davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
THIS is NY 18th BIRTHDAY

Rt. Rev. John s. Foley, the venerable
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Detroit, was born I'm Baltimore, Nov.
:. 1888. He graduated from st. Mary's
pleted his theological studies i'm Rome.
lie was only Is years ole when he
graduated from ST Mary's III three
years more he WAS prepared for the
minor orders. which we're administered.
by Archbishop Kenrick. Two years
later. In the Church of 81. job: Lat
eran i'm Rome he was ordained. He
then returned 90 Baltimore, witE
which diocese he wes connected until
his appointment and conservation as
bishop of Detroit in 1888.
Ida II. Tarbell writer. So years old
today.
Eugene " Debs Socialist candidate
for president. 81 years old today.
Truman II. Newberry, former Sccre-
tary of the Navy. As years old today.
Augustus p. Gardner representative
in Congress of the Sixth Massachu-
sets district, AZ years old today.
Nicholas I.ongworth. representative
In Congress of the First Ohio district
and son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt.
Is years old to-day.
Frederick j. V. Skin. director Cf the
Field Museum Of Natural History,
Chicago, G1 years old To-Day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Australia has s,-nais centenarians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
RECENT DEATH.
George Edward PIumbe.

Word has been received at Middlebury
College of the death of George Edward
Plumhc of the class of 1861 on Wednesday
April "a Mr. Plumbe underwent IN
operation two weeks ago and his death
occurred at the Garfield Park sanitarium,
Chicago.
George =. Plumhe was born in Pawlet
VT, October %. 1887. After graduation
from college he was for two years 81
student at the Albany Law school and
was admitted to the bar In 1863 He
practiced law in Potsdam. ~ Y, for Ave
years. Since 1889 he had been n journalist
connected with the Chicago Republican,
Inter-Ocean. Daily News and Chicago
Record For 16 years he edited the Daily
News Almanac and Political Register
Recently he had been statistcian for the
Chicago Association OF Commerce and had
been active in the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway association. MIR. Plumbe re-
ccved the degree OF doctor of laws from
Middlebury in 1908. He had been president
of the Chicago Alumni association Of
Middlebury College since its organization
lie was n member of the d. X. E
fraternity.
Mr.. Pumbe Is the second graduate Of
Niddlebury of the class of 1861 whose
death has occurred this month. the other
being the Rev. S. r. Partridge, d. D., Of
Hamilton, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
John Leonard Of Barre and Miss Mary
McCaTrey Married Yesterday.

At St Mary's Cathedral Tuesday
morning at six o'clock Miss Mary
Agnes Mccartney, daughter Of Alder
man John Mccartney, and John Leon
ard, son of Mrs Thompson Leonard of
Barre. were married by the Rev. j. F.
ellis
The bride was becomingly gowned
in gray travelling suit of melange
cloth and she wore a shell pink flower
hat. She carried shower bouquet.
The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
Driscoll. who wore a blue suit of etam :
ried a pearl rosary, the gift OF the
bride. The best man was Charles Nc
Caffrey, brother of the bride. The
Cathedral was prettily decorated
Music was by Miss Jennie Bacon. the
organist.
The bride Is graduate of the Bur
lington high school and mas been sue
cessful as teacher In different parts
of the state for the past Ave years
The groom Is an engineer In Barre.
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride at 10 PeaIl
street, to the family and near rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs Leonard received
many beautiful presents, and also
many checks They left for New York
and Washington and afterwards will
be at home at As South Main street
Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
state the maple sugar season is to all
intents and purposes over: there will be,
from the more sheltered places, some more
sap gathered but the amount produced
will not change the final result The crop
this year, for the state Is placed at a
trifie better than 1910 of the normal yield
Some orchards have a product OF half
of the normal crop while others report
onc-third OF the usual amount gathered
Prices on large lots have started at two
cents above the market price of last year
Some producers have already sold out
what they made this season. while others
are inclined to hold for better prices
which they say are bound to come
Among general manufacturing interests
labor is well employed. The manufact-
urcrs or plano back stock report the pres
ent amount of business. as we'll as the
demand. Is largely in excess OF the period
rants In this line are operating to fun
capacity. Small saw mills as well as other
lumber mills are very active and are push
ing forward work as rapidly as possible
Demand for lumber continues to hold I'D
well Among the granite manufa curing
Interests the usual rush period is at It's
height and outlook for the future is favor
ably commended apon. Garment manu-
facturers state they are behind on orders
and have considerable new business ahead.
The demand for saddlcry hardware Is
good and improving. Builders supplies.
hardware and paints are moving reason
ably we'll
Az In usual at this time of the year.
diaries and creameries report amount NJ
MIX and cream received Is steadily In
creasing and the market appears good
Complaint Is heard from the retail mer'
chants that there Us short supply OF
potatoes and In some Instances they have
no been able to III orders. Retail mer-
chants report volume Of business has
been and with warmer weather this would
increase Wholesalers report notice"
able Improvement In collections generally.
Country trade Is interfered with and trade
In TIA CITIES thak .Nuluo9dtnut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

he so distributed that every part Of the
town Is completely covered, and should
nave arrangements previously made 80
that they know just how many men thcy
can depend on In case Of fire. how they
can get hold Of these men the quickest
how they can transport them with their
tools and food to the fire and they should
Know the county so we'll that they will
instinctivcly know where to put a crew
OF mon to stop a fire, located in n given
region. the quickest
Another thing the wardens should do Is
to so educate the general public to the
danger of fire and to the necessity of
notifying the warden In case a fire no
matter how small is discovered. He can
do this though the grange. the country
store. and the local telephone office The
people should also be made to understand
that when the warden issues call to fight
fire he will attend to the matter Of food,
water and blankets, II 1t is necessary to
camp out and that It Is their business TO
get to that fire as quickly as possible.
After the general discussion each
warden's peculiar problem was taken up
with him. and arrangement made for ap-
pointing what new district wardens are
necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
NIARTIN-ELINN.

News has been received in this city Of
the marriage In Vancouver. British
Columbia. Saturday evening, April 70, of
Seth J. Martin and Miss Catherine T..
Finn. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. r. w. Connolly of the Holy
Rosary Church. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Lora Agnes ANGEL, while the groom was
attended by George a. Rolling of st.
Thomas. ont. After the ceremony din
ner was served to the wedding party at
THE Strand" Hotel
MIR Martin is the color artist for the
Angel Engraving Co. of Vancouver Miss
Finn, who has made her home in Denver,
Colo. for sometime past was formerly
from Burlington. where she was, for sew
eral years. stenographer in the office of
w. & d. G. Crane Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will make their
home in Vancouver, b. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Wardens Meet for instruction
and Exchange of Views.
A Little Prevention OF Much More
Value and Cheaper Than Fighting
Fire That Has Once started
Patrol Suggested.

The town fire wardens of Chittenden
county met Monday in Morrill, hall at
the University of Vermont. where they
listened 60 addresses upon methods of
preventing and of fighting forest fires, by
State Fire Warden Il. A. Chandler, and
discussed with the State officials In some
detail the particular local problems which
the various town wardens have to meet
The first selectman of each town is the
authority who Is responsible for the proper
local organization to combat the danger
from forest fires, and practically a full
attendance of the wardcns was present
yesterday.
Professor Halves took up the matter OF
forest fire damage and fire protection in
general. illustrating his lecture with IAN
tern slides. and discussing the organza-
ton necessary in the towns. Mr. Chandler
spoke of the fire protection work OF the
United States government in the West
especially referring to the estimation OF
damage to young timber, discounted ut its
present value He also took up the
method of organization necessary for
locality TO be- adequately protected
Mr.. Halves and Mr.. chandler conducted
discussions, bringing out. among other
things. the damage done by fire and the
more efficient means of prevention and
Igitlng fires. Great emphasis was laid
On the fact that little prevention was
IF much more value. and cheaper for the
towns. than a great deal of fighting after
n fire has started. For example. some
towns could save n great deal by having
II patrol on some railroad where there was
great danger. or on some BURBERRY plain
during the season when the blueberries
were being picked. Last summer one
1atrolman in Essex county put out
'wentN-siX fires in one week. on one
hlueberry swamp; while in the town of
Dummerston n fire which could have been
put out very easily when first seen was
allowed to run until it burned over 1900
acres of timber land. doing s., 900 worth of
damage. and costing Sl00o to eXtingulsh
II. IT surely pays to patrol regions of
great danger as blueberrv plains, bad
slashes. railroads. and regions which are
fishcd n great deal.
Another thing that was brought out in
Ills discussion was the necessity Of COM
I'letc organization in each town. This
organization should consist of the fire
warden, who is the lrst sclectman Of
svery town, and such district wardens as
the State forester may appoint upon his
recommendation. These wardens should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
FOR A GOLDEN WEDDING.
It'll loving hearts and wishes kind,

With loving hearts and wishes kind
a blessing. Lord, We pray
On our dear friends whom thou dost
grant
This golden wedding day.
In smiling youth thou didst unite
Their hearts in faithful love,
Recording the fond vow they made
In thy bright heaven above.
Thou vast their constant friend and guide
In all the changing years,
Thy changeiess love dwelt near their
hearts
To bless their joys and tears
Dear Lord. protect end comfort stlll
And bless. as in the past,
Make all their days IKE Cana's feast,
Where the best wine was the last
#. w. H.. in The Christian Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Effect October 1, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a.. m. Daily-For Montreal and
Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7.25 a. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays only-For st.
Adams.
1905 a. m. Except Sunday--Local
for Montreal
1857 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
100 %. m. Except sunday-Local
for 81. Adams and Richford,
White River Junction and New
England points.
4.4O %. M. Except Sunday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point. Og-
dens5urg and Richford.
4.5O %. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
GAS b, m. Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago. And local
for White River Junction.
HOO p. M. Daily-Express for all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
500 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York
Bis a. m. Except sunday-Mail
from St Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
1O:4O a. m. Except Sunday, local
from st. Johnshury and Cam
bridge Junction
1O.45 a. m. Except Sunday local
from White River Junction
and Montpelier
10.5o q m Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction.
11.dO q m Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
Ian n n, Except Sunday, local
from st. Adams. White River
Junction and Montpelier.
6.3h n m Except Sunday-Mail
from Providence, Boston. Wor-
cester and Springfield.
1880 p. m. Daiiy.-Express from
boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and ST. Adams.
0.d0 n m Except Sunday local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
t1.d5 n m, Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
II. H. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent.
10 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
GUTTERsON'S GOOD WORK.
Vermont Man Won Broad Jump in
Pennsylvania Relay Races.

A. l.. Gutterson, Nermont's great track
man, returned Monday from Philadel-
phia, where he took part in the Pennsyl-
ors for the University of Vermont by
winning the broad jump. the only event
in which he was entered, with the mark
of n feet and three-eghths of an inch, a
lead of more than two feet three inches
over the man who stood second in the
event, J. w. WATSON of Notre Dame. The
ether positions were taken by II. s. Bah
cock of Columbia A. l.. Jones of Penn
sylvania. all of whom were grouped about
the 81 feet mark.
The metropolitan papers devoted extra
space to Gutterson's performance. which
is considered all the more wonderful be-
cause II was accomplished in IA downpour
of rain on drenched track. How far
he could have gone on fair day may
perhaps be estimated when 1t Is known
that WATSON is a 23-foot man and was
able to only make q feet nine inches Sat
urday.
The New York Times chara cterizes
Guttersons work as by far the most
wonderful exhibition Of the meet, and the
Tribune publishes his picture with gen.
erous amount of praise. There were more
than a score OF entries in this event, and
many of them had big records.
The meet was the 18th to he pulled off
by Pennsylvania, and more than 800 in
situations We're represented by men from
all over the country. Pennsylvania cap
tured the honors in the relay department
by taking the two-mile and four-mile
events, Because of the condition of the
grounds and weather no records We're
broken. although the best men in the
country were entered. The pole vaulters
and runners We're all kept busy in an eff
fort to keep their feet on the slippery
track, and the weight men had difficulty
in keeping their balance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE.
aturday Anniversary Of Founding 81
National Order and Local Lodge.

Tho German population Of the city Is
engaged in making elaborate preparations
for the celebration Saturday of the
anniversary of the founding Of the ma
tional organization German Order Of
Harugari and at the same time the 2lst
anniversary Of the founding OF Goethe
Lodge OF this city.
The celebration will take place In
Goethe hall on Crowley street and will
close In the evening with a banquet.
which will begin at ten o'clock. Oscar
Hein!nger has been appointed toastmaster
ard tho committee In charge will consist
OF Adam Neser, Rudolph Hauke, Louis
L!nsemer. Rudolph Ludwig and Herman
Barr, All of the other lodges of the So
ciety In the State have been invited to
attend and they viii probably send rep
rosentaeives. Associated with Goethe
Lodge IN giving the banquet Is Burlington
Lodge, -. O. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

There are people in this town who un-
thinkingly neglect "a mere cold" though
they would not otherwise expose their
children on themselves to danger Vet
a cold neglected may develop into conta'
gious diphtheria- bronchitis or pneumonia
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly for It stops coughs quick
ly and cures colds. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safe for children, }. ".
OSullivnn, q Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Ben Meyerink. Clymer n. Y. read
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
just at the right time. She says: 81 re-
ceived FOley's Almanac from our drug
gtst and read of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. ] got bottle at ounce and
gave some to my little girl 1t saved
her from the Group which she would
have surely had. but Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stopped It," j. W
O'Sullivan. "a Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02

also feels the effect of bad travelling.
The country roads in some sections arc
in poor condition and it is not expected
there will be much improvement for two
weeks One voluntary bankruptcy Is re-
ported for this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
GOOD REASON

Shc--"Thsre arc more divorces in Apr,
than in any other month"
He-"Well, April Is housekeeping
mouth, isn'tltHi'-Cancinnati,Imquirer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
Ro0fer
H. R. SAILS,

Roofer and dealer In all kinds OF
roofing material Contracts executed
First class work. Estimates. $50 North
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
Lanndry

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Office 145 Cherry street. II. w. Bull
lock- proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar and
Cuff Work. Phone 3S-11 or send post
al and driver Will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-02
Plumbers
FRAN6 =. LANOU q SON,

Practical I'I"m:,crs ant steam Filters.
90 ST. PaHi street.
-9--1s AAsth DuEiinXton savings Uank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Unless the weather man hands out
another package of wei goods ton1or-
row the cycle racing game will get un-
der way at the veIodrome. The moguls
of cycling have had two opening dates
spoiled by rain and they hope to be
greeted with a large burst of sunshine
tomorrow.
The 1912 article Of cycling here will
have a distinctly European flavor.
Carlo Messori, the Italian champion,
arrived this morning on the French
liner La Savoie, and Tricky Comes, OF
France, and Norman Hansen, of Dem
mark, will be the hrst OF the foreign
entries to be dished up. with more TO
follow later. Comes and Hansen nave
beer here for some time n are In
good condition. They are expected to
star in the races tomorrow.
The program tomorrow Is the same
that was scheduled as the opener three
weeks ago.
The Stanley handicap. a motor-paced
race, and the two-lnile open profess
sionai are the top-liners On h Dill.
The other races are a two-mile open
pro, dve-mile open, half-mile handicap
and a mile novice for the amateurs.
with a delay Of three weeks the
riders have had an opportunity to get
in the best possible condition and there
will be keen competition and fast time
in the races. Champion Kramer was
never in better condition: his ancient
enemy, Joe Fogler. is flying, and the
Californians. Fred West and Bob DIET
enbacher. are very good nov. The lat
ter pair were not In the best OF shape
when they arrived In Newark, but with
three weeks of training they have
rounded into form.
Fred Hill and Pete Drobach. who
gained fame on the tracks OF Europe
the past winter, will start in the pro
sprint races and are expected to show
their European form. These riders.
both Of whom are great handicap rid
ers, viii be strong factors In the shan
ley handicap. Hill won the race last
year. and he expects to repeat.
The two-mile open professional will
probably be the ace to attract the ia
terest Of the fans. for 1t will bring to-
gether in a scratch event Frank
Kramer. Tricky Comes, Joe Fosier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
TIMELY HITS
DO The TRICK
Tigers Tally Five Runs on Six
Bingles--Story of Seasons
Initial Victory.


Five runs on Six hits, all singles, tell
more eloquently than words how the
Tigers made their hits count and won
the game from the Buffalo contingent
yesterday. or those six hits the Ben
gals garnered only one was wasted,
and that was McGinnity's wallop to
right in the fifth frame.
The Tigers, everyone of them. were
Hthere in the pinches. They used their
4heads, they played inside baseball,
and they kept their nerve with them
Always. 1t was Captain Harry Smiths
plan of hitting at the first ball in the
piiiclles that gave the Tigers a glorious
win instead q depressing defeat on the
Very first day OF the season, Harry
believes in working the pitcher all the
Time and making him go the limit,
put the minute a run is needed and the
situation is critical, Harry figures that
the pitcher VIII try to get that first
pal over The plate, and every man
&who eatted IN the pinch yesterday
znad the SAME Instructions.
Wnen S"aclha slhgled 10 centre III
y sixth, sendlng kirkpatrick over the
silaee win tue run 1hae started New
3arh OH Tue upward clinp, ne met the
plrs. nan pltched on a mt u u
pias rom second base. from Which
poH.t sin'1n peneVes that IL should DC
Norheu. men befhafd ms ia
'uoNs tS-up nj III INC seventh tnae
uroVe III eWo runners ana eVehed UP
he score changihg inc iioe OF the
iaeas' ne slruck ~ Inc nIst Daii, pul
iotieo H. iAeh nc got d pau ana me
~ o'io ne pieceu TOT d perfect SIN
. lie ~ Get1T1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
Tomorrow Would Cause
Bike Riders Great SOrrOzC

Frank Cavanagh, the ex-amateur star;
Diefenbacher, West and a host of other
good pros. Interest will centre in
Tricky Comes, the much-touted French
sprinter. Comes has shown q lot in
training. He is said to be a very
clever general, and the foxiest man in
Europe. He was n of three riders
selected by Manager Chapman from
the whole of the European pros and
he must be a rider of merit. He was
brought here to givs battle to Kramer
and the rest of the American riders.
and the first gun viii be fired tomor-
row.
With all regard to the stars in the
Stanley handicap the W. best bets
are Grassy Ryan and Albert Crebs.
These young riders are going great,
and they have been given long marks.
With any sort OF luck they should grab
off the big money.
The ten-mile paced race will furnish
a fast contest. Ernie Pye and Percy
Lawrence, who will furnish the fire.
works in this event. have been riding
under the ten-mile record right along
and a new record for the distance
should be established tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Bs
Strong and Vigorous

/ have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back,
brough.c on by excuses, unnatural drains. or
the fo,iles of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power ana virility. quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So I have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope. to any man who will write me for IT,
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a speciai- study OF men and I
am convinced IL Is the surest-acting con1bina-
tion for the cure Of DEFICIENT manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think ! owe II to my to send
them a copy in confidence 50 that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop d~rugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what /
believe is the quickest acting restorative. up
building, sPoT-ToUcHING remedy ever de-
vised, ana so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly; just drop me a line Ike this; Or. 4.
2. Robinson, 4147 Luck building. Detroit,
Mich, and ! will send you a copy Of this
splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free Of charge A great many doctors would
charge $500 10 $500 for merely writing out a
prescription ike this-but I send II entirely
free.