davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

come permanently to abide with the
other. Keeping together for the sake of
party unity and unity of llmelight, IL IT
is decided upon, will have its difficulties
and inconvenences. Colonel Bryan is a
very large man to have always sitting
alongside of you MIR. Wilson. however,
Will be able to rely upon the size of
his office to help him ovorshadow the
giant at his elbow and upon the strength
of the prophecies to keep Colonel Bryan
from making the. place where he sits the
head of the table Colonel Bryan, on his
part will be under an obligation to look
as subordinate as ne can.
This obligation doubtless would be in
tolcrablc to Colonel Bryan If 1t were not
for the fact that 1t will exist only for n.
| short time. You can put UP with almost
anything If 1t does not last too long. If
the obligation extended beyond the single
term the Colonel could not be expected
to undertake 1t. If by entering into the
Cabinet he tacitly pledged himself to let
the President have first shot at the next
democratic nomination the Colonel would
probably prefer to take his chances or
| remaining in Lincoln. But that contin-
gency IL provided for. When the time
comes the Secretary of state may declare
| that he regards the single term plank Of
| the democratic platform as solemnly
| binding. He has said so all along, and
| his acceptance Of office would not
change the facts. What will happen then
| Is for the gods to say.
! It Is hard to provide room for "col-
onel'' in party. 1t will be nice for
| Mr.. Wilson to move up and make room
| for his colonel. OvcrCrowding may be
| felt. but 1t will be only for n single
| term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
CINCINNATUS WILSON RETIRES.

Erom the Minneapolis Journal)
culture, is going back to farming after
March He will tickle the soil OF Iowa
once NOR" after these sixteen long years.
and the smiling plebo will eoo-goo back a
harvest.
Mr. Wilson holds the Cabinet record.
dents families since Clevciand's day. In
fact he bridges the chasm between dem
ocratic administrations. lie entered Of
flee the day following Grover Cleveland y
retirement from the White House. and
has held ii ever since. All kinds of Of
fcials have come and gone, but Mr. Wil-
son has set the example to the hired
men Of staying 10y the farm. He has
arisen at four o'clock cold winter morn
iags ana MIXED the White House cow
without protest. and has whistled merrily
at rho ioh. Washington will miss the old
man sadly.
OF those who entered the first McKin-
ley Cabinet with Mr.. Wilson, John Sher-
man. Russell, a, Alger ana Cornelius
Bliss are dead, Joseph McKenna is on
the supreme Bench. while John d. Long,
Lyman j. Gage and James a. Gary
have dropped from public notice.
The country will watch this old Gin
cinnatus retirement to the farm with
sympathetic interest. He couldn't so to
better place. In Iowa it Is a place of
peace. 1t is one long afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SIX THOUSAND
EDUCATORS MEET

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. 26.-Everv phase of
educational work from the kindergarton to
the university was taken up to-day by the
6,u0 delegates to the 61th annual convcn-
ton Of the New York State Teachers as
sociation and 3 affiliated bodies
All the sectional meetings during the
day were well attended ana an immense
crowd gathered Tonight to take part in
the celebration Of the loDth anniversary
Of the establishment of the public school
system in the state.
At the meeting Of the state English
Teachers section, President Charles f.
Rhodes declared that the "cfficient
teacher has not arrived" Many seem
to think anybody can teach English, -
he said, land anybody too often gets
the job"
Carl Wachter, Of Irving on Hudson
speaking to the state association Of
elocutionists. said that modern e luca.
tor Is missing it's true aim. "Nocn
tional schools are meeting the cconom
ic ouestions." he said, hut schools q.
personality will arise to meet all thu
questions of to-day and tomorrow"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FLARE OF RED LIGHTS
GREETS ACQUITTED MEN

Lawrence, Mass. Nov. 26-Thousands of
persons greeted with red lights and cheers
tie return to this city tonight of Ettor.
Giovannitt and Caruso, who were acquit-
ted at Salem to-day on charges of murder
N connection with the death of Anna Lo-
;izzo during the textile strike here last
winter The crowd surged with the three
acquitted men through the principal
streets of the city to Lexington hall, the
headquarters here of the industrial work.
crs of the world.
The cheering was continuous. From
every side street In the tenement district
locked hundreds of operatives carrying
red lights. From an open window Ettor
ADDRESSED fully ten thousand persons.
the red glare Pickering on the upturncd
faces of the multitude made up Of mill
workers Of score OF ma tionalitics
1--WE shall see" he said. that those
who belong to the Industrial Workers
of the World shall be protected to the
fun limit of our power. energy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
COCKTAlL.
KILLS CONVICT

Auburn. n. y. NOV. GA cocktail"
which two convlcts in the states prison
prepared and drank to-day. caused the
death Of one Of the men and drove the
other into commissions which threatened
his death.
the conTicts Walter King and James
Curtis, mixed III. fatal drink from a
quantity of wood alcohol and other
liquids used in the prison furniture
shop.
King prepared the cocktail and to
assur" his fellow prisoner he had faith
in the mixture drank che first glass of
it, He declared il fine" and Curtis
drank of it too. Both of them We're soon
in commissions and We're taken to the
hospital, whore King died. Curtis may
recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THE BLUE OF THE SEA.
(From the Marine Journal

The blueness of sea water is in con-
slant ratio TO its sadness. In the tropics
the tremendous evaporation induced by
the blazing sun causes the water To he
much satier than it is in high attitudes,
For about 30 degrees north and south of
the equator the waters are of an eN-
GUisitc azure. Beyond these ATTITUDES
the blue changes 10 green, and in the
Arctic and Antarctic oceans the greens
are almost as vivid as the tropical blues.
The extraordinary blueness of tn,
Mediterranean has two causes. Few
large rivers of fresh water run into this
sea, and, moreover, the Mediteri anedn Is
virtually landlockcd ANA exposed to Il
powerful sun. so that csaooration II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Mr.. WILSON'S "C0LONEL"
II Would Ec Wen to Let the "COci<ed
Hat" Statesman Sit In the Cab
met for the single Term.

From the New York Tribune, Rep.(
Why should not Colonel Bryan accept
a place in President Wilson's Cabinet,
If he L. asked to do so--for a single term"
Both may perhaps profit by the arrange
ment, for time, Mr.. Wilson may thus
secure the allegiance OF Colonel Bryan to
his Zone term) administration and the
support of the radicals who showed their
power in the party at the Baltimore con-
yention For his part, Colonel Bryan, by
accepting the place of chief adviser to
the Administration. may gain the oppor-
tunity to keep in the centre of the stage.
II Governor Wilson may see some reason
tion of independence, "a rival source of
democratic policy, a leader who might
make the democracy during the next four
years a tWo-rng show, Colonel Bryan, on
the other hand, may not feel so sure
s. he would like of his position for the
future it off In Lincoln and having no di-
rect hand In what the party Is accom-
Ilishirg. Four years of that might make
him forgotten or cause him to be voted
an intolcrable bore because Of his efforts
t. keep himself from being forgotten.
The only way for both the chief figures
Of the democracy to be sure that they
will be always IN the limelight is for
Washington and tho other in Lincoln the
lmellpht might flicker from place t.
tplace and each might fear that 1t would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN IS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Fears Danger of Greater War
Than That between Balkan
States and Turkey.
DIPLOMATIC STATUS TOUCHED
Public Apprehensive of How Far
Britain's Engagements with
France and Russia May
Extend.
DIPLOMATIC STATUS TOUCHED

London, Nov. 2G-The possibility and
danger of n greater war than that be-
tween the Balkan States and Turkey ab-
Serbs public interest far more than the
first bout of diplomacy between the belli-
ccrcnts outside of cons,antinoplc.
The steps towards mobilization which
Austria and Russia are taking, although
hut preliminary precautions have mad.
possible vision of the vast consequences,
which. as far as Great Britain is con-
ccrned. are considered nothing less than
appalling.
Til" British public apparently has no
desire to sacrifice lives and money.
paralyze commerce and risk the navy
over tie settlement of the status of the
Balkan peninsula. Yet If is uneasy, be-
cause ignorant of how far Great I3ri-
taih's diplomatic engagements with
France and Russia extend in the direc-
ton of AN alliance. and of how much
likelihood there is that the government
will be drawn into a conflict in which
orc or both of its partners in the en-
tcnte may he engaged.
The mobilization of the Austrian and
Russian armies requires weeks for what
Germany and France can accomplish
! in days. In Russias case this Is on aC-
| count Of great distances the troops must
! travel: in .Austria's because the units of
/ the army are on peace footing, which
is only or"-third of their war strength.
| Therefore considerations of safety COM
/ pel them tn begin when the danger
! signals ar" remote. ENGLAND, France and
/ Germany are playing peace making
role
! Their efforts are directed apparently
towards keeping the powers together in
| a compact to refrain from taking IN
| picrcmcal the questions which the war
raises and defer their consideration until
| tine general conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

ability. You won your strike to get your
wage advance, but you will never get
enough until the mills belong to the
working classes. You have got to band
together in a union to gain more bread. -
Ten months ago" he said "Giovannitti
and | We're trapped away from YOU with
the hope that the backbone of the Law
renee strike would be broken and that
you would go back to your slavery.
misery and looms.
I'VE have had but one worry and that
was that the masters would succeed in
driving you back to work; that the mas
tiers would club or baXonet you back to
the mills. Tonight YOU are happy, We
are happy, everyone is happy. If tonight
DO not sleep behind prison bars it is
because of your support and the support
of millions Of men and women through
out the world. ! owe my life, and 80 dc
my brothers, GioVannitti and Caruso. not
to the laws of Massachusetts, not to the
tricks of clever lawyer but to the work
ing class of America and the world"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
FIFTY DEATHS FOLLOW
CRY OF FIRE in THEATRE

Bilbao, Spain. NOV. "a terrible panic
was caused this afternoon by the cry
of fire at n moving picture show here.
About fifty children and others were
killed Only ono woman up to late
hour tonight had been found among the
dead. The number of injured Is not
known, as most Of them were taken to
their homes by friends.
The scene of the accident is large
circus. which had been converted into
u continuous dnematograph show AS
the price of admission was only two
cents the building was crowded to its
utmost capacity. for the most part with
women and children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Progressive National Committee
Received That Amount and
Expended $641, $50.
PERKINS GAVE $4,000
Frank A. Munsey Donated SILL.
250-Other Large Co1tribu-
tors Were Robinson
and Bacon.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Contribu-
lions totalling sess.Ss9 to aid the can
|nidacy of Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidency wore received by the ma
tional committee of the Progressive
party, according TO certificate filed
with the secretary of state to-day.
The expenses of the committee were
t6i1.7sO.
The. New York State committee Of
he Progressive party certified that it
received $210,3G3 of which $500 was
contributed by the national committees
George w. Perkins gave the national
progressive committee $4,000 and the
State committee $4,000 while Frank A.
Nmnsey contributed SOL. $50 to the ma
|tional committee and $4,000 to the State
committee
The democratic State committee filed n
certificate showing that it received $21S.-
|Etate committee certified that it received
ta29,sl and spent ssl9.226. leaving balance
of s10.625, with which to meet outstanding
bills aggregatlng sl0,75o and four loans
amounting to s74S5o.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
In addition to Mr.. Perkins and Mr..
Munsey the following were among the
contributors to the national progressive
committees fund:
Douglas Robinson, &l $50: W. +. Roose-
.elt. $4,000: Robert Bacon. SO, 500; A.
lleckscher and Alexander Smith Cochran,
zach 300; Thomas G. Platt Massachu-
eotts. $2o,c0; Mrs. Willard Straight and
Francis W. Bird, each $4,000 Mr. and
Mrs L. II. Hooker of New York. $1,000:
Teter ]. Hansknecht of Pennsyl-
vania, $500; George +. Porter of
Illinois. sl1,joO: G. G. Vanderbilt, George
Moore, Antoinette Emo Wood. William =.
J.no, New York, Alfred l.. Baker, Illinois,
each 5000; William Kemp. Illinois. $500;
George T.. Roosevelt and c. X. McCor-
mick, New York, each $500: Warren Bar
teur. s.. 5no: Richard r. Quay, Pennsyl-
yana, 5000; f. II. Van Ingen, New York.
5000; Thomas A. Edison and Clifford
Tinchot, each $500: Gertrude Pinchot.
81 100: j. p. Larkin, r. p Perkins, f. r.
Merritt. Mrs z. NJ. Pinchot, Evelna B.
Perkins, Howard Pardu w. Emlen
Roosevelt G. Emlen Roosevelt, Ruth Nc
Cormick, Willard Straight William +.
Morgan, !. o. Blake, II. A. Knopf, Leigh
Hunt, all of New York, Henry White,
Washington, Henry Revell, Chicago Will
Tia m Rigley, Jr., Alfred l.. Baker. Will
liam Rgley, A B. Dick, j. f. Bass of
illinois. s. 900 each; Edward A. Rumley,
Indiana, and ]. b. Branch o' Virginia,
each 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
GIBSON is STUNNED BY
JURY'S DISAGREEMENT

Goshen, y. Y, Nov. 2G.-Rurton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer concern
ing who's guilt or innocence of the
charge Of numbering his client, Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo, the jury was un-
able to find a verdict to-day, was APP
par"ntly stunned tonight by the dis
agreement of the jury He said he had
firmly expected an acquittal
The jury Announced at 20 o'clock
this morning its inability to reach "A de-
cision and was discharged.
Il am bitterly disappointed, Gibson
said tonight. "Now nothing can be don,
Until March The State talks Of abandon
ing the murder charge against me If vii
plead guilty to larceny or forgery or per
jlry in New York county. To use the Ian
cuage OF juror, I'd see hell frozen over
first.
II have been wronged. for il is more nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

The operator Of the machine lost his
nerve when a film ignted, and screamed
flames, himself without difficulty. but the
effect of his cry upon the audience was
instantaneous Almost every one within
the building spranp up. The police and
attendants were powerless to control the
panic stricken people ana were swept
away by the surginG mass which sought
to fight way to the exit. The scores
were knocked down and tramplcd upon
and many were crushed to death in the
passage from the galleries and to the
streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

Just for the innocent man to remain un-
Ger a cloud of this sort than it Is FOR Il
guilty man not to be punished.
II have always lived an upright life
have lever harmed any one. ! have
never taken a nickel dishonesty. My
life WAS an open book until the kinnan
case, which came a thunder clap
Mrs Gibson had "a good cry" in her
hus bands cell tonight before leaving for
hen home in Rutherford.
81 know h. is innocent and | am going
stann by him she said.
Gibson will remain in Jail for months
here in all probability, before he is
given a second trial
His law crs claim to have an offer
by the state ~ drop the murder case
If Gibson will plead guilty to an in
d, tmcnt charging larceny found in New
York county. This the State denies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.

At New Haven-llarvard 20, Yale o.
At West Point-r. S. Military academy
.. Syracuse :.
At Troy Rensselaer, b. Fordham g.
At Hoboken- Rutgers n. Stevens C,
At Philadclphla-Co l6, 10. Penn
sylvania. 'l6, ..
At Harrisburg-Bucknell *, Gettys-
burg O.
At Easton. Penn.-l,ehigh 10, Lafay-
cite o.
Al Carlslc-Dickinson o, Swarthmore 0.
Al Chicngo-Chicaeo Z, Minnesota 0.
AT Evanston-Northw 6, MI
nos o.
A, veland-Case IL, Hiram d.
Al Jafayctte-Purdue 81. Indians I
At Richmond Ind,-Earlham 10. De.
paw 8.
At Iowa City-Wisconsin IS, Iowa TO-
At Delaware O.-Ohio -, Ohio Wes
leyan 6,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
MEET AFTER NINE YEARS

Grand Rapids. Wisconsin Nov %
Mrs. Ella Mayhem, who is said to be a
travelling representative of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and her daughter. Mrs.
Sidney Burrows, of West Grand Rapids,
have Just been reunited after a separa-
tion OF nine years in which Mrs Bur
rows mourncd her mother AS dead. sup
posing she had persisted in the Iroquois
theatre fire in Chicago, in which about
600 lives We're lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
THIRTY ILL FROM
PTOMAINE POISONING

Pittsburg. Nov. 26-Thiry cases of
ptomane poisoning in one section of the
city We're reported to the health authori-
ties tonight. one victim, James Fahey
aged three. Is dead and nine other persons
are seriously III. The exact cause of the
POISONING Is not know Physicians are
Investigating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
CAMPAIGN INvEsTIGATION.

Washington, Nov, 6-Investigation of
campaign contributions will be resumed
by the Senate committee of which Senator
Clapp Is chairman on or about Decem-
Der a. 1t Is understood that n number OF
witnesses. including william Il. Hearst
of New York. have been askel to hold
themselves In readiness " testify.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
-
TAFT NOT 1916 CANDIDATE

Washington, Nov. 26-President Taft has
quietly Informed friends that no matter
how active his participation In a re-
organization of the Republican party may
be. he Is not to be regard or publicly
referred to in political speeches by re-
publican3 as possible candidate of the
party in 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Tho sn,thfeld street man had invit,

The snithfeld street man had invited
,h, Wood street man to have a drink
The latter declined
why won't you Join me?'
.u,ve stoppN Every time ! drink my
wife gives me n lecture"
rye quit smoking. too. Same old lee.
ture."
why, you are completely reformed
Your wife ought to take that lecture OF
professional circuit Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
Commercial Accounts,

we offer our customers every "a
cility consistent with sound ban:-
ing and are at all times prepared
to furnish such lines of accommo.
dalton as tho cara ctcr of an ac-
count may warrant.
The record of the Company is n
sufficient guaranty that its metz
DDS are correct.
The close attention that the de
tails of every account receives an
peals to the thoroughgoing bust
ness man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

A good many furnished rooms are
rented every day In this city-and once
n while one Is rented without having
been advertised, There are exceptions
TO oil rules. YOU see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
COSMETICS.

Little Tommy, at the movies, saw
tribe Of lndiaps painting their faces and
asked his mother the significance OF this.
indians" his mother answered. al
ways paint their faces before coins on
the warpath--beforc scalping and toma-
hawkinl and lhurderine."
The next evening after dinner, as the
mother entertained in the paroi her
daughters young man, Tommy rushed
down stairs wide-eyed with fright. ,,
"Nomc on. mother" he cried Let's get
GU, of this quick, Sister is going on the
warpath!"- San Francisco Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

To the worn seehe- me help wanted
ads mead open doors and one pf 1hosc
doors Is probably opened TO YOU.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-03

of hand and eye. Mr.. Dillingham;
has lived up to his reputation not
only in this regard but in the imac-
nlaie cleanliness and order Of the
Interior entertainment. The artist :
assisting Montgomery and Some in
the presentation of '''The Old Town
nave proven themselves worthy OF
their associates. Misses Clara Pal
mer, Flos>ie Hope. Helen Falconer,
Edna Bates. Virginia Kendall. Peggy
Preston, and the Messrs. Charlie,
Dox, Harold Russell. Mack Whiting.
W. j. MeCalty, Howard Dyo!t and
James Reaney. "The Old Town
pony ballet Is an added attraction
with several original dances.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-03
Pure MILK

The state pure food authorities at
the kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station reported Tuesday to
County Attorney Scott Bullitt, of
Louisville, sixty-five eases for SELL
ing watered or SKINNED milk against
dairymen supplying Louisville and
certain restaurants. These eases re-
suited from the extensive inspections
that have recently been made
throughout the whole Of the Louis
vile milk field and other parts Of
Kentucky
The samples were collected from
the milk depOts, the dairymen, the
restaurants, the hotels and other
places where milk is served, and
when sample was found to be wat
cred or skinned, further investisa-
tion was made to determine who was
responsible. About 700 samples were
analysed in Louisville and 65 cases
reported for prosecution. In most
instances the milk was taken from
from the dairymen's herds to deter
mine bow much water had been adj
died. to the milk as supplied by the
dairymen's cows.
Red Cross Dairy (Phone 889-x.J
supplies to patrons pure, clean, and
sanitary Holstein and grade Jersey
milk: not watered.