davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Good fol-. the Skin.

wrinkles will do much toward giving
you a soft unlined skin. OF course,
nc listen finger tips occasionally with
skin food as o massage. To make
Suoh a cream take an IN of white
wax and one of spermaceti. two ounces
each OF lanoline and %cocoanut oil. and
fou! ounces of sweet almond Oil. Melt
these together in a double boiler. then
stir in W ounces of orange flower
water and so drops of tincture Of
tenzoin. Remove from the heat VIXEN
thoroughly mingled and stir brisk!y
until quite cold and the consistency Of
paste. After every massage-cXcept
the BEDTIME massa ge-wash face first
in warm then cold water, and lastly
spray face with an astringent.
Try this old-fashioned blood puri-
her. Gill d glass full of cool waite.
and sprinkle in slowly a level t.a-
spoonful of rolled oats. The glass
should now be covered with a saucer
and set away in a cool Mace frcm
Shutdown to sunrise. Then stir con-
tents of glass we'll with silver spoon,
strain through cheescloth. and drink
the clear liquid. Take this aovel
or six weeks, by which time you ought
to see some improvement in your
complexion.
Washing the face with oatmeal
bags twice a day will whitcn and
coarse the skin and relieve ;nfa1n.
nation. Make tiny bags--2h ty 3
irches-of thin cheescloth. then fill
item half full with best rolled oats.
Use as o would a wash-cloth. dip
ter and rubbing the face until YOU feel
I: is entirely clean. Then rinse the
skin thoroughly with fresh warm wa
ter M dry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

At a meeting of the Cass County
Graduate Nurses association held
yesterday in Fargo the report showed
that the trained nurses in that city
had answered 491 calls for the year
ending September 1. Sixty-fve calls
We're unanswered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

Don't take so much time hunting
little faults unless you are a lawyer
and can win a case that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

The Grand Forks delegates to the
convention of the w. c. T. U. to be
held at Devils Lake will leave tomor-
row morning INC those who are GER
tain of going are Mrs. ]. f. Stevens,
Mrs. A. D. Baughman, Mrs. d: a.
Mcleod. Mrs. James Collins and Mrs.
I. A. Morey of Emerado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

They chatted all tho afternoon.
AMI for them the sun went down TOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

err. Nelson. Nye. Stevenson. stevens.
Volsted of Minnesota. Haughen, Hubbard
of Iowa. Akin of New York, Jackson.
Murdock. Young Of Kansas. La Toilette.
Warburton of Washington. Lafferty oil
Oregon. Hanna Of North Dakota. Kent
of California and Norris of Nebraska.
Supporters of the bill declared 1t
would not cut the governments re-
venue but would save more than $50
900. 000 year to consumers because
of the readjustment of rates. All at
tempts Of the republicans to amend
the bill to increase the rates we're lost.
The tariff board came in for criticism
during the speec hmaking.
Just before adjournment the House
adopted resolutions Of sympathy on
the death of Senator Taylor and
Speaker Clark appointed a committee
Of Is to attend the funeral.
The Senate judiciary committee to-
day ordered favorably reported the
employers liability and workmcn $
compensation bin as recommended by
the employers liability commission.
Senators Bacon and Overman opposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED.
Early Morning Wreck near Montp~,,e,
Junction Laid to Spreading Rails.

Montp'licr. April Central Vermont
freight train No. o.. southbound. drawn
by engine !61 was derailed this morning
about two o'clock at Ledge crossing.
about mile north of Montpelier juno
tioii' tying up the line until about 1890
II. IN.
Inc tram was running IS or 10 miles
an hour and is said TO have been trying
10 reach Northfed In time to meet No. !,
the northbound sleeper due at Montpelier
Junction at sos. Southbound sleeper No.
t, drawn by two large engines. was run
ming ahead of the freight. which is known
as the Chicago and Boston fast freight
II is said tho heavy passenger train
weakened the roadbed SO that the freight
spread the rails, Train 92 was running
as an extra, II Is said, ana was ahead OF
It's usual time al Montpelier junction.
sixteen Of the u care In the train left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
BARRE CLERKS TO
ENFORCE DEMANDS
Permit Employers to Wait on
Customers until Working
Agreement Is Settled.

Barre, April THE proprietors of stores
here whose clerks are members of the
Retail Clerks union, ana this is the
greater part of them, did heir own work
to-day. the clerks NOT reporting for work
this morning. The working agreement eX-
PRED at midnight Sunday and as no new
one had been framed, work was suspend
ed The clerks want 80 minutes less work
Ing time. Monday night Off Il minimum
Of 81 for women and 80 for men after
.hree months and all holidays off.
Tie wage schedule was the rock on
which the negotiations with the employ
.rs was snagged and il is said 1t will be
jometime before either side will give in
The clerks were organized n short time
pco and this is tho first clerks strike IN
HE State. The strong union sentiment in
Barre will aid the strikers as union peo-
ole will not patronze stores where the
Urke is on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
GENERAL GRANT ON LEAVE
Goes South for a Rest because Run
Down In Health.

New York, April Major General
Frederick Dent Grant. L. s A, COM
mander OF the department OF tho East,
has left his post at Governors island and
gone South to recover his health. An
nouncement to this effect was made to-
day by Lieut. Marion Howe. General
Grants aide-de-camp. The announce
ment follows:
General Grant was run down in health
and not telling strong Upon advice of
his physicians he took n leave OF absence
and has gone South to obtain a rest He
purposely left no address 80 that he
would not be bothered with mail
The departure of General Grant with
his family from Governors island gave
rise to reports that he was seriously III.
Concerning these. Lieutenant Howe said
LAS TO the publication Of these reports.
the whole thing Is a sensational fabrca-
ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
MAJOR CHAMBERLIN TO
BE BURIED AT BRADFORD

Bradford. April Major Harry II.
Chamborlin. L. 5. A.. who died AT Fort
Bayard, \. NJ, on saturday. will be
buried in this place, but the arrange
ments for tho funeral arc indefinite be-
cause Of the uncertainty about the ar
rival % the body. 1t Is not thought that
the body VIII reach here before next
Monday Mrs. Chamberlin. who Is in
Springfield. Mass. With her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Chambcrlin, IL expected to
come TO Bradford Thursday
Major Chamberln was 40 wears OF
ase and was born in Newbury. Ills
wife was Miss katherine Gilmore
dauahter of the late Adjutant General
| w. H. Gilmore. Major Chamberlin was
engaged in both the volunteer and the
regular forces He became quarter
mastor- sergeant of the list Vermont
/ infantry, being subsequently mad'
captain and Vuartarmaster on june
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
POSTAL SAVINGS MAY co
TO S5O,0O0,00O THIS YEAR

New York. April There may be a
total of so G)0ooD in postal savings banks
before the end of 1912. Tho National CRY
bank in its April circular SAYS:
The high record made by the postal
savings system ia best indicated by
the fact that the postoHces so far
designated have received deposits ag-
gregating S9001n0oo, with a reasonable
prospect that by the end OF tho present
calendar year this amount viii have been
Increased TO from $io%000o to $i0@"Goo,
with the service fully self-supportinE. This
large sum. which II is asserted by the
department officials has como almost en-
tlrely from hiding, has been put into
active circulation. 70 the mutual AID
vantage Of the thousands Of dcpositors
and the country at large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

the rails and several were turned bottom
up and badly smashed Some We're in
shape to be put back on the rails. The
locomotive ran to Montpelier Junction
and the section men were taken TO the
scene to clear up the wreckage on The
right of way and lay temporary track
70 pass trains
The train was in charge of Engineer
Poland and Conductor Adams. None Of
the crew was iniurcd
FIVE CARS DEMOLIS
St Adams April l.-Wreckng crews
from, This city and White River Junction
were sent to the wreck near Montpelier
Junction this morning. and after dumping
five cars loaded with grain and lumber
over the bank, the balance of the train
was put back on the track and the track
cleared about ten o'clock. The Boston
Montreal sleeper was delayed seven hours
by the wreck while the north and south
bound morning mail trains We're held up
about two hours a similar accident In
the Waterbury yards on Saturday even
ing DELAYED the evening trains from three
TO Eve hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
MONTPELIER GUN CLUB
TAKES 20.YEAR LEASE

Montpelier, April THE annual meet
ing of the Montpelier Gun club took place
tonight at the city hall with a good at
tendance. The officers elected We're:
President, H. Il. Moulton; vice-president.
George McGrath. secretary. Or. {. RI.
Burr: captain. II. j. Curtis. executive
committee. ~. J. Curtis; r r. Dawley
The following new members were ad-
Ilitted, p. j. Jerome. Carl +. Hoadley.
b. A. Sumner and h. T.. Bailey.
1t was voted to take n oe-year lease on
the property near Kinney mills now oc-
cupied by the club as range and to
change the name from Riverside range 10
Curtis Park The present membership
of the club is about -. DIR. G. II. Burr
and VI. l.. Abbott were elected delegates
to the State trapshootcrs' meet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
PRINCIPAL BISHOP RESIGNS
Head Of Montpelier Seminary 10 He
come President Of Murphy College.

Montpelier. April 1.--Principal
Ewall A. Bishop. ID, II. LIZ D.. will an
nounce in the chapel at Montpelier
Seminary tomorrow morning his res
ignation to take effect June 80. He
is considering the presidency of Muir
ply College. Sevelrville. Tenn. IA Meth
odist Episcopal co-educational school
Of 500 students. The position has been
held open year In order that ne might
complete certain matters at the SEM
mary His resignation was accepted
sometime ago but not made public for
business reasons,
Or. Bishop Is n native OF New Jer-
sey. coming to Montpelier Seminary
first in 1881 He left in 1893 and re-
turned In 1898. having held various
positions In the meantime While here
Or. Bishop secured the 100000 Pear
sons fund, paid $4,000 debt on the
school and has seen 1t grow from 100
to 800 pupils, lie IL Il trustee of Wes-
lcyan University and received from 1,
the degree Of Lila D.. and is a member
Of the state board of health. DR. and
Mrs, Bishop will remain here until
midsummer at least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
MILWAUKEE PUTS
OUT SOCIALISTS
Flood of Non-Partisar Ballots
Buries Mayor Seidel and His
Whole Administration.

Milwaukee,, April With a flood Of
nom PARTISAN ballots. Milwaukee voters to-
day swept from Office the city's socialist
administration. installed a non-partisan
MAYOR. board OF aldermen and county
board of supervisors. and probably elimi-
mated every national political party from
participation In future municipal elections
in the State of Wisconsin, because, as a
result of tho non partisan victory in MIL
waukee. the State Legislature AT a special
session soon to ne convened is expected
to pass distinctly non-partisan city cleo
ton statute. The socialists defeated such
a measure at the last session of the Legis-
lature, but to-day's rout was said rrac-
tically to have killed socialist strength in
the General Assembly.
Nearly complete returns from the li6
precincts In the city show that DIR. Ger
hard A Bading, non-partisan candidate
for mayor. defeated Mayor Emil Seidel,
socialist incumbent. by majority or
about 1000 From the head Of the ticket
down through the common council and
county board Of supervisors. the voters
riled mp equally large totals for candi-
dates on the non-portisan ticket.
At late hour tonight the totals
at hand indicated that the next coun-
ell will be composed Of IS nom parti-
san aldermen and nine socialist alder
men. The present council is composed
Of 20 socialists and IA non-partisan
members. The next council Will he
larger through recent reapportion
ment and the creation of the two new
wards In the city.
The widespread interest in the fight
to unseat the socialist administration
was indicated by the heavy total vote
OF nearly $4,000, The highest previous
total vote cast in a municipal election
was 5S,as+ at the time Mayor Seidel
was elected two years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
MURDERED WIFE
AND KILLED SELF.
Double Shooting at Roxbury-
Edward Alderman S Drinking
Caused Divorce Suit.

Roxbury, April 2.-Edward Alderman.
aged ~ years. shot and killed his wife.
Lillian. aged 10. about $50 yesterday
afternoon and then shot himself both
diving instantly,
The double shooting took place In tho
house Of Edward sayers father Of Mrs.
Alderman, and followed an attempt Nv
Alderman to induce his wife TO go out
for walk with him. She had filed
suit for divorce at the present term ~
Washington county court and they had
not lived together for month or sX
weeks, because Of his excessive drink
ing.
Alderman came to RoXbury YESTERDAY
afternoon on the local train COMING
from Montpelier. He went at once -
the Sayers house. about a half mile from
this Village. Fills wife and their two chill
dren, one aged nine months and the other
two wears. were at the house a well as
Mrs. Savers
Alderman went into the room where
his wife was and tried TO prevail on her
to ACCOMPANY him for q short walk,
presume bly, with the Intention of trying
to induce her to drop the divorce suit
and live with him again
II won't go I'll stay in this chair
tiN die first" said Mrs Alderman n
response TO his pleading
"All right then shouted Alderman
as he whipped revolver from h's
pocket and fired, the shot taking effect
| in his wifes chest and killing her instant
! ~. He then turned the gun on himself
/ ard inflicted a wound near the heart that
| caused instant death.
! Mrs Savers. who had seen the lattcr
| part Of the tragedy called To two young
men named Bell and sullivan. who We're
nearby and they ran for aid
/ Selectman and Justice Of tho Peace
! W. \. Aver+ll, SelcCtman L. G. Rich, con-
: stables John O'Grady and r. \. Hall wera
! soon at the scene and after viewing the
| bodies ordered them placed in the hands
of an undertaken.
The AckermanS were married about
! three wears ago having run away from
the girls home. The ceremony was per
/ formed at Mortified. Ackerman was
! stone cutter and was employed some tins
after they We're married at the Davis
| Brothers shed NJ West Berlin. lie was
addicted TO drink and Mrs. Alderman
finally left him a about six Vceks ago.
! coming to her parents home here Acker-
| man was here about a week ago and was
ordered from the house by Mrs. Acker-
mans parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
DIsBROW's FASTEST MILE.
Drove Auto n Mile ON Dirt Track In
3S5. Seconds.

San Diego. Cal, April Motor en-
thusiasts We're stin discussing to-day
Louis Disbrow's record run of yester-
day. In the Jay Eye Sec. 300 horse
power racing car. Disbrow set a new
worlds record for one mile on a cir
cular track of dirt, cutting the old
mark of n A. seconds to 1855 sec
onds. The record was made at meet
sanctioned by the American Automo-
bile assoclation The previous record
was made over the same stretch in
1907 by Barney Oldfeld. The time
made ly Disbrow was 93.26 miles an
hour and one lap was covered at 10S
miles an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
STRIKE AT BENNINGTON.


Bennington. April 1.-union carpenters
and painters went on strike to-day upon
refusal Of contractors to grant an eight
hour day with the same scale OF wages
as has been paid for nine hours during
the past years. The men out number
about ~. of whom 50 are carpenters and
the balance painters. The carpenters have
been receiving 80 "A day and the painters
81 80 under agreement with the employers
Both unions are affiliated with the
berkshire branches of the carpenters
and the painters national organization.
The contractors say they will employ non
union men before they agree 10 an eight
hour day. claiming that TOO little con-
cession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
FIRST WOMAN TO
FLY OVER CHANNEL
Air Journey from London to Paris
Accomplished in Less Than
Four Hours.

London, April "A woman crossed the
channel from England to France to-day
as passenger in an aeroplane for the
first time. She accompanied Gustave
Flannel. the well-known aviator. who left
Hendon at 93s. pa ssed over Dover at an
altitude of 1000 feet at 1850 and landed
at Saint Inrlevert to the southeast 81
Cape Grisnez at noon without incident.
iIamel said that they had a fine trip.
although he was obliged to keep at n
great height to avoid air currents and
eddles. Miss Davis was proud of the
honor OF being the first woman to max a
a flight from London to Paris. She felt
no feav she said. but suffered greatly
from cold.
Exclusive Of stops the flight to Paris
occupied less than four hours. Hamel and
his passenger left Hendon. six miles from,
the center of London. at 9:3s o'clock =,
the morning. The first stop was near
Amheteuse on the coast at eleven o'clock
Thence they few to Hardelot a short dis
tance away. where they had lunch. leav-
Ing for Paris at 3:45 and arriving az 4,
p. m.
Miss Davis was delighted with her CIV.
per1ence and received rousng welcome
on landing. On being presented with q
bouquet. she said: II am afraid | was q
useless passenger, I undertook to WORK
the pressure pump, but ! had never han.
died one before. AS a result We had q
come down hurriedly at Ambleteuse. In.
deed 1t was piece of luck that we did not
drop INTO the sea. While | was sitting in
the machine waiting for Mr.. Hamel I,
come back from the village. a customs
officers appeared and asked il we had
anything to declare. I said i declare that
am cross TO be sitting in the middle o,
field instead of whlring through the
air to Paris"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
WOOL BILL PASSED, 1889 TO 90
Twenty Progressive Republicans Join
Democratic in supporting the
Minority Measure.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The democratic
wool bill to-day passed the House 1873 to
g.. with 20 progressive republicans voting
for IT. tcpresc NATIVE Rucker OF Colora-
do. who opposed it in debate and answer
cd 'ur,sent' on the roll call, and Rep
rcsentative Francis of OHIO, VINO voted
AGAINST If we're the only democrats VINO
did not line up with the majority
Representative Payne moved to recon-
NIT the bill with instructions to the com
mlttoo to report me republican substitute
but that was lost lG9 tn loN'
The twenty republicans who voted for
the bill were: Anderson, LindberGh, Mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
PRINCE OF WALES SCARED,
VoIley Of Flashlights Crested Him ON
Arrival at Paris.

Paris. April 1.-The Prince OF Wales ar
rived at the Care du Nord Tonight ana
was received by the project OF Paris NJ
l.epine the Marquis and Marchioness De
Hreteuil and several members OF the hnE-
lsh colony. The prince was greatly
startled by "a volley OF flashlights WIN
which the newspaper photographers
greeted him NJ Lepire reassured the
prince saying that this was the hrst marx
OF esteem OF the Partisan public. large
crowd outside the station cheered MN as
he entered the automobile and drove on
to the Breteuil horne.
The Prince Of Wales is here incosnito'
under tho name of the Earl OF CHESTER
He will be- received by President fa!-
Heres Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

20. 1901. H. was honorably d'scharGeu
from the service and in February leo-'
he was appointed captain ana quarter
master in the regular army, later pc
ing promoted To major
Last July Major Chamberlin was sent
IN tho Philippines for duty and whl'e
-, ,o,.a vac taken with severe hemor-
.hocas having three attacks. On his
arrival at Manila he was SEM " ''e
hos pital. where his case was uashose"
AS hemorrhage OF the lungs, and the pa
tent was promptly sent back 10 the
hospital in San Francisco, being later
transferred TO New Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
POTATOES FROM LONDON.
SIX Thousand Tens Valued at $%30,OOO
Arrive in New York.

New York, April 1.--StN thousand
tons OF potatoes, the largest ship
ment ever received in New York. ar
rived from London to-day on tho
steamship Minnehaha. Roughly. there
are enough OF them 10 supply $4,000
600 meals for an adult As potatoes
were quoted here to-day at sS.ch per
bag Of 1GS pounds the shipment Is
valued at more than s230,0o0. The
government collected $50, 900 I'm duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04
VERMONT BOTANICAL CLUB.

Hanover, n. H.. March Sl.--The annual
joint meetings OF the Vermont Botanical
club and the Vermont Bird club closed
here yesterday, The new officers of the
Botanical club are Or Ezra Brainard. ex-
president of Middlebury College, president
". W Frgleston of WASHINGTON vice
president, Prof George Burns of the Uni
versity of Vermont secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Fyynn Of Burlington treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Mry Mary Elkey, Rutland. VT. tells how
Foley Kidney Pills relieved her of intense
pain. 81 suffered untold agony with kid
ney trouble and pains In my back and
my vision was blurred with black specks.
| took Foley Kidney Pills and the re-
suits were quick and certain My pains
loft. my vision cleared, and am we'll
again give credit for my return to
health to Foley kidney Pills" j. W.
OSullivan, q Church arss&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Hammond Regain writing from East
lIighgate. VT, says II wish to tell YOU how
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured
me of asthma | had a severe case and
tried almost everything. One bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound reliev-
ed me and the second bottle comnlctely
cured me, and have not had an attack
tr"- M, O'Snllivan .! Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

TO save something on practically every
purchase is the ambition OF every ad
reading housewife. And it's "A feasible am
biion-one that is always possible of uc-
complishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Orweil--W. II. French e. Co.
Post Mtlls-R. H. Hatch.
R0ndolph-F. Y. Connors.
IA:chIuOnd--.E. E. Fish.
Ripton--S1. !. Day & Co.
RncheEter--Cam & Gree.
Itut,and-O. G. smith & Sons
Co.
Sheihurne-|rrnry & Van
vlict.
shoreham-P. ". White.
s. Hero-RObinson BROS.
s. Randolph-E. j. Prince.
=. strafford-S. b. Buell. &
Stnrlksbopo-L. G. 4 r. s.
Ferguson.
StOckbridgc-P. W. Green.
sudbury-A. q. & e. W.
Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-04

Huntir gt0n-C. IL. Hinda.
Huntington Ctr-JoAn Mslcs.
Isle IL Motts-W. n. NnylOr.
Observation-Disclosures Dros
Co.
Jerichc-E. n. Williams.
Jouenville---w. 4. Church.
L.ncoln-RiCknell 4 Purinton.
Lu1lIow-H. T.. Howard.
Mech anicsvale-W. u. Pratt
Mflton-R. A. Colburn.
Moulton-F. II. Dean.
Moretown-P. Z. Griffith.
Morrfsville-E. g. Wilson.
M0scow-H. A. warren.
n, rerrlshurE -B. 4. Preston.
\. Hartlaud-W. ID. Spaul-
ding.
y, HerO-yohn TudhOre &
Co.
n. sprinEfield--W. r. Fuller.