttcrmor,
was the first man to see the high water
start in tho manwaY. He raised the alarm
| and all the men on the outside rushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WISCONSIN HAS
FAIR SIZED FLOOD
Storm Approaching Cloudburst
Sweeps Away Dams, Bridges
and Railway Tracks.

Milwaukee. Wis, July A.-A storm ap-
preaching a cloudburst swept through
northern Wisconsin during the last "a
hours causing floods which swept away
dams and bridges. washed out railway
tracks in various places. paralyZed busi-
ness in several cities and caused dam
age totalling several hundred thousand
dollars. So far as known there has been
no loss of life.
The city of Wauseau suffered the
worst damage. The collapse of the Bro
kaW dam. six miles north of there, let
loose tremendous volume of water.
which rushed down the Wisconsin river
and carried away many bridges and near
shore buildings
The flood caused the river at Wauseau
to overflow its banks and tonight the
city is without electric lights and street
| cars are tied up. The cofferdaIn at
Rothschild was dynamited and conditions
in Wauseau are better as the water has
receded slightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Inc 'allIurnla orange crop is only
40 per cent. to % per cent. of normal
Lloyd's register reports 529 vessels
of l,774o00 tons gross unier con-
struction on June 80.
Property values in Cook county, in
which Chicago is located. increases
s150O00.O00 last year
The Portuguese government Is un
derstood 10 have spent $2,2000oO in
putting down the royalist uprising.
A slO,0o0,00 envelope company.
with n daily capacity Of 10000. 900 en- =
velopes, is being formei In Columbus,
Ohio
The jails at Santiago. Cuba, are so
overcrowded that application has been
made to seni part of the captives to
MORO Castle at Havana.
r. Broom Belheld of Philadelphia
has given $4,000 for tho erection of
church for congregation of ESQ
Episcopal deaf mutes.
a big business firm in Washington ad.
vertised for women employees who don't
paint, powder or wear plcs." Th. explana
ton was that decorated ladies We're al
ways poor wOrkmen."
The New Hampshire public service COM
mission has granted the petition OF the
| Concord & Montreal railroad for permis-
| sion to build 16-mile electric railroad and
| hotel on Mt. Washington.
| The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
| is making preliminary surveys for Can
adian extension of 200 miles to cost be-
tween 100000 and sl0OCO.0OO and to con
meet with either the Grand Trunk or Can
| adian Northern.
There are four department stores II
New York which have built up a mai
order business aggregating s20,00o,ooO &
year. This figure includes only depart
ment stores and does not take In recog
nized mail-order houses.
| New York, July 2--The Standard Oi
company Of New York to-day announced
a reduction OF l5 points in the price OF re
| fined petroleum. making refined in cases
1875 cents per gallon. refined in tanks 4.S
| and Standard white in barrels st5
Geneva reports that snow fell heav
ily all over the Alps, 1t Hes to
depth OF eight inches on the principa
passes a number OF American mo
| torists are snOwbouni I'm the noun
| tains
The New England Watch company, wit
| headquarters in Waterbury, Conn, ha
been placed in receivers hands. There /
4 tS75, 40 OF stock outstanding, 1t Is be
lieved that new interests will invest $40,
oOO in the property, replace the presen
InanaSemNn and resume operations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
DEMOCRATS STICK TO NO
BATTLESHIPS THIS YEAR

Washington July A.-Democrats Of the
House in caucus tonight voted, 70 to g.
not to recere from their mo battleships"
determined effort was made to have
the caucus approve a compromise with
the Senate whereby the House would
agree to the construction Of one sea
fighter. Representative Fitzgerald. chair
man of the appropriation committee. led
the opposition to the proposal on the
ground Of economy
The action of the caucus further
complicates the adjournment plans Of
House. The naval appropriation bill
is in conference and to-days caucus
was ordered in an effort to break
deadlock that has prevailed for some
time with no apparent chance that it
would be broken. The Senate com
mittej to two-hattleship building
program, was willing to compromise
| on one vessel this year 1t has ex-
pressed It's determination not to re-
cede further.
RAISE HOUSE APPROPRIATION
Washington. July A.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill. carrying approximately
$ll6, ,OOo, 90, for the support Of various bu-
passed the Senate to-day. 1t contains in
| creases of about 5000 900 over the appro-
| prations authorized by the House. The
differences between the two bodies will be
adjusted in conference,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
PARTY WOUNDS LAID BARE
Taft and Roosevelt Adherents Clash
In the House.

Washington, July 24-Republican
political wounds were laid bare and
much bitterness was displayed In ths
House to-day when Representative
Moniell of Wyoming, the member of
the ere lentials committee of the re-
cent Chicago convention whrch seated
Taft contesting delegates, and Repre-
sentative Norris OF Nebraska. an ar
dent Roosevelt republican, clashed In
two speeches. Mr.. Mondell defende !
the action Of the convention, while MT
Norris denounced 1t wri bitter en-
phasis.
Mr.. Norris followed Mr.. MOndell with
the statement that "a man whose name
was known throughout the country had
| acknowledged that the Taft managers
had stolen the delegates from the State
OF Washington"
Mr.. Norris drew democratic applause
when he said that 1t was conceded "con
fidentially. at least, by all republicans
that President Tau could not be re-
elected. lie added that the President
running on a trumped up nominat tion'
| could only result In votes for the demo
cratic candidate Everybody knows III.
fight Is between Roosevelt and Wilson,
| he declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

weeks, have returned to Proctor w.
Ross has gone to New Haven, Conn,
called there by the death of II relative. -
John Signor has returned from Burling-
ton, where he went with his wife to the
Fanny Allen hospital-An appreciative
audience heard the lecture Tuesday even-
Ing, July 23, at the lIemicycle, by Prof
Wallace l.. Mason of keene normal
school. New Hampshire, on the subject
From Cotton Field to Calico" After
the lecture the students Of the summer
session and their friends were invited
to Pearsons hall to an informal reception
and musicale, where Mrs. Lyford. Mrs.
Cndy, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Petteneill and
Mrs Ratti wero patronesses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Henry Gaillard Smart of Boydton, Va,
met Mi@ Parker on the steamer Kores
'isst Dscsmber when he was en- route "a
fasWau to begfu q business career ON ths
isiands. Aiss Parker. who 10 widely known
IN sen bfanc1sco society. was just out Of
finishing school and the romance began
before the boat reached Honolulu.
A crowd Of guests left July 16 for the
Parker estate and others are following
daily. The native feast Of the L,iau Will
begin tomorrow. 1t will he served IN
the open with all the .oid-time Hawaiian
delicacies. Carnivals OF outdoor sports,
consisting of fcsts Of horsemanship and
unique Hawaiian pastimes. have been in
progress for tho last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BARBARIC SPLENDOR TO
MARK HAWAIIAN WEDDING

Honolulu. July 23.-In setting Of
barbaric splen dor marked by n revival
Of the old Kanaka wed feast,
rhelma Kanilaonapaopiilani Parker
will be married on her estate near here
July Is to Henry Gaillari Smart. the
son of Virginia clergyman, Prepar-
atoms for the wed ding have been un-
der way for weeks on the vast Parker
estate, which Miss Parker inherited
from her grandfather, and every
known resource OF the old feudal days
in providing luxurious entertainments
will be revIvei