davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

The. Vwellesl turnonis and cabs iu
the ciiy are az Tnmhle'K ii9 North
Second street Phone g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
Thanes Dolnr Tolay.

Miss Phiihrick's kindergarten
commencement this afternoon Ia
81 Johns Guild hail.
DR. Mcqueen Gray addresses
county institute tonight.
WOman's club board Of man
ayers meets az p. m,
Adah Chapter .. r. 3. meets
tonight.
Art department Of Woman's
club meets ut y. m.
Ladies' of q, A. n. meet az
p. m, A. O. Y. w. hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
FOUND SAKE

ON Monday. the l0th day Of June.
ieig, az 40 o'clock a. M. Ia front
OF the city iall on North Second
street. = viii sell one sorrel mare
about five years Old, viii weigh about
$50 pounds branded on the left hip;
considerable white on right hind leg,
short name.
THOMAS McMlLLiN,
city Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

Sailie slmpkins
declares that u
Is sim ply a
shame. the un-
q entle m n II IS
manner In which
some Of the
merchants glare
al her while she
is shopping. she
was actually In
suited hy a bOOr
or a dry goods
man who sold
her a paper Of
la OK headed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. 8 cents
per copy 80 cents for six months, Sl.oo
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1879 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on appica-
tion.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
lions. Subscribers wifi please remit with
order Names arc not entered until pay
ment is received. and oil papers are stop
ped at the end Of the time paid for
Remittance at the risk OF the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label Of each paper
the change of which to subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt of the paper is sufficieh'
recent for the first subscription.
When a change Of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses shouio
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Fairlee. Saturday evening. August a
Messrs Archibald. Cheney, Austin and
Darling.
Middlesex, Saturday evening, August "a
Messrs Crockett and Pnge
Plainfeld. Saturday, August "a, Messrs
Howe and O'Bren
Barre City. Saturday evening, Augus,
"a. nag raising and speaking by John w.
Redmond.
Brattleboro. Saturday, Ausust n
Messrs Fletcher, Estee and Richmond.
Georgia. Saturday evening. August "a
John ID. Spellman and Rand McFeeters
Norwich, Saturday evening. August "a
Messrs. Plumley and Thompson
Cabot. Monday evening. August &C.
Messrs. Fletcher and Howe.
East Concord, Monday evening, August
Et Messrs. Bigeow and Kyle T. Brown.
Bellows Falls. Monday, August g.
Messrs Sargent and Redmond.
Warren. Monday evening, August "a
Messrs. Gordon and O'Brien.
North Fayston. Monday, August 2S, 2Ot
p m. Gordon and O'Brien.
South Tayston. Monday. August 2s, 40
p. M. Gordon and O'Brien
Townshend. Tuesday afternoon. Angus,
"a. Sargent and Redmond
Wilmington, Tuesday evening, Angus,
| q, Sargent and Redmond.
waterbury Center. Tuesday, August a.
| Fletcher and Howe
Waterbury village. Tuesday evening,
August q. Fletcher and Howe
Putnamsville, Tuesday evening, August
q. $3.50 p. M. Bigelow and O'Brien.
Worcester. Tuesday evening August q,
500 p m, Bigelow and O'Brien
Barre town. Wednesday evening, Aug.
I ust q. Bigelow and O'Brien.
Marshf1eld, Thursday evening, August
| O. Bigelow ana OBrien.
| Montpelier. Friday evening. August 50
Congressman Phil Campbell and Frank L.
| Greene.
Barre. Saturday evening. August 81, Phdi
Campbell and Alien NJ. Fletcher.
| Bridgewater. Saturday, August 81,
Messrs. Plumlay, Thompson and How
| land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLANK.

Here In Vermont we have never been
N the habit of paying serious atten-
ion to the pronouncements of demo-
.ratic State platforms. very good
reason for this has been the fact that,
however good or bad they might be, it
Was about as probable that they
would become law as that Mount
Mansfield would move into Lake
Champaign.
This year, however, a plank has
been singled out for special notice by
the democratic nominee for govern
Or. The plank reads as follows:
I'VE also. especially and emphatical-
~ demand the enactment OF a tax law
which will compel the special inter-
ests to pay the same rate as the In
dividuai. The railroad. express. tele-
phone. telegraph. insurance and other
interests are being especially favored
byrviclous laws in their behalf"
OF course It Is evident on the face
Of It that n part of this plank Ia mere
words. Talk about special interests"
1nd "yicious laws" has become so
lnudh ths stock OF trade OF every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

-Four Massachusetts, gubernatorial can
didates announce In Boston Herald
their chief line Of endeavoE, II elected, al
follows: Foss will work for better trans.
portation conditions; Pellet1er will fight
high cost Of living: Joseph Walkers
policy will be pay as you co." and Co..
Bentons slogan will be Made In Massa-
chusetts."
The New York Times canvass Of prom.
nent southern politicians and editors IN.
dictate that democrats in that section
never were so united. and are all wolking
for Wilson;that republicans are hopelassly
divided. and Roosevelts claims that he
would receive a large southern vote are
absurd.
Jacob H. schiff, the New York banlsr.
has come out in favor of the election Of
Woodrow Wilson as president. Mr. sohi1
feels that the Taft influence Is impotent
and that the most serious cause Of pop
uiar discomfort IL the high tariff M.
schif has been a republican for four
decades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TWOSCORE HURT
AT NOTIFICATION
Grandstand Falls at indianapolis
while Parker Is Addressing
Governor Marshall.

indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 20.-F1ve
persons were seriously injured and 40
bruised and out in the collapse of a
grandstand in University place this
afternoon during the formal notifica
ton of Governor Thomas r. Marshall
Of his nomination as democratic candi-
date for vice-president. The grand
stand had been set upon the asphalt
pavement directly back of the speak
ers' platform. Alton b. Parker of New
York. representing the notification
committee. was in the midst of his adj
dress when the stand swayed and
sank slowly to the street and men
and women in the seats were piled to-
gether among the tangled timbers.
Several thousand people, massed in
front of the speakers platform. crowded
about the fallen stand and many men
helped the unhurt scramble to their feet
and bore the injured to the Democratic
clubhouse.
Thomas Taggart, national committee
man from Indiana, quieted the crowd by
shouting that no one had been seriously
injured and Mr.. Parker went on with his
speech. He was followed by Governor
Marshall, accepting the nomination. At
the close Of the governors address. the
distinguished guests Of the Indiana
Democratic club who had come for the
ceremony were taken to the Governors
home in automobiles for a reception.
Seated In front OF the grandstand
when It fell was a row OF men prominent
in national politics. among them former
Vice-President Chas. w. Fairbanks,
Louis Nixon Of New York, United States
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Thomas Tag
CART. Samuel NJ. Raston. democratic
candidate for governor. The crowd was
listening to Mr.. Parker when the grand
stand collapsed. The most seriously In
Jured are: David Strouse, Rockville. Ind,
leg broken: Mrs. H. E. Greene. Indiana
polls. injured internally; Jos. NJ. Rice,
Cincinnati. foot injured and face cut:
Mrs. J. Hartsock, Indianapolis. leg brok-
Ell. and John Flaskamp. Indianapolis. in
ternally injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
THE LAMENTATIONS OF JERE-
NIAH" DEVERIDGE.

The Philadelphia Press INDUCES in
the foliow'ig witty comment upon n
man wi d. been delegated in behalf
OF the -termer TO come to YER
mont I us how to vote for gov
ernor al 'her State officers
"The Hon. Albert jeremiah Beve-
ridge ought to use his middle name
more; his lamentations Justify It,"
The Hon. jeremiah Beveridge was n
fairly enthusiastic republican until the
people of Indiana recently decided that
they did not want him to serve any
longer az their representative in the
United States Senate and kicked him
out
Under the circumstances 1t Ia not
strange that the honorable Jeremiah
should indulge in lamentations and
bite the hand" that formerly fed
him.
We shall promise sincerely. how
ever. not to follow his example In
coming into Vermont to tell us how
to vote for governor and so on by
sending Vermonter to Indiana and
tell the HOLSTERS how to vote for
United States senator when the time
rolls round.
The people of Indiana seem to know
for themselves when they have hal
| enough Of him. In short. he seems 10
be Statesman out of a job or Whist
we In Vermont regard as a sore
head"
Meanwhile the question is whether
the republicans of Indiana were "cor-
rupt" and knaves when they kept him
in office. or have become 80 during
the short period since they retired
him to private life. and deprived them
selves OF his moral influence. which
was 30 notorious in Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
THE WORLDS CLEANHST CITY.
(IOhn A. Slefcher in IxeS1xeAq

I have found the cleanest city in the
world Very properly It Is the world'a
oldest watering place. for water u,eans
cleanliness 1t dates back over 20 cen.
turtles. 1t Is a little city Of not more than
5000 inhabitants. though this number u
quadrupled during the height Of the sum-
mer season. when all the world pays
tribute to the remarkable efficacy OF ita
salubrious warm baths For the worn.
out. overworked American. these bathG
have peculiar fascination. Year after
year the visitors from the United States
include men Of affairs many notable In
financial. business and professional cir
cies. 1t is surprising that the rush Of
overweight Americans to this famouG
health resort, which has been so long q
favorite resting place for titled Euro
peans. is not much greater. am writing
Of Aix.les- Bains. or. as It 10 COMMONLY
called AK
AK is IN southern France. near the
Swiss border. The snow-capped peaks Of
the Swiss Alps. rising above and all
around 1t. give to the clean little city q
picturesqueness and a seclusion all Its own.
Two warm springs. gushing from thu
mountain at the rate Of a million gallons
Of AK. These waters possess radio-ac-
tivity. and their chemical elements, In
Guiding chiefly sulphuretted hydrogen, ran.
der them most effioacious for govt. rheu-
matism and similar physical Ills, the re-
suit Of overwork. q sedentary life. lack Of
exercise and a too liberal diet.
The famous springs Of AK belong to the
State. Its center OF attraction is the bath
ing pavilion-a massive granite structure.
with an imposing front and lofty wrought
iron doors. 1t stands at the head OF one
OF the principal streets and contains
abundant accommodations for all the
visitors. and the baths are OF the great
est variety The thermal waters are used
only externally. The popularity OF the
bath at AK is that II combines the douche
with massage. ! know Of no other resort
that gives anything exclusively OF this
kind. and no other springs. I am told.
have the same chemical and radioactive
ties that have made the waters of AK 80
efficacious for over 20 centuries. or since
lbs years before the Christian err
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Sudbury. Thursday evening, August 2,
c. G. Fits and T. E. OBrien.
Barnet, Thursday evening, August %,
Messrs. Donaway, Bigelow and Camp.
bell
Washington, Thursday afternoon,
August %, Messrs. Archibald, Cheney,
Austin and Darling.
Orange Center, Thursday afternoon,
August 20. Messrs. Archibald, Cheney.
Austin and Darling.
West Topsham, Thursday evening.
August az, Messrs. Archibald, Cheney.
Austin and Darling.
Highgate Center. Thursday evening.
August 20. Messrs. Gordon. skeeis and
Rowley
East Calais. Thursday evening, Aug
ust 20. with two rallies in the after
noon. at Maple Corner and No. TO-
Messrs. Crockett and Page.
Woodbury.. Friday evening. August
23, Messrs. Crockett and Page.
Brookfield, Friday evening, August
%. Messrs. Archibald, Cheney. Austin
and Darling.
East Randolph, Friday afternoon.
August 90. Archibald, Cheney, Austin
and Darling.
Newport. Friday evening August 90,
Messrs Fletcher. Donaway and Bige-
low.
Moretown. Friday evening. August
%. Howe and O'Brien.
Pomfret. Friday evening, August 90,
Congressman Frank Plumley and
Judge Frank ID. Thompson.
Halifax. Saturday evening, August "a, a
eoint debate between Clarke C. Fits
representing the Republican party and
Judge cambridge Colby representing the
Progressive party.
Corinth, Saturday afternoon. August "a,
Messrs, Archibald, Cheney, Austin and
Darling
East Corinth. Saturday afternoon
August "a. Messrs. Archibald, Cheney.
Austin and Darling
Fletcher. Saturday afternoon, August "a,
Messrs. Gordon, Rowley and Skeeis.
Fairfax, Saturday, August "a, Messrs
Gordon, Rowley and Skeels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
DRILLS AND PARADE.
Features Of Tuesday In the Knights
OF Pythias Encampment.


Tuesday was taken up by the Knights
OF Pythias with battalion and regimental
drills In the morning by the companies
of the Uniform Rank at their camp near
Crescent Beach. and the parade OF the
Uniform rank In the afternoon, followed
by automobile rides about the city. visit
ing knights being the guests of officers
and members of the local lodges At six
o'clock the past grand chancellors, pres
ent grand officers and members of the
standing committees were entertained at
dinner at the Hotel Vermont by Grand
Chancellor George d. Jarvis The even
Ing was taken up with degree work In
the armory. the third rank being worked
upon class of candidates by Vincitia
Lodge of Barre Following this n buffet
lunch was served In the rooms OF Cham
plain Lodge on Church street. The par
AIDE attracted much attention, and the
officers and men OF the regiment received
many favorable comments upon their ap-
pearance and drill. The column was
formed on Main street near the armory
and moved promptly on time. up to
Church street, through Pearl, Union and
School streets. down North street, through
North Winooski avenue, Pearl and st.
Paul streets to Main street. where 1t was
reviewed by the grand officers from the
loggia Of the Hotel Vermont. the head
quarters of the order. Colonel c. NJ. Will
ley of Barre was In command, and rode
at the head of the parade, accompanied
by his stan officers. Capt. Frank w.
Nichols of Barre, quartermaster. and
Capt. Charles ii. Nichols of Bellows
Falls. the commssary, Music was fur
nished by the Eagles band
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN NOW IN FULL SWING

Fourteen republican rallies were held in
Vermont Tuesday. At Isle La Motto In
the afternoon and at Alburg in the even
ing, addresses we're made by Frank c.
Archibald and T. c. Cheney. At Irasburg
son addressed a rally. and at Bennington
Clarke c. Fits and T. L. O'Brien we're
the speakers.
A. Rutland John w. Redmond and John
@. Sargent answered Harland L. Howes
taxation speech. and at Huntington. Hum
tington Center, Huntsville, Jonesville.
Williston and Winooski addresses were
made by W. II. Austin, w. II. Crockett and
Guy NJ Page. At the winooski rally.
Israel Belanger Of Cohoes addressed the
audience in French.
John ". Gordon, Benjamin Gates and
Hale X. Darling delivered addresses AT
Tunbridge in the afternoon and In the
evening addressed a rally at Stanford
Allen NJ Fletcher and Frank T.. Howe
who head the republican ticket. addressed
a rally at Waitsfield.
The following rallies have been SEIZED.
uled by the republican State committee
Fair Haven, Wednesday evening
August q. with Messrs. Sargent and
Redmond as speakers.
Wheelock. Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 81, Messrs. Donaway and Jackson
Sheffield, Wednesday evening, August
81. Messrs. Donaway and Jackson.
Thetford Center Wednesday. Angus,
81, In the afternoon. with Messrs Archi'
bald, Cheney. Austin and Darling.
West Fairlee. Wednesday afternoon
August 81. Messrs. Archibald Cheney
Austin and Darling.
Vershire, Wednesday evening. August
q, Messrs. Archibald, Cheney. Austin
and Darling.
Barton. Thursday. August %, Bartor
fair). Allen M. Fletcher.
Bristol. Thursday afternoon, August %
Messrs. Sargent and Redmond.
vergennes, Thursday evening. Angus,
90. Messrs. Sargent and Redmond
Sutton, Thursday afternoon. August %
Messrs. Donaway, Bigelow and Camp
bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
WORRIED OVER VERMONT.

The third term candidate is said to
be Considerably worriei" over YER
hohte verdict one week from next
Tuesday He has right to be wor-
ried.
TIE spirit of fair play and personal
ionesty and political honor Is deeply
grounded in the typical Vermonter
Ind the tortuous course of the thir /
sng the republicans who so many times
Aonored him. is we'll calculated to
rouse the ire Of the Green Mountain
poys VINO KNOW true disciple of
he Immortal Lincoln when they see
aim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

1t takes a mighty big present to make
up a mighty little quarrel with some wom-
en-.
The thing n girl respects In her great
grandmother Is II when she died she left
her any old lace
One reason women will never wear
socks like men Is short ones couldn't
hold enough open work for them.
The reason a large family spend so
much of n mans money Is 1t would spend
just as much II there was less Of It,
It's just coincidence how a man can
talk TO a woman on railroad train. and
II he does II in the street she'll yell FOR
the polce-New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BRADsTREET's WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
note a healthy condition among both
the manufacturing and retail trade.
There is still good demand for addi-
tonai labor in the granite business, new
orders are reported as coming In we'll
In this line and the plants are Plan
ming 70 take care Of an increase In this
line. Marble mills arc also busy and CON-
mont favorably upon the manner In which
new business is being received. There
are, however. some other lines OF manu-
faoturers which note the volume OF new
trade Is not UP to what 10 should be
hut as n whole labor IL we'll employed.
The building trade in the state is In a
healthy condition but activity IL confined
to few places. Reports to Bradstreets
for the month Of July, from III cities In
the United States, show gain Of 12.C
percent. In total expenditure for that
month over what was done in July, 1911
but the amount was little less than
8 per cent. less than that reported dur
ing the month of June this year.
Farmers report pasturage is reasonably
good and the market prices for produce
compare we'll for the period. The state
'i'p Va ilti! Is iIe IdTttSt tiIstt bcti
reported for some time the potato and
oat crop are doing we'll but corn cror
this year is expected to be light. Retail
trade continues good and stocks are re.
ported in good shape. One failure Is re-
ported for the week. The larger cities
in the state all report labor Is we'll en-
ployed and among the retail trade the
outlook for fall business Is good A,
Swanton the ammunition plant Is work
ing over time. Plans are also being for
mulated for the erection, in the near f,,.
ture. of another large manufacturing
plant at that place. Work Is also to be
commenced there to rebuild the dam
across the Missisquoi river. Pouitney re-
ports all manufacturing plants well en-
ployed and new business is coming ir
well. Crop reports from that section In
dictate a poor outlook for corn but other
crops arc doing we'll. Among the kni,
goods plants at bennington the manu-.
facturers speak we'll of the outlook fol
new business and n general improved
condition is noticed. Mortified granite
manufacturers report large amount OF
new business on hand and at the hosiery
plant labor is employed to capacity. Al
Hardwick considerable work is being done
at he queries in way Of new machinery
and equipment. Manufacturing plants are
well employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The third-te candidate says: "Mr.
Edmun1 Is with eyes open appears as
the apologist ana defen der of the men
and practices against whom and
against which 1t was supposed the
antitrust law was aimed" That Is
precisely what the Vermont author Of
Roosevelt can do better at this late
day than direct personal attack
against one OF the nations ablest and
most venerable statesmen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Is ANSAS FINANCIER.

Ieavenworth business man found a
forgotten coal stove In his basement. He
called junk dealer and asked him How
much?'
The junkman offered $3.50 and the owner
straightway wanted 50, chiefly for fun.
They haggled while and the second nd
dealer departed sleeveless. He'll be
back" said the merchant.
In half hour the junkman returned
and offered N,76 which was refused. Then
a bright idea struck the junk artist. He
brought out N,bO and jingling the coins
temptngly, said:
Tell you vat do. gif You q for de
s!otaa,nd aTsasxd'iAS eety; 1cnth.tesnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
1t now transpires that Rev. Metzgsr

In addition to being a delegate to the
State republican convention which
participa:. >" f. the vote to make II
ananimous following the Chicago con
vention, was also a delegate 10 the
Orange county republican convention,
and nominated a republican candidate
for States attorney. II these discrei-
table developments continue to multi
ply. the reverend third party candidate
for governor will soon want to prove
an alibr for the benefit OF his Sunday
congregation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
IN the new special column Of this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
TO read about. See page two. This
paper has moro than $4,000 readers
every week ana one cent word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The developments In connection with
reached a point where the people of
the metropolis will not be Statistic
with anything snort Of complete ex-
posture ana adequate punishment OF
those higher up" as we'll as the MUIR
derers OF Rosenthal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The United States smoked eleven
billion cigarettes last year and frank
thirteen thousand more gallons OF
whiskey than were consumed the year
before. The United States Will prob
ably foot the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

II the Harvester trust king is really
paying the freight for the Bull Moose
in Vermont, It Is safe to say that the
farmers really will foot the bill in the
end. BY the way, binding twine Is
about to take another jump
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ALAS, IT'S TRUEi

Father whacks the carpet.
Hanging on the line:
Son Is playing baseball.
He Is on'the mine;
Daughters out canoeing
with some jolly friends
Mother washes, irons, cooks.
Scrubs and sweeps and mends.
Canadian Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

cnught the train with q minute to spare
and none the worse for the exploit, SO
are fully convinced OF a peculiar dynamic
force resulting from the good dinner pro-
videtby Mrs. Tart