davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Sn Baltimore murOe am Dom
ncritog Der DeutldeSag BON benz Dor
tigcn llnabb1ngigen 8iirgerperein in
ser groBortigiten 8eiie gefeiert.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

nj Gomeritag murOe Ser Al
jGbrige SEQ. s.. 6ilins, Der 8agen-
lenfer i'm 5. &oIi5ei=G re3inft, wel6er
am GicnItog Our9 @innebmen bon
@arboliGure Selbltmoro begging, be-
eroigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Oireftoren: gbas. @raff, Sobn
@nIter IT,, @m. Berger, GbaS. Dis
nler, 6. S. Sads, @bas. Mueler unr
$. Stiebeling.
Bon oieien eriten @riinOern uno
9eamten Oes greins iino in8wii6en
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

&0itlid ibmedt, uno gut befommt,
aMunnid" unO Diamond"
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

WIZ ~ SkFttANbtt AQAAe -
@~utbabsn: *
Darltbsn unb Discounts !. -. .0f87t,50A S.
tleb,r3tebunstn. ssi@trt unb un-
sef6srt ................. 33zf ia
Bombs, Siherbsitsn u.t.w..... 1,525,OOO 90
Banfbaus. MUbsI unb @trdtbs
i&aftsn .................. t,i66,5l2 Is
Anberts @runheietntbum 49,. 1900 90
56utg Ucn anberen Rational
eanttn ............... 22syOSs ~
5Glig pon Staat uni pripaib0n-
fen, Sanfisrs, 2rua Gumpae.
nien unp 9pnrbanEen $50. 356.f76 O6
Sbtds unb anosrs gaarbttrasf. AO,33t 50
papier. 8Ieingelb, WidelS nnb
@tnts.... ............. 1872 60
@eIrBlides Gelh in &elerbe pis:
Sperie ........ $28, $50 25
Seeal-ienber Hotes 300 90
-- 1893 Is
-
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

Olifrlft Columbia, Stabt Walbin0loR, a0t
SD, 9Oparb MORAN, G&aSmhaE
rer Cbtnesnannnirn 8anL, bsl@pSre btesmit
CAP CbiasT Bertpt na& meinena btlfsn @iNen
une @etrifen acknowledgement n.
9UpaTb moran,
S&atmdReE.
@cr mir bsiGwcren unb unlsrl&risben ben
Z. Sag hes Wunats SsphmbeY 1912.
Dalt9. 8enabIe1,
SftntIi&sT RSsar, q. 9
Sir bic RiGhsEtit attsftrsn
J. philip esrrmann, 9Obn 8. RuppsJt
lObu Sbuabrut, 3. 4. @auI,
9uer. 9. @larfe, 9amte 3. @hea,
@m. 8 8urn, u. 0aui(un 9s6uIeu.
Wm. wltler, Anibpnv OdeeIsg,
DiSetsVen.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
Seridt iibsr ben gtanO
btr
Union Trust Company Of the
District of Columbia


in WaibiuatOn. i'm DiRrit Columbia, bin
@sl6dftsabl&Iub am 4. @~tptembsT 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

2otat e5,ZjOy653 10
Difrist Columbia, Stnbt @afbiMsisn, IS:
SD. GbfOn 3. Obs &&abmnass
Cbiser '@sisli6aft. bsl6pSrs bitrmit bae biehs
Bsri&i nat mtiHsm btasH @iFtn unb Oentb
len ri&tis II.
Gbfon 3. Obs G&atmdnsr.
BON mir bti6wOrtn unb unlfEl&riebm aR
8. gag hes Wonats Septembsr 1912.
&eetnaIb Rutbsrferh
SfsntIi9H Nptas.
5tr bic &ihtaitii attrlirsns
@m. y. eipsrumb 3. 3. GvaHfsrb,
8. Z. 8uh ). Hpla @eeDin,
9amss y. 0ambis Ghwavb 3. %AAmaem,
3. 9. PORTER. DtTdtpgt1.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
@srbinbM&Ititsnl

aoMI. ......... .........N .2A2.577 II
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14
8tr%btnbti6Feft

Bs3abIts CAPITAL GinIaas
llsberfdub- 8OnO ............
n%npsrtbsiIts YrOFis mad abiue
Der oslabIlen Rotten nnh @ten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
PROGRAM OF SOCIALISTS
rrof. EmerkOn Finds Three Phases In
the Movements, the Revolutionary,
International ani Nationalist.


At the College street thur'h SUNDAY
Professor Emerson continued ms series
of talks on socialism, speaking OF the
positv" program OF socialism. Professor
Emerson found in III" general socialist
movement thr"" phases. tn" r"Noluuon-
airy, the International the nationalist.
Socialism had il origin IN a time
when revolution was III tn" air. IN the
first half of tn" nineteenth century reNo-
lu'ionary Thought p"rNdded Europe. The
tiral way To hriug about 4 great social
change seemed lo men If that time 20
be q general revolt such a. had occurred
in the French EcVolutiou rhis thought
Influenced Katl Marx and his followers
! II received its prca, set-hack when the
revolutionist impulse Of the frs, half
of the century proved aborti,e. ana flick
| cred ont 1t lost ground rapidly before
! the new spirit of popular nationalsm
which developed during the last half OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
MACAEONI AID CHEESE.

As rlacaroni ard cheese are each
among tho best substitutes for meat,
ana cheese has been so fully PROV en-
20 he ho'h digestible and wholesome
IN All tie srduary cheap varieties, we
will iird .arnishing with cheese not only
on" of he hest. but probably The very
hes, Vas Tor both nutrition. and econ
omN, in usirg this vegetable. Usually
about -Four 20 SIN ounces OF cheese TO n
pound Of macaroni ii the proper proper
ton u may be used gar
nish, grated over the top Of the mac
aroni on after thc macaron has been
boiled ana drained tn" whole may be
returned to the pan. using one-fourth or
more of grated oh""se. toss well togeth-
er with - littlo hutter. sal and pepper
and scrV".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

Toronto. ont. Feb. tn to midnight,
the relatives of Ny and Mrs tIldr,dpc
stanton the supposed victims of the
breaking Of the Niagara Falls Ice bridge
had no, obtained definite information con-
corning the couples whereabouts. Tho adj
dress given IN the dispatches. ~ Huron
street. Is the residence OF Mrs. stanton :
father, Nelson r. Butcher, n wclI-hnowu
cour, stcnographer. while the unfortu
nate couple resided NJ the \anton apart
mcn,s l,osedalc They were married
seven years ago and had no children.
Thpv left Saturday to view the Ice bridge
and cxpc,ted to return to-day. Mr.. stan
ton WIS - years old and a statoncr. Mrs
Stanton was ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
CHEESE CREAM ICED.

half n pound of sugar to II, Il dozen
of sweet almonds. pounded, little
orange flower water and grated lemon
peel: boil together a few minutes when
YOU take 1t of the fire add five yolks OF
eggs. beat up. and stir IT frequently tin
they are well mixed with the cream
strain IT in a sieve and put il into tn,
icing hot. when /, is pretty well ice(
work II well To put ii intJ cheese mold.
ice it again and serve 1t is also done
with coffee and chocolate in the snmt
manner as the ices only that each Is
thickened with four or five Nolks OF eggs
as directed In mo fret. aud noldel He Il
cheese. which siyes the nAmo-E Eng llSh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
ALLECHANY AT
BOTTOM OF SEA
Hamburg American Liner in Col
lisiou Off Virginia Coast --
All ON Board SAFE.

New YORK. Feb. the i!amburg-
American line steamer Allegheny.
when left here yesterday for Central
America ana the West indies, sank 20
miles east northeast Of cane Henry.
off the Virpiuia coast. after n collision
with tho Y,itish shannon pon,,ruu ,c-
cordinp ia wir.,.s, dosrotobcs receiy-
cd b,rc ,n-ri,,ht rho pnu.run with
po ,,yss,,a,s ma, ,, az zinc A,l..
.b,r, ,, ,o,., o,,., .,,,,,.o.,.; h,. 49,.
r,,,,,,,o .,,,,.,. n.,a.,d.,,a T.. .,,a,,i,,
,.u.,, ,o, 80, ,,,, ,,,,.o,,,... .,oi1
,,,.,. ,., -, ,,.
m.a. .. 49,, ,,,-,..... r,,. ,t,.,
,,,, ,,.i,e. -,,,a,a, .',,,,i No.
ro,,.,,on .,i.i,,,. 80, to,,t .,. .ir,.i,.
,,r,,,,. ,,,...s,.,,.,.,. ..,,,, ,.,.,
.r, :. ,,...,...... .,.... ,.,,,. ....,.,. -,
,,., .b, ,.ir,s,,... .,i,.t,,.. ,.,,o ,l,,, ,b.
v..,s a,,n,r,r,i,. bol1tr, von
Tbo ro,..,,,,. c,t,,r o,nri.,.,, t,qtrrod
=, .h, ...,o ar ,,,, ,out..t.,, ., .....,.,,,,,.
f., ,.irc,c., ,.oi,, o,,, cha, ,.rnr.ed ,o.,i,r,
that .h. had "niol,o1 ,,," ,,. pon,,rnr
ami v..,s corV.vfny bor ,.,o ti.. \iruinin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
tcRNlcD BEEF FLASHED

Equal parts of cooked meat and pota-
toes. ar two quarts of potatoes and one
OF meat. Remove the bone. glistle. and
skin. and most OF the fat chop fine and
mix with potat toes If hot, mash the po-
tatoes, If cold chop them. Season with
salt and pepper. moisten with hot water
stock. milk, or cream. Cover bottom Of
spider or chatting pan with dripping or
| butter. spread the mixture over the pan,
| cook slowly till brown crust forms, fold
| over and turn out like an omelet. If more
crisp crust is desired. shape the mixture
Into small rounds or oNals and fry them
I'm "A generous amount of fat, turning
when brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
LL,NII.ED SANDWItIIE

MASH the yolks Of two hard boiled eggs
and one fourth pound of soft cheese to
a paste chop hncly the white OF the
eggs and six olives and add with "A sea-
sonng of salt pepper ana mustard.
Moistcn with little rmyonnaise' ana
spread between small slices of graham
or. ad. cut in fancy shapes and tie with
hahN ribbons 1t Is very pretty 10 arrange
tn, m on Il SILVER platter or hread-tray
and send to the table
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
CHEESE, SOIFEIE

Melt a rounding teaspoon Of butter
and rounding tablespoon of hour, and
when II becomes frothy add one-half
cup of milk When smooth and thick.
stir in one cup of grated parmesan
che ese and pinch each of salt and pep
per. Take from the fire and stir in the
wcll-beatsn yolks Of three eggs. then
fold in carefully the whites, beaten stiff
ana dry Turn into small baking dishes
or ranekins and bake until Il light
brown. The dishes should be filed half
fun. as the souffle should double in bak-
ing. Serve at onCe.--Ahce f. Whitaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

strip from the stems sufficient mint
leaves to Till one cup, packed measure
Pound them to q pulp. add the JUICE
of two lemons and LEI stand FOR half
AN hour. Boil together for five min
utcs one pint of water and one pound
of Srdnlliated sugar, pour Il over the
mint and let stand until cold strain.
tint delicate green. add a tablespoon
full of extract Of peppermint and freeze
II Is pretty served in orange baskets
and sarnahed with the fresh mint leaves
and candied cherries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
ROPES THROWN TO THEM in
VAIN ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE
Youth Hauled Out of Water but Falls Back
Exhausted Husband Tries Vainly to Save
Terrol-Stlicken Companion They Pass
from View with His Arms about Her.

Niagara Falls. X y. rch. rho
rrcat icc bridge. that has ch"lcd the
river channel between the cataract and
the upper steel arch bridge below the
Iall4 for tiir last three weeks broke from
IS SNORING lust al noon to-day and
won't down the river, taking with it to
ther DEAN - man ANA woman helievcd
81 bc Mt aud Mrs Eldridgc Su.nton
Of Toronto and Burr"U Hcacock. IL wears
'd. of East III stree. cleveland. ohio.
-Four other persons wcr" On the loo a.
Tive une Int managed TO get ashore in
saf,tN.
TIA" bridge was considered perfectly
fafr For weeks the great fields of ice
lao been coming down the river. p,liue
Ep against the barrier until it was from
g. to ~ feet thick and under tho in
giucn,e of zero weather the great mass
had become firmly anchored to the
shore. The jam was about lrfN feet in
length and in some places uuarter
Of a mile in brcudth. For two weeks IL
had offered safe passage to the hardy.
and to-day an immense crowd OF cN-
.utsionists came 20 view the winter won
Ger or the river. had the accident hap
pcncI an hour later in tie day hundreds
would have lost their lives. tor the
crowd was moving down into Prospect
Park to the elevators that ran down
Me cliff for the purpose of vcnturing
,ut upon the ice.
Somewhere deep in the great whirl-
pool Tonight sleeps the man partially
identified as Mr.. stanton. who twice
put aside chances of rescue in order
.o remain with his tcrrOr-strick
wife. and who, in the shadow of death.
lust mt the break in the rapids. spurn-
id assistance for himself and attempt
ld to bind about the womans body a
pope dangling from the lower steel
orch bridge. And the lad. Burrcll
tIeacock. was cast in the same mould.
Had he not turned back on the ice
10 give assistance to the man. hc. too.
might have made the shore.
THOSE WHO ESCAPED
un the bridge at the time it tore
Tree from the shore besides these three
we're: Monroe Gilbert of No. nos
Grove avenue. this city: lgnatius Roth
Of 40. e12A Fulton road. Cleveland.
1lcacock'" companion. William Nm.
an old river man who had Il shack on
The ice; William I.ablond. river man.
and an unidentified Italian Hilrs
snack was h"YreSl 10 m" American
thoro. When hc heard tn" grinding
ana crashing Of the ice, he ran ~ top
Fpccd towards the Canadian stor"
railing to the Others to follow linn.
9.ahlon" CAV" them warning that snf"-
~ lay In that direction. Gilbert ana
N" ltaIHh iolo"e1 ih"ir lead hu' Tn"
p'"''' Wv ""'' WI 'S''' 'H '"c '''''
thcN had r'Eaih"' 'he'f 'ofnposuf"'
inc "r1"e" was moving last "oWh thc
IlNfr'
ne "'"u an" ''r woman ''"'''' n'S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
THE MEPINGrE BEAUTIFUL

Will" in the older practice of cookery
there was more OF tendency 30 use tho
whites Of the eggs, N the actual dish
than for ornamental effect in moringucs,
still at present there is almost manie
for either merincues. whipped cream 81
similar li.ht ana ornamental capplncI
for pies. buildings and wherever a rick
and delicate effect IS desired as to artistic
appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
\ WELCOME GUEST.

I'm awfuly glad you're going to take
dinner with u.s.
us nice to hear you say SO.
Cause if YOU hadn't come there would
have been Just - of us TO sit down 10 the
table and mama Is so superstltions she'd
have made me walt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
TAFTS DINE JUSTICES

Washington. Feb. president and Mrs
Taft tonight entertained at dinner for
the members of the Supreme Court. In
addition to the justices there We're present
at the White House Judges of the various
federal courts oi the District of Columbia
officials of the department of Justice and
a half hundred other guests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
LIGIlT CAIEE.

one often liked a simple light cake
The following Is very good: Mix one
half cup of butter one cup of sugar.
threc-fouIths OF "A cup OF milk two cEgs.
two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one and ;hrec-fourths cups of -four.
Flavor with vanilla This recipe is very
nice for WASHINGTON pies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
ALARM.

Aspiring Vocalist Professor, do YOU
think will ever be able to do anything
with my voice."
Perspirng Tcacher-"Well, it might
come In handy in case Of fire or ship
wreck ."--COrnell Widow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
STRANGER THAN FICTION

"Flossie Tootles, the chorus girl, is
strikingiy peculiar In one respect
What's thatY Isn't any rich man $
son crazy 10 marry herr
"rhat ism ii, She doesn't claim To he
iaug to any proud old Southern family"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

( of fire called out the mon there They took
station With ropes along the shore. but
the foe was far beyond their reach. The
Niagara avenue hrcmcn were sent to the
lower steel arch bridge, and there took
station with 4 rope. Tho Canadian fire
mon had two ronet down from the can
. tilcv"r hridC" thich Is about 300 Yards
above tn" other structure.
BOY BIDS COMPANIONS GOOD-BY
just above the old Maid of the Mist
landing. II quarter of mile from the
4 Whirlpool rapids the foe on which t..
three were borne broke into two sections
each about 30 Zee, square. the man and
woman on one. lioacock ON the other
, Hcacock waved his hand to his compan-
! ions in distress as his foe moved clear
Of the other. and caught in current
raced down tho river. The other foe then
shot towards the American shore. and
was caught in an eddy and whirlcd there
/ for about five minutes This WAS within
/ sight of ihc tumhing waters that marked
the beginning of the rapids. and death.
/ Hoaco-k saw the ropes dangling from
the hride, and made ready to catch
one VERY cooly hc took off his over
coat. and poised Himself on the tossing
i''' !" ''r ''''iH' '''i' "''-''" ''''
rope. and II second was moved toward
4 NM we ohN-Ii VH' "e'" ny 'li''ei
Pat Kelly Of h" ontario police force
ana Il '"h'"hF Oh """''' ~ '"''t'i 'ie"'
caught " ana jumper Tree VI ''' ''
ne 50" VI ''' wye %
"'"P' ~
""'e'S W. ~ ,' ''''' NV,
""9 '''' ~ - TI ,,.
' H
81. canton, vi,b mo efforts az the
mon above to draw him up. he tried To
assist himself hand over hand. The time
was llo o'clock. ana the hour or more
that Tho hoy had been on the ice and the
effects of III" icy ducking hhd shPpeh
his strength. u" stopped trying /" pun
himself up and hung limp on me rope
which spun him around lke TOP NehE
and his men pulled HtHadi'N'
SIXTY FEET ABOVE WAITER
Ten feet twenty TWENTY-FIVE. thirty
! feet. an he came. The great crowd on
the bridges chcered those that were not
weeping GMmlv the boy hun- on. trying
ALWAYS to yet his leg wound about the
rome. Thcu M. hands began /, slip H.,
sought 10 g., hold Of tn. rope with his
/ VA. nHnllt Ga feet clear OF the water, hi,
head fell hack He was utterly spent
II. lost hi. grin and plunged far down
in,n the stream. When he came UP. his
face turned towards the great wave. and
he fe.l,v moved his arms in the breast
stroke Rtt the mighty rush OF water
was 100 mich for him He was caught
like n cork and was sent racing on to
Nm. midst of III. seethiur waters For
rerbon. 81 ho1f minute he was I'm view
and then he was no more seen. lie was
swallowed nm I'm the spumc
IIencock's CaiIuro was Witnessed hv the
noon an the other foe The woman an
narontly dared mo-, look The man an
rcorod cain, as no in turn nrenared TO
mol:o a MAY opoin4t do.th as caught b,-
a do,yn-river curr,nt ,he foe moved INFO
tho conrse rjcocnck had gone
As tho corn1o SWUNG under the Han-
tiIovor bridpc ,ho man prosnod q rome
and tried 10 nm, !, ohou, tbo ,von,n,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
POTATO AND NIT CROQUETS

POTATO AND NUT CROQU tTS.
Mix one cup Of mashed potatoes with
one cup n' soft bread crumbs one cup
of chopped butternut meats. three ia
hlesuoons OF beef stock. the beaten yolks
of two eggs. 10 drops Of onion juice and
pepper and salt to taste. stir over the
ir. until well blended and set aside to
cool " hen cold shape into croqucts dip
in beaten egg. roll in the crumbs and fry
in deep. hot fat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
t'IsOSTING.

Whites Of two eggs beaten To 2 froth,
add gradually cup of powdered sugar
and tablespoon Of cornstarch. After
frosting cake set in the oven TO harden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

| ,muroyemcnts in Liverpool harbor TO
.,c.nn,roda,c l.Io1-foot ships viii be made
| e. cost Sl5uOht'p
Thieves in cleveland are stealing de-
livery wagons containing butter and
eggs.
pr. Frederick \. cook has pur-
!chascd n wheat farm near Walla Wal
la. Wash
cavnlrymcu at Fort Mycr Va. viii
hereafter use WAX bullets i'm revolver
| duel practice.
/ Niterhn SAYS the trial of tho Canon
ris,s VIII p'onably bc terminated in
! March.
rhc salvation Army OWNS property
in the United states valued at 81 600. T.
coo
pr. John Gricr nHuhcn win De in
augura,ed as president or Princeton
| I University My Il.
Los Angeles has annexed ~ email
hamlcts and now has an arca of l2l1a
square miles
The war department. announces hat
| 1t will encuurase cavalry ana artillery
Denominations in the Nationu Guard.
{ Tho pure food board is b.iug con-
Srotulated npon it's c'ision to forh' d
The Hotel Marihor"urh Broadway
ana 3ith stree. NDw i0rh hNs been
sold for $9.o0oo"o
Tho appellate division IN Now York
holds that tenant need no. Pay rent
ljf an apartment is not sufficiently
heated
-
n noted huli u8htcr. who has ,lopcd with
It Malaga hoiroe= 10 81 .Wn.non
THO Southern Railwa, - planning a.
ostablish agricultural courses in college,
rho S,rvls,. ARM. f.. hauo,-,,nhnJ. ,yltr
the Hack Hand aud rHur. x.,udo.
hair To .A. .ron.. ia. r.-ls,cd as in.
Spcctor-scncr1I
Tho Sava0nah IIihnrit.u. sn,I.t,. Ina,
lagroch to po~tnonr So p,,ri,..., d.,
collaboration IA ,rv l.,t, r,u,o,io,, :,
President .s,rt v,h.,, fla. eo,io,,
Tho government, ,r.ae,,.,. d.,i,,, for IN.
cnr,ont n.c,l ,.oa,. ,o ,1,,o =. ,,..,,. <os ~.
| 49,, ,o,,,,,t ,,.i,h :, 80 ,,., , .., ..
w..ti,o,o t... 49,.
| cr,,, ,a, -.
,r,,...i,,. .,....
dom, raj,
,rr, >a,,. ~.,t 4.. ;.,
,,,. ..,.,,..,,., -
80 ''.' .
,..,..,, ,.-
ai.t.,,,, u,',,''',
,hi
100 '"'' Wv
M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

Chances to buy so-called "second-hand'
things often good as new and only half as
expensive, are continually appearing In
tina Kour Sala ada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

i. =. Morgan has started up the Nile /
Ia his yacht and is in the best Of health.
Not in 10 years have the hospitals Of |
New York city been 80 severely taxed as
at present
Cairo letters received ia London
says that the harcm of the khcdive of
Egypt is in an uproar because the
Austrian Countess Kobcck, one Of the
Nhodivea wives is trying to boss af-
fairs.
Tho old Congress Han. adjoining
independence Wall at Philadelphia. Is
to be restored - the appearance It
had when George Washington took the
oath as first president of the United
states.
Troy smith. alias Charles y. Spaudins.
serving q 10-ycar term in Sing Sing for
grand larceny. Is to be taken to Los An
polcs for trial on charge OF ro5bng the
Wells Fargo i;Xpress company of 5000
ten years ago.
Both corn and oats entered new high
i"N"'5 !iai N'"N' N"N cor" Se'hh5 "'''''h
~ o. " cen, of tn" ''-n"rk' Corn W.
lures are about - cents hi"ner IMAM
year ago ana oats iu'nros ~ ''h'S tue
commission houso~ report good demand
for hUtn grains
IA" WI! OF Joseph " "t"rS r"h'l-
man 81 I'orrdai" Wyo" I"aves his eS-
tote "' Si''.NVO - Joseph 'I3ir' Il
\
, fniitdc'rH'' HrhSGlst Wnr loaned
eight wears age
, State Senator Thomas + Crazy. loader
! oc the Democratic PARTY in the UPPER
ltousc. died in Nov York. saturday. He
! quarrclcd Wiih Clov land, voted The
! 1.ator ne hec'mc roconciled with Cleve-
! lend.
! A. ltllian lAhorcr. clearing ,-ay the
! debris in the Equitable bidding, New
! slid ont Of tho crowd Of wurlimc,i. \ de-
tcctivo snatchcd the roll from his land.
! l. contained $1,000
The keystone Telephone -onp1ny Of
not to say please" ia calling central a.
/ It involyed AN aggregate loss of tive days
: Il year 80 employees and the public.
thirty Indictments o. more. growing ont
Of the governments Investigation into
drawn mp and it is possible tina, they
will be voted ON by the federal Grand jury
Tomorrow
The Winnipeg Free Press estimates that
3o.o'",ooo bushels of damp wheat. still Oh
complete loss should tn" Weather turn
warm Th" coalition Is I'll" most serious
ever f2ced IN ~"s ern Canada
III" p"hh' Sr'Nl'" commission 81 N'N
YORK cry learns mat IN" "''ian'so"rf
VIII take S''NS I" e7'"'''@" " "'''- III
rare
VIZ. w. '''' 40"
' W.. ,i,,,,,, ,t,.
.''''.''' -, ,t','',,,.,,o,,,
me-, 80. ,t,, ..,.,.,, J.. ,i,n,i,,, ,
. ,,... i,.i....,,,..,, q, ,,,,. midland rail.
i.,.,a t,.,. ,,,,..o,,,ia,. .~torslon q,
b,,,.;,.,.. i,.., c.,n,,d, and ,h. securing o,
4. ,ddi,icr,l ,hrourh western business via
l,n. ,,4.,t Iol,..
t.,,o. l,i ,,.. v l,n, g..
,,or.b.,t .f Gl,..ov scotland an,
h,,.i,,s. u.,,,o. ~, ST. .rhor,,. lin.
I. ,.1 ,..,, r.,i,,t,,d rolo
,,,
go .
rnN''S" SUI rr"''' wa" ""9 ~ W." -
Now f"'h from i"""''''' praises ~"
WORN IN progress o" ''' '"h"'' say
IN" SANITATION 'her' ~ ""rld ~
hihlt ana standard Tor the tropics
i'ehJdiliH lh' w "ffi'l' pl'Nl"' III -
the I'niVcrsitN Of California. has r"
'"iFed " l"hH le'''r from 'N-t''S'""h
it""s"NoI'' most "l Nhl'h "Npla'hs II
"nlhhtl' 'dhH u"I' ms reasons I"
WIShint To remain 4 private 'ltl%en
= a las " .s,t n il g ON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08

The New York Times says neEotiatlous
which have been going on between tn"
British government and the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company for over -
year have been completed. The contract
initiates II system of wireless communica
ton between all British tApmnions
throughout world. Protests havp been
raised in various quarters Of England
against the "Amcricaui2ation'' of trans
Atlantic cables since those lines laid by
British capital came under American
control The contract with the Marconi
company Is the answer of the british
government 20 this point.