davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE,

The lie Ripolin building, situated on
WI arr beside the Seine river Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
RECALLED FAvORITE LIMERICK.
From the New York Post)

IFTUrH tHe NO" IUEN TVst'J
II was glad that Mr.. Wanamaker did
not emphasize the word plain in plain
Woodrow Wilson 1t put me In mind oil
my favorite limerick:
For beauty l am not . star.
There are others moro handsome by
far.
But my face, don't mind II.
For am behind It.
It's the people in front that I jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

The popularity Of homely girl ma,
depend on the sum her fsthor can write
a check for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

You never see girl hike for tht
kitchen when she wants 20 kill time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

Taking a vacation usually means get
ting bored at exorbitant rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

n. ]. Gornam. Cashier Bank OF W oodvills.
woodville, Ga. had very severe attack
Of kidney trouble and the pains in his
Kidneys and hack were terrible. Il got a
bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills from our
druggist and they entirely relieved me. I
have more benefit from them than any
other medicine" j. w. OSullivan, "a
Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
A thing Of duty Is n job forever.

Jumping ut conclusions Ia . woman's
idea OF physical exercise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till It," 3s.13t,e.o.w.,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that old and woll-triod
'emedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy-
up. for children teething. 1t soothes
The child. softens the gums, allays all
pam, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for D.arrhoea. Twenty-Five
eents q bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

It's nwfully hard to quarrel with peo
pie who won't pay any attention to You
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the burlington postorfice for tho week.
ending July 10. 1912;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Preyed Upon One Other.

an interesting story in our next Sunday
Magazine Is one of Charles G.. ID. Roberts
fascinating stories of animal life, which
bears the title N the Year of No Rab-
bits" AS rabbits are the natural food of
some of the tiercest creatures of the
woods. the latter became ravenous when
a season appeared with few of their bunny
victims. and they became unusually dan
gerous TO one another as well as to- man
himself. This tale deals with lynx, a
hear. a fox and moose, and carries out
their relationship in most realistic and
interesting fashion. the qualities that are
always in MIR. Roberts tales The pic
lures were made by Charles Livingston
Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Small lou OIL Buys SdllOI I'io.3i,C
and Russian Belted Suits, with
bloomer pants; shepherd check
and other patterns, of fancy cas-
simere: odd sizes. Hay MO-
denis prices up TO $500. VOC
Our price ..........
Boys Fancy Double breasted
Suits, with knickerbocker pants;
sizes IA, Is and Is az n On
years. Hayden's prices ID Il eZy
up to $500. Our price
Boys Light weight Spring Reef
ers, sizes from to
10 years Hayden's @ 7R
prices, $3.50 and % 10
$500. Our price,.
Boys Ideal" Underwaist Sus-
penders; odd sizes up to Il -
IL years. Hayden's price, Il ~
CSC each. Our price.
Boys Fancy Cashmere and Blue
Serge Bloomer and knickerbOcker
Pants: odd sizes. Hay hM
denis price, CSC pair. Our AfWC
Boys Gray Worsted Coat Sweat
ers, sizes from to years MR
only Haydens price, ASG
S10O Our price.
Boys Pajamas, of fiannelette and
madras; small sizes only. NR
Hayden's prices. soc and ZOC
75c. Our price ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MAKES UNUSUAL RECORD
Train Conductor, in Service
Half Century, Never
Disciplined.

What is declared to he a remarkable
been completed by William r. Wherry.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad passenger conduc-
tor, who will be retired tomorrow, at the
age of sixty-seven years, after fifty years
of active service In this period he was
never suspended or disciplined in any
manner.
Mr.. Wherry was born in Cambria coun-
~, Pa, March 80, 1915, and when seven
teen years old was employed by the
Pennsylvania a freight brakeman. One
promotion followed another until he was
made a passenger conductor on the Pitts
burgh division. where he is employed at
the present time.
The record of this conductor is given in
letter written by him to his superin-
tendent. He stated:
II have now been running a passenge:
train for almost forty-six years. and in
that time have never had a serious ac-
cident, never had a passenger seriously
injured or killed. have never been fined
or suspended always got along we'll with
the travelling public. was never reported
by a passenger that / heard of, and never
was the cause of any lawsuits which,
when you consider the number of people
of all kinds 1 have handled. is wonder
1t always. has been my aim to do
everything in my power to take my train
over the division safely. and / have al
ways held the company's interests first
and have been loyal to il. L have never
been seriously injured. but have had some
very narrow escapes, having fallen be-
tween freight cars was knocked down
by an engine and squeezed between
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WOULD HAVE WOMAN
AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Dr.. Devereaux Expresses His
! Views at Meeting Held
at KenSington.

DR.. j. Ryan Devereaux. one OF the
Montgomery county school commissioners
recently appointed by Gov. Goldsborough
of Maryland, advocated the placing of
woman upon the board of school
trustees for Kensington district before
the Kensington Improvement Association
last night at the town hall in Kensing-
ton, Md
Joseph NJ Buck, president of the aSSo-
citation, in introducing DR.. Devereaux, de-
clared that the pay of school teachers
was a matter that needed close attention
DR. Ryan said: LAS the mother teaches
the child before it gets into the school,
and as the majority of the teachers are
women who look after the girls and boys,
there undoubtedly should be a woman
member of the board of school trustees
for kensington. l will go further and
say that if it is possible for the governor
TO appoint woman, | will resign and let
her have my place. so interested am l in
the value of "A good woman as a member
of the county school board
Favors Advance in Pay.
He declared that although he did not
know any of the county teachers, If they
are doing their fun duty they are not get
ting paid sufficient salaries. and he advo-
Gated advances in pay. He also said that
the children should be taught agricultural
pursuits along with their regular schol-
astic course.
The committee on landscape gardening
was directed to improve the triangular
plot of ground adjoining the town hall
by fencing in part of it after grading
properly. hedge also is to be planted
around it and a path constructed from
the post office to the bank
The chairmen of the following COM
mittees made reports: Merritt O. Chance,
health and sanitary: DIR. W. l.. Lewis.
water supplies and sewers: Dawson Will
lams, schools: r. j. Hartshorn. fire and
police protection; G. ID. Dickson, land
scape gardening. f. w. bunker. side
walks: w. q. Eldredge, electric lighting;
Mr.. Rowdybush. streets and roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
GEN. BRUSH IS RELIEVED
Gives Up Department of Cali
fornia Command April IL,
Retires May 9.

BY direction Of the President. an order
was issued al the War Department today
relieving Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Brush
from command of the Department of
California at San Francisco, at his own
request. to take effect April l. next, and
authorizing him to proceed 10 his home
account of age May .. His successor in
command of the Department of California
has not vet been designated
Gen Brush is a veteran of the civil.
Indian and Spanish wars. He is a ma
tive OF Illinois and served in the civil war
as a private n the 18th Illinois VoIun-
teer Infantry He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
September, 1867, and appointed second
lieutenant OF the 18th Infantry For
twenty-three years he was stationed in
the far west. and took an active part in
several Indian campaigns.
In Indian Fights.
He was with Gen. Stanley in the yell
lowstone expedition in 1872 and took part
in the tight at the mouth of the Powder
river. He commanded a company of In
dian scouts in the Yellowstone expedi-
ton. under Gen. Custer In the following
year and was i'll the fights on the Yellow
stone and Tongue rivers. Subsequently,
he with his regiment in the Cuban
campaign and took part in the fight at FL
Cauey and at Santiago
In February. 1872 he went to the Phil
ippines and was in the field constantly in
operations against tie insurgents. being
especially active in the engagements d,
San Fernando. in LuzCn- lie was pro-
NOTED colonel of the 18th Infantry in
May. 1907, and held that command until
February, 1905, when he was appointed "A
brigadier general. For several years he
has been in command of the Department
of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Mill ends of Yard-w,de Bleached
Cotton and Cambria, in lengths from
to II yards-just the kind needed
now for spring and summer gar
mentS.
Soft-finish. round-thread grades,
free from dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Sias l.. Richards, farmer. near Brad
dock. Md, died Monday of pneumonia.
aged sixty-seven years. lie served four
years in the Union army during the civil
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Mems Monarch" "Cluett' and
Lion Brand" Stiff-bosom Dress
Shirts: plain and plated styles;
odd sizes. Hayden's prices, %M-
s1.0o. $3.50 and S2-oo wv
each. Our price 5000.
Mems Union Suits, summer
weight; good elastic form
fitting quality; all sizes. no.
Hayden's price, $1.00 each. 400
our price
Mems "Faultless" Neglige Shirts,
of Scotch madras, pongee and
French percale; coat style. with
cuffs attached and soft turn back
cuffs; plain and plated effects;
all sizes. Hayden's prices. mo
$500 and $3.50. Our VOC
price
Mems Neglige Shirts, Of extra
quality madras and percale; coat
light effects. Hayden's OM
price, 75c each. Our oOWC
Mems Athletic Underwear, fine
combed Egyptian. balbriggan and
white Isle; shirts coat style with
short sleeves; drawers NJ
knee length. Hayden's ZSC
price, soc each. Our price
Mems Earl & Wilson and Cluett
NeS1ge SHIRTS. OF nne quality
Scotch madras. French percale and
other imported materials; made
coat style, with cuffs attached;
plain and plated bosoms: striped,
figured and novelty effects: light,
medium and dark patterns; all
sizes Hayden's prices, o.
$3.50. 81, $3.50 and So. NSC
Our price
Mems Summer weight Jersey-rib-
bed. and Spring Needle Underwear;
shirts and drawers to
match. Hayden's prices. .
75c and s1.00 each. Our oOoOC
Mems Underwear. including bal
briggan. white Isle and poros
mesh; shirts and drawers NR
to match. Haydep's price. ZSC
soc each. Our price.
Mems Athletic Underwear. Of
good quality nainsook and madras;
shirts sleeveless and coat styles;
drawers knee length; odd ~
sizes. Hayden's price. soc IZSC
each. Our price. ........
Mems Sweet-Orr Overalls and
Jumpers, in white. blue, brown
and striped effects; all [m
sizes. Our price. OWC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Haydcn'S Mems Shirts, Underwear
and Furnishings.

Mems VARSITY and Regatta"
Athletic Underwear. of extra
quality nainsook: shirts coat style
and sleeveless, drawers ~
knee length; AL sizes o6o4C
Our price, each. .-...-
Mems Night Robes, of extra
quality soisette and pongee; full
cut and well made; all mo
sizes. Haydens price, VIC
$2.5O. Our price. .......-
Mems Union Overalls and
Jumpers, in blue, white and
striped effects; all sizes. nm
Hayden's prices. soc and EWC
CSC each. Our price.
Mems Seamless Half Hose, split
foot; plain colors and black, m
all sizes. Hayden's prices, VIC
l5c and 25c pair. Our price
Mems Lisle Ribbed Athletic I'm
dershirts, sleeveless and button
less: all sizes. Hayden's dM
price, CSC each. Our VIC
price
Mems Neglige Shirts, including
Griffin. Emperor and other well
known brands; coat style, with
cuffs attached; plain ana plated
bosoms; light. medium and dark
effects; all sizes. Hayden's es
prices. s1.25 and sl.50. DOC
Our price --........
Mems Night Robes. of good quail
ity muslin and cambria: full cut
and well made; with and without
collars; all sizes. Hay ON
den's price, s5c each. Our o0WC
ptce
Mems All-silk, Four-in-hand
Neckwear; plain colors and black;
good assortment of newest pat
terms. <Hayden's price. ME
soc each. Our price,. ZOC
Mems Soft Collars. of silk and
pongee: white, gray, blue. laven-
G fsr dea TAM pr ail sizes CSC \ 2Rc
each. Our price.
Mems "OnyN" Pure Silk Half
Hose, made with linen feet and
high spliced heel; navy blue. tan
and gray and lavender; nearly all
sizes. Hayden's prices, I'M
s1.oO and s1.5o. Our owe
Mems Night Robes, of extra
quality muslin and cambria; full
cut and well made; all am
sizes. Hayden's price, NWC
$1.50. Our price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09
. Boys and girls
working at
glove machines
installed by
manufacturers
in public
schools.

windows, making gloves If,it'si
between meals, there will be
mothers and other home bodies
on the porches, making gloves.
You see, when a town has only
one industry and all the manu-
facturers in. that industry unite
to keep wages down, everybody
in the family has TO pitch in to
help on the high cost of;living.
But in Gloversville they go a
little, farther than that-even the
little children in the public schools
make gloves! 81,
And why, tou ask, must the lit,
tie children be dragged into this,
pursuit in those first, fresh years
when they ought to be learning
just beautiful, useful things that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

By Harry Burton.
GloversvilIe, N. ", Aug. o.
Did you ever hear of Glovers-
vile? Never.
Well, you ought to know about
Gloversville. 1t is interesting in
a number of ways. For instance,
it is the metropolis of,the cheaply
paid glove industry. 1t is the
capital-of the glove trust. Also,
and most remarkable. of all the
public schools of -Gloversville
manufacture human machinery
for the glove,trust.,
1t is a great experience (and
you should have-a kodak to pass
through the quiet streets of
GloyersEille and see gray-haired
grandpas and grandmas at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
September Alone to See ST.
100000 in Permits Years
Total Will Be 100000.
HEAlY AND HURT READY
TO BEGIN SKY-SCRAPERS
First Work on 100000
Structures to Call for Expen-
diture of 81, 100000.

City Building Inspector Hayes said
today that he was ready to issue build
ing permits for the South's two great
est office buildings-the William r
Healy building and the Joel Hurt build
ing,
These buildings, when complete, will
cost about s2,OO0,0OO each. The sec
tons to be constructed at once will
cost 100000 each. according to the per-
mits of the building inspector.
The 81, 400 900 in permits makes Sep
TENDER the record building month in
Atlanta's history The total is already
1,S45,3S9, and Inspector Hayes esti-
mated that the total will reach 50, 0O0. =
900.
This months record also insured 1912
as the city's record building year. In
Guiding the two new buildings. the total
already is $6,542,55O. Inspector Hayes
estimated that the total for the year
will ha f1IIv so mn mn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
PRISONER IN DASH
FOR FREEDOM AS
HE is SENTENCED

John Jones, a mulatto, known to the
local police as a bad man" threw the
criminal division of superior court into
an uproar today by a daring attempt
to escape from the bailiffs
While Judge Ellis was pronouncing
sentence upon Jones, the negro, who
had been standing before the bench.
made a dash for the door Before
Deputy Sheriff Plennie Miner could
reach him. the prisoner was halfway
through the court room. fighting his
way through the throng of loungers.
When the deputy reached him, the
negro showed fight, and for several sec
onds a free-for-al battle ensued. in
which bailiffs and spectators took part
Jones was placed on trial early this
morning, charged with having robbed
the residence of A. A. Manning, getting
$41 in cash and a revolver The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty, and
Judge Ellis sentenced the prisoner TO
seven years in the penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Atlanta Far Ahead
OF All Southern Cities.

The nearest approach to Septembers
hgures is the record Of April, 1912
That month $1,135,39s in permits was
recorded. April 1910, is next, with 81,
LII. The 100000 record Of 1912 is
approached by $7,4O5, $50 in 1910, SIS
215,900 in 1911, and 1851, 951 in 1909
Atlanta already is far ahead of all
other Southern cities for this year and
when the reports for September are
compiled her lead will be greater still
The Healy building. when complete
as a 100000 structure, will cover the
entire block bounded by Forsyth, Pop
lar, Broad and Walton streets. Mr.
Healy is building only one-half OF IT
now. the Forsyth street side. The 9TH
er half will be built later. replacing the
old buildings on Broad street
The building is to be sixteen stories
high, with a basement It will be faced
with stone and terra Gotta. The two
parts will be separated by corridor
for light and air.
In the building Of this giant str7Ic-
ture. Bill" Healy will continue his un
usual methods. Millionaire that he is
he prefers to do the actual superin-
tending Of the work himself, rather
than spend his time in pleasure or fol-
lowing some other work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
All games off; rain.
WOMAN INTIMATE OF
BANDIT WATCHED FOR
BANK ROBBERY CLEWS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--Detectives today
are keeping close watch on farm house
Just outside of Elkhart Ind. where a
woman known as Mrs Little. and said to
have been an intimate OF one of the men
connected with the robbery of the Bank
of Montreal, at New Westminster, b. c.,
has been hiding. Whether the woman is
still there or whether she has slipped
away and gone to St Louis is puzzling
the officers. A report says she has gone
to the Missouri city and police here have
asked detectives there to he on the look
out for her.
The woman is said to have known
Frank West one Of the men the police
now believe was a member of the robber
gang. West was a partner of J. S. Nor
gan, known as Chicago Slim" and
Dock Dansell. members Of the gang. If
the police can locate Mrs. Little they be-
lieve they will be able to secure valuable
clews in their search for the robbers.
Mrs. Blanche Weight, Of Chicago. was
questioned further by the police here to-
day Mrs. Noight was one Of the women
in the Sidias saloon, where Lieutenant
Burns was beaten when he tried to arrest
two Of the robbers.
Her stories have been conflicting. 1t
was rumored that she told the police that
Dansen gave one policeman s12500 for
protection
Acting Chief Schuettler today denied
the report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SOUTHERN PASSENGER
TRAIN NO. IS HIT BY
FREIGHT; 5 INJURED

COHCTTA, GA. Sept 24-Engineer
Joseph Lawler was badly hurt, a negro
cook in the dining car was scalded and
SIX passengers were bruised, when
Southern railway southbound freight
train collided with fast passenger train
No. 10, northbound from Atlanta in the
Yards here at $50 o'clock this morning
None of the injured is expected to die
Engineer Lawler was at the throttle of
the freight engine.
The passenger train, which left Atlanta
at $50 o'clock, was standing in the Co
hutta yards, having orders to meet the
freight at this point The freight was
running a little behind time and, in an
effort not to delay the passenger it came
into the yards under a good head of
steam Engineer LaWler did not see the
passenger until he rounded a curve
short distance away He was unable to
slow down in time to avoid a crash
The freight engine and several cars
we're derailed and the road was blocked
for several hours. 1t was necessary to
send the passenger train back to Dalton
and detour it over the Western and At
lantic railroad to Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
$50 MARINES ARE
ORDERD BY TAFT
TO SAN DOMINGO

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN, PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a
President Taft this afternoon ordered
$50 American marines sent to Santo
Domingo TO guard the customs houses
and foreign property This action was
taken following a conference with AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop, who reported that the
revolutionary situation in Santo Do
mingo is very serious.
The marines will sail from Philadel.
phis on Thursday on the transport
Prairie.
Upon their arrival Santo Domingo
they will be scattered throughout the
island wherever danger threatens
Accompanying the marines will be-
William Doyle. chief Of the Latin di-
vision of the state department, and
General Frank Mcintyre, chief OF the
bureau of insuar affairs
The marines win be under command
OF Colonel f. J. Moses. Not all Of the
troops will be recruited from the
League Island navy yards. but detach-
ments will be rushed here from New
York, Annapolis and Norfolk.
The gunboat Wheeling is under or
ders to cruise in Dominican waters in
the event she is needed there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Predicts Crisis
From Expansion.

The reason all this concerns college
men particularly is this:
II want you fellows to realize that
when you are studying politics. and
now particularly, when you are study
ing public finance you are studying the
most critical things that concern this
nation The Democrats are going to
win in the first place" (wildly cheered),
and when they do they are going to do
things that will take the shackles off
the business of the country. Then what
will happen? The banking and cur
rency system OF this country is not
ready for the expansion of business and
il the business begins to expand rapidly
We may find ourselves in the grin Of
one of the most tremendous crises we
have ever had unless in the meantime
we correct our currency system and
that is a job chiefly Of education. be-
cause most of the things connected
with the currency system are not gen
orally understood.
The country is Jealous of the hank
ers-I think jealous of some bankers
with just cause--and it won't trust
'llVIil " 10 M tlclI duNlte. NODOQN be-
lieves in economists. Outside of the
economists and bankers there is no
body who has given it sufficient study
to eXpound it as it really is.
Therefore, the more college men
know about this subj,ct the more they
understand the remedies and preach
them the better for this country-and
they had better get on the Job right
away There is going to be business
expansion and this expansion is going
to be dangerous
Il have been saying that am not in
terested in the personal side Of the
controversy. | am not Interested in
what my opponents say about me. I
don't care rap what they say about
me. The question is with regard TO
what we are going to do and how we
are going to do it "