davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-28
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation

Brownsville, ,Ind.-"I can say that
Lydia Es Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done me more good than any
thing else. One doctor said l must be
operated upon for a serious female
trouble and that nothing could help me
but an operation.
II had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
! got in such q weak condition that l
would have died IL I had not got relief
soon.
Several women who had taken your
Compound. told me to try it and I did
and found il to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
II am now in great deal better health
than l ever expected to be. SO think
ought to thank you for Mrs. o. NJ.
Cline. s. Main ST.. Brownsville. Ind.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

tors medicines. AZ
every monthly per-
iod I had to stay in
bed four days be-
cause Of hemor-
rhaees, and my
back was SO weak !
could hardly walk.
l have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and now 1
can stay up and do
my work, l think
The evening world., 1912-06-28
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo.-"Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc
The evening world., 1912-06-28

JUNE SALE SPECIALS.
better he Glad than sorry ~ -
have Ia make IN Extra Exsrtege ~
shop Tomorrow. .Thess O3ors
VIII H 4: w:s;s :.s IS. = d.:
prices while you ean.
No Mail or Telephone ordn. p
$4.ss Wsmsn's unsn Cssts. ...........3W
Natural color-heavy or light vslQAs-
loose back modei-convertibls eo1lo<.>
smart cusfs-linen color buttons.
Si.1s wemen's Linsns Shirt. .....H
white-strAight model-panel baeh p1ase
effect on left side-wtth button cioadne.
Ss.ss Womsn's Linen Dvsssss. 80
Natural. London smoke. cadet, inqAt
blue. navy and black-plain taiisse4-
large hemsutched round collar. roSos
and cuffs-panei back.
80 Whit Lawn Waists ............,s. -
Panel front Of wide eyeiet ana MN
stitch cnb'y-round neck OF Val inoer.
tion-aiso lace and emb'y insertion tyooe
with square neck-au sises. ~
$3.6s China Silk Waists. ...........S.410
Plain or stripcd-v-neck or R0osO&eUo
solar ,,S ard s%iis o. rs,,ne S'Vsn-s''s
sz2s Tafiess Sill Psttiesas. ...,...s,lW
Black and colors-flat plated fiouSs0
~ et. Extra Size Wash Pteeieeab ....... -
Clear blue or E~y and white sser-
suckors--tucked and corded nounSes.
Si.ss unhim'd Dtss Hat ...>........ -
Whhe--chIp or hair-smar medium ~
large shapes.
% Ct. wmso's Rsush Strsv Sailsss. ~. N
white and burnt-sIi ribbon banAsris-
''' ''"''e' ''"'' -
s7o .,. ...,. 4. ~ 49,: ;lsS"
htrecuvs sys !" ss~6
siso hicsch.d Peanut Drsid OvtlnS HSls.
,, Ct. Flew, s,,.,. M w...,.. -. =
nov" '""'. '"' ''
'aSs e 40 ~. y! Sss 49,. Wss' -, q ~
Ing and straight w.ists-lacs. smsy -
ribbon um-is to w. "a
| q, "A 49,. p... N.~s> shks "a -
$iVv N'c1s IcncsS - ...
! stripes on whiie srOund-Frsass ess-
' n
q, n Mi. :, ul;s. e.. 70 -
$..s Dsu.s "
Iurnoncx or nrsI'~ rshha :" v.rass.s~cs
! "a ATTN hutions-ornSrS have Vsi ~
| and emb'y-to . years.
q On I;,sk Ch;ldr,.'a lins.ri. Cssas ~
49,. .nS,- a..
| smh'v ,riw'a...,iior coiisr-nrsttv -.
oohs-st" I'd se""
|
| WOAacNc SmW c1nvGe
The evening world., 1912-06-28
SENDS TAFT Sc BILL.

wA6HNdToN. June IA laborsr
in Kittery. Me-. who for more than q
The evening world., 1912-06-28

:. m
81 20 Wemsn's Lawn and Creps Wsbh. y, ri
square necked-val. lacos and -
broldery 90 lawn. cotton ciuny sa
w6GESs wsisrs-sEoosp yLoqA
N.zS Womcn's Corsets ..,........... lis
Batiste and eoutll-ex,ra long over hips
lace and satin ribbon trim.
coRsErs--sEcoND ILooR. n
70 Ct. Summer Pettieoats. .............. sol
Black and white clear s,rpes-Sum-
mer weight Percales--tucked strapped
flounce-wash perfeetly-just the lrt-
ticoats for long walks and country -
PErrlCoATS-SEcoNp FLOOk
~ Ct. Imported Collars ........... -
n. venlse. macrame aud embrot66sy
Swiss-round, square and corday.
NEckwEAR-MAiN FLOOR.
IS Il. Outing Vel, -....,.,.........S ri
Medium weight Chiiion-woven s(fips
borders-H. =. euds-iu.l line Of coloss.
also black and whits-sxcsilent fes
drapins outing hats or to use ~ motas
searfs -
IS Ct. Wonens Hand Bsp, ,,.,....1 ~
Leather lined with leather-mstn
frames--estra purse -strap handies-
embroidered and braided natural hn1p
bags also-nickeI framss--silk se91
IE1rum ooops-xAIs rLooS
z Ct New Ribbons ..,.,,,...,.,,..5 loU
An ooiors, black and white--piain -
moire tAffetas and sstins-Ai -
fresh Az aibRs sStss yLooa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
NEW TURKISH CABINET.
Ambassador at London Called to Be the
Grand Vizier.

Constantinople, July ls.-Tewflk
Pacha, the Turkish ambassador at Lon
don, has been appointed grand vizier. lie
has reputation for good judgment and
moderation and is expected to form a
neutral cabinet to replace the cabinet
which resigned yesterday. 1t is probable
that he will include in his cabinet Nazim
Pacha commander of the first army
corps. as minister of war. which woulI
assist in the coalition of the different
parties and possibly prevent dissolution
of the chamber. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether the young Turk party
would acquiesce in this solution.
The resignation of the cabinet was
largely due TO its inability to accept
the conditions which Mahmout Mukh-
tar demanded as the price of his ac-
ceptance of the war portfolio, amnesty
measures and clemency toward the Al
banian rebels and the withdrawal of all
troops from Albania.
1t was announced last night that
peace mission will be despatched to Al
bania composed of three Albanian sen
ators to endeavor to persuade the rebels
to suspend. hostlities. giving assurances
of satisfactory settlement of all griey-
ances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN ATHLETES LEAVE.
Sail from Stockholm Amid Much Waving
of Flags.

Stockholm, July ls-The steamship
Finland. with the American athletes and
officials aboard, sailed from here yes
terday for Dover. At that port most
of the party will transfer to the steamer
Vaderland, proceeding to New York. A
great crowd gathered at the dock to
bid the visitors farewell, and there was
much waving Of American flags.
The American special commissioner to
the Olympic games, James f. Sullivan,
and Evart j. Wendell, a member of the
Olympic committee, will stop over in
England, while Prof. William NJ Sloane,
also member of the Olympic commit
tee, will remain in Stockholm for the
present
Delegates from IL countries met yes
terday and appointed committee to
compile rules for. the international
Sports association under the auspices of
which the Olympic games will be held
hereafter. The United States, Great
Britain, Germany France, Hungary and
Sweden are represented on the commit
tee.
As result of the death of the Portu-
guese runner. Lazaro, the medical body
has memorialized the international COM
mittee in favor of holding the marathon
during the cooler hours of the day and
also raising the question as to whether
the race should retain its ancient form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
GOOD PAY BUT WEARING WORK.
Engineers Testify, Including c. P. Gal
laher With a Vermont Run.

New York, July ls.-B. A. Worthin9.
ton, president Of the Chicago & Alton,
ended his argument against the increase
in pay OF engineers on eastern railroads
before the arbitration commission at
Manhattan Beach yesterday, and some
of the men who operate locomotives OF
the fastest trains in the country were
called as witnesses.
Oscar S. Strauss, chairman of the
commission. and the other members of
the board listened with close attention
to the testimony of the men who had
been summoned by Warren S. Stone TO
tell of the nerve-racking strain they un-
der while running trains at 20 to rs
miles an hour.
Dean Wood, engineer Of the Twentieth
Century Limited, on the New York Cen
trail, said he made the run between
Syracuse and Albany, las miles in l62
minutes, including slow downs. He add
ed that he made as high as rs miles
an hour on straight track. In the lts
miles, he said, he passed Isl block sig
mails. all of which he bad to see
He said he worked II hours every 9th
er day and was paid Sls6 per month
G. p. Gallaher. engineer OF fast pas
senger train on the Boston & Maine, said
he runs from White River Junction. VT,
to Springfield, Mass, and that there
are 270 signals on the l23 miles Of track.
He said he was paid $.5l2Is per trip or
about 1888 a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
Body of Nathan Schwartz Found
in New York To-day
HE KILLED JULIA C0NNORS
Young Man Had Hired Room in Tene-
ment House Eight Days Ago, Giving
an Assumed Name-Left Let
ter for Mother.

New York, July ls.. The body of Ma
than Schwartz, whose father informed
the police that his son was the murderer
o. the l2-year-old Julia Connors, was
found to-day in tenement house on
Christie street in this city. The young
man had committed suicide by inhaling
gas. Detective Joseph Bernnan identified
the body.
Written in pencil on his collar were
the words: 81 am guilty and insane,
caused by the beautiful makeup OF
women, which has made me passionate"
A letter was found, addressed to his
mother in which he confessed his guilt.
The young man hired the room where
his body was found, eight days ago, Civ
ing an assumed name.
The house where Schwartz committed
suicide is next door to the one where he
lived for year and which he left two
years ago to go back to his parents.
Piles of newspapers found in the room
showed that he had followed the stories
printed about his crime. Before he lay
down on the bed with the end of the gas
tube in his mouth he spread the papers
around him so that he could see the
pictures of himself and his victim on all
sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT GIVES UP
MIDDLE WEST TRIP
1t Was Announced That Many Details
Are Coming to His New York
Office Which Demanded At
tention Personally.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July ls.-Colonel
Roosevelt announced late last night that
he has decided to abandon his trip into
the middle West. This sudden change in
plans was made after a conference with
Senator Dixon, his campaign manager,
George w. Perkins. and 0. X. Davis, one
of Senator Dixon's aides.
"We came down to talk over the trip"
said Mr.. Davis, "and agreed that it must
be given up. So many questions are
coming up at our headquarters in New
York, which require Colonel Roosevelt's
personal attention, he found it to be
impossible to get away at this
time"
Mr.. Davis said that Colonel Roosevelt
would remain in Oyster Bay until the
second -or third of August, when he will
depart for Chicago to attend the con-
vention of the new party. After the
he may make few speeches
in the central West
Colonel Roosevelt would add nothing
t3 Mr.. Davis statement. He said earlier
in the day that he was hard at work
with the preparation of statement OF
his position, which will be issued shortly
before the Chicago convention. So much
remains to be done in the effort to put
The party on its feet as firmly as posi-
Die before the convention, that it was
he opinion of both the colonel and his
advisers that he should remain here and
levote himself to that task.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
ROcKwooD--NELsoN.
Barre Girl Bride of Underhill Man-They
Will Reside at Waterbury.

A very quiet wedding took place at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Miss
Jessie Louise, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Nelson Of Merchant street, was
united in marriage to Howard a. Rock
wood OF Underhill The marriage was
held at the Universalist parsonage, the
pastor. Rev. J. y. Rcardon, performing
the ceremony. The couple were unat-
tended. The bride was attractively
gowned in travelling suit of blue. I'm
mediately after the marriage, the couple,
on emerging from the parsonage to take
an awaiting automobile, were showered
by party Of their friends.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies in this city. She was grad
uated from SpauldiIg high school in the
class of 1906. The following year she
attended the johnson normal school. The
bride then taught in the public schools of
this city for year. For the. past four
years she has been employed in clerical |
capacity at the Cross Bros. bakery in
Mr.. lockwood is well known
in Underhill. For the past two years
he has been studying the art of photogra-
ply at Morrisyile, Tenn. The groom
recently purchased the Houston photo
graph studio at Waterbury, which busi-
ness he assumes August |.
The newly married couple were taken
to Waterbury by automobile after the
wedding, from where they left for Under
hill, leaving later for North Hero, where
they will spend few weeks in camp.
Mr. and Mrs. lockwood will make their
at Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
AUTO AND CAR COLLIDED.
Remarkable Escape From Fatality at
Portsmouth, N. H.

Portsmouth, n. H., July ls.-Major
George c. Thorpe, United States marine
corps, ommandant of the naval prison
at the navy yard, and family figured
/ in thrilling automobile accident here
last evening. His automobile collided
with a ear of the Atlantic Shore rail-
way at Kittery, shortly before 8 o'clock.
In the automobile, which Major Thorpe
was driving, were his wife, his daughter,
Elizabeth, aged 70 months, and the
nursemaid, Marie Fitzpatrick. All had
wonderful escape from serious in
jury The child was hurled from its
mothers arms about Is feet into the
middle of the road. When picked up it
was found to be without a scratch.
Major Thorpe was thrown against the
steering gear and was cut about the
face and head on the broken windshield.
The women remained in the auto and
sustained only severe shaking up.
Major Thorpe turned the corner of
Commercial street just as the trolley
car in charge of Conductor Hibbard and
Motorman Ames came down the hill
on Government street. The car struck
a rear wheel of the automobile, throw
ing it some distance but not overturn-
ing it. The machine was badly smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
ALLEGED CROOKED DEALS.
President of Long Island Real Estate
Company in Limbo.

New York, July Is. Edward r. Jack
son, indicted last week on a charge that
he defrauded Libby 4 Dingsley Of Lew
istop, Me-, of approximately 100000,
was arrested yesterday in the Office Of
District Attorney Whitp,an when he ap-
peared with his counsel who declared
his client returned to this city from the
West upon reading in newspapers that
he was wanted. -
Jackson is president of the jackson
Bros. Reality Co., with a Fifth avenue
address. As result OF complaints made
by customers who dealt with the firm
in Long Island real estate. three indct-
ments were handed down against Jack
son.
The one brought upon the complaint
of the Maine firm, which is in the real
estate and banking business, alleged
that in 1907 Libby & Dingley invested
sums of $4,000 and $4,000 for Long
Island properties, the jackson firm agree
ing to purchase lots for uhem and sell
to them for the same price, charging
only fair commission; and that Libby
4 Dingley paid the jackson firm So 600
and $500 an acre for property which
cost jackson only $500 or less an
acre.
The warrant on which Jackson was ar
rested was made on complaint of Miss
Mary Griffith of Akron, O. who said
she sent drafts for 5000 to jackson
and that he represented to her he had
bought property Tor her at $4,000 an
acre, whereas she discovered, she alleged,
the defendants paid only s2,4o0 an acre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
POLICE IN CONTROL
AT NEW BEDFORD
Crowds of Strikers and Sympathizers
Gathered in the Mill District But
Everything Was Orderly Dur
ing This Morning.

New Bedford, Mass, July ls.-All was
quiet in the mill district this forenoon.
Crowds of strikers and sympathizers
gathered near the mills which are not
yet affected by the strike, but the po-
lice controlled the situation and there
were no open attempts to prevent the
operatives working.
At an open air meeting of the Indus
trial Workers of the World to-day, Ma
tional Organizer Grover II. Perry said the
members of the union had been warned
against violence on the picket lines. He
said that members of the union who were
arrested would 60 to Jail instead of pay
ing fines.
Prison sentences meted out to disturb
ers arrested yesterday included SEN
tence Of one year each for Antoine ca
mara and Sophia O'Gara for melting TO
riot.
That there will be no further exten-
sion of the strike beyond the IL mills
which have already closed, was virtually
decided last night, when representatives
of six of the seven mills which are still
running, entered into verbal agreement
with committee of the striking weay-
ers not to put in force the grading sys-
tenn of payment for weaving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
NO SUCCESSOR TO
L0RIMER CAN BE NAMED
Because There Is No Vacancy in the
Office, According to Opinion Held
by Attorney-Ge General Stead
of Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, July ls.-In long
opinion submitted last evening to Gov
ernor Deneen by Attorney General Stead.
the latter holds that there is no vacancy
in the office of senator in the Congress
of the United States at this time from
the state of Illinois, within the meaning
OF the second paragraph Of section OF
article | of the constitution of the Unit
ed States, and that the governor had not
the power to appoint senator follow
ing the action of the United States Sen.
ate last Saturday in declaring the cleo
tion of William Lorimer void.
Governor Deneen said last night he
had not yet given the opinion careful
attention and was not prepared TO saw
what he might do with reference TO
calling special session of the legislature
for the purpose of electing United
States senator.
The attorney general cites the case of
Lee Mantle of Montana and Matthew S.
Quay of Pennsylvania and decides that
the Lorimer case is analogous TO those.
He says the Senate having determined
that Lorimer's election was invalid, il
follows that so far as the question of
the power of the governor to appoint is
the situation is the same as
if the legislature of 1909 had made no
attempt to elect a senator. If that be
correct, the attorney general adds, the
Lorimer case SO far as the power of the
governor to appoint is concerned is
with the cases of Mantle and
Quay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
BODY NOT SCHWARTZ.
Wrong Identification of Body Found in
Hudson River.

New York, July ls.-The belief that
the body of man found floating in the
Hudson river on Monday and taken TO
a morgue in Hoboken was that of Nath-
an Schwartz, the youth accused of ulur-
dering l4year.old Julia Connors in the
Bronx early this month, seems to be
unfounded. Henry Alexander, brother
in.law Of young Schwartz, first identified
the body as that of the youth accused
OF the Connors crime, but later weakened
and last night, after a second inspec
tion OF the body, declared positively that
ii was not that OF his brother in-law
The resemblance was remarkable, he
said, but there were also differences,
chiefly in the teeth, which convinced him
that he was mistaken in his first identf-
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
Family Had Tragic History.

Boston, July ls.-Lawrence Stafford
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest De
Forrest Stafford, both of whom were
balloonists and parachute jumpers. From
infancy. his life had been marked by
tragedies. On February Is, 1904, his
father, while carrying on divorce pro-
eeedings against his mother, shot and
killed in this city Maynor d. Trussell,
whom he accused of preventing recon
ciliation between himself and his wife.
Stafford escaped arrest for several
months and when he gave himself up
his wife refused to appear against him
and he was allowed his liberty. Six
years later Stafford committed suicide in
this city by drinking carbohc acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
pRoGREssIvEs CONVENTION.
Mass Meeting at the Hotel Vermont,
Burlington, July %.

Bethel, July ls.-Sam Lee Abbott. sec
retary of the Vermont Progressive
league, has issued call to all legal
voters in Vermont, who are interested
in the progressive movement without re-
gard to past party affiliations, to meet
mont in Burlington Tuesday, July %, at
1000 a. m, for the following purposes: /:
First, to nominate for candidates for
presidential electors, who shall be
pledged to support the nominees of the
progressive convention in Chicago Au-
gust s.; second, to choose four delegates
and four alternates to attend the Chi
eago convention; third, to nominate
fun state ticket; fourth, to transact
any other business that may properly
come before the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
BOUND AND GAGGED.
Ethel Conrad Found by Police and Taken
to Hospital.

New York, July ls.--Miss Ethel Con-
rad, the chorus girl, who with her chum,
Lillian Graham, was tried and acquitted
several months ago of shooting w. r..
ID. Stokes, the millionaire horseman, is a
patient at the Washington Heights hos.
Ipital, TO which she was brought after
being found in an unconscious condition,
according to the police, on the upper
West side.
A handkerchief was bound over her
mouth and her hands and feet were tied
with rope about nine feet long. She
said that after leaving a subway station
Tuesday night she had been followed
by man and that her mind suddenly
went blank
The young woman refused to tell her
name until identified by Miss Graham.