davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

To be able now to have feet that never
ache, get tired, blistered, swollen or chafed,
is glorious recompense for all the other
aches and pains one suffers in life. Tiz
makes the feet feel young, and young feet
make you feel young all over.
I've tried many things for my poor old
tired feet, but nothing has ever given the
relief as Tiz.
My feet are now strong and vigorous, they
never get tired or swollen. | have no
callouses any more-they are boys feet on
an old man.
TIZ gives instant relief and relieves all
foot troubles. 1t operates on a new princi-
pie, draws out all the poisonous exudations
that cause foot miseries.
Don't accept a substitute. An elderly
man especially, has mind of his own; see
that you get TIZ.
TIZ, Is cents box, sold everywhere, and
recommended by all Drug Stores, Depart
ment and General Stores. Write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 South
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill, for free trial
package of Tiz by return mail and enjoy the
real foot relief you never felt before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

New Prescription That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your freckles, this prescription.
othine-double strength-that has been discovered
by an eminent skin specialist. will remove these
homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-double strength
from any first class druggist and apply little of
1t at night: and IN the morning you. viii see that
light freckles have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful clear compile
Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as
this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove the freckies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Grandpa Says: TK

reminds me Of my barefoot days. My feet
are not sore, tired or chafed now, because
use liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS

WANTED MEN TO BECOME l
farmers in Eastern North Carolina, the /"
Spot" A card brings information. c
development Co., 8o6 Southern Bldg, Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
POULTRY
DETECTIVES WANTED

transparent handled knives and Big commissions
paid. From Us to e7oo month can be made Write for
Terms Novelty Cutlery Co., Bar ST., Canton. 0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
Sire NuffaEmns.

rGteb' Weibden," ipriGt Der 8eseta-
risr Sfneiber.
.Wie id beut fab, bait 0u sum
gtheno leiber
Sdon pieber Shnibel uns gsbrds
ten
@ermeibe bod bas SIsifh unb LAB
Dir raten!"
~Ris 5Ieii4 ssni.Ben.' iast Die
Sruu.
sOos finbe idb permeHen! @
3par biit Elm @es.tarier Du ~
Wli! 2eib unb Sser = inoeRen:
Sdnibsl 1T Dir ~psrbot'ns Frudt"
limb = Srii4te barfit OH eHen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

3uberIdffise 3eitbes
It I'M muns. ~Sagsn Sic einmal.
2lnna, mein Wann 1T eeitern aben6
iebr ip6t na6 9auie setommen. tpies
pisI llbr mar es benn9"
.Oas tpeiB ib nidt. aber ipie i'd
in Der Sriibe oufseitanoen bin. bat
Iib am aleiberftdnber Der llebsrsiss
ber bes snaoisen Serrn nod be-
ipest!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
: RibperFanoene Situs

MiBper fanoene Situs
alton. 8oriibersebenoer gum bt'
truntenen 2tbIeten, Der eineH Baum
on Der GbduFse umfuBt bdlD;. ~Rse.
WGnusfen. unb ipenn Sic auh no9
10 fart IinO, ben rsiBen Sic bod
nidt aus!"
4 Das WiatisFe Der
Serr Banter bat pobI anerit na9
Tsinen &in0ern perlonst. ois sr na9
rsr I9peren 8runtbeit pisosr our Be-
Iinnuna tdm2"
.Rse. mad m 4ursattte!!- y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

= Sn Ser ausfeIIuns.
9esleiterin Giir iid): Der 9ottor
bat ipirtIid erfaunlide 8enntnihe!
Qlles fann er einem erfldren = nur
Ef felbft srtldrt sr nidt!"
- 9uter Rat. @efdnsnisbi,
reftor (5u bem entfaHenen Strdfs
Iine): ~Mit Dem @trafssfsbbu9 iinb
Sic iebt 70 siemIih burd. Suber -
periu4en Sic 9 bod mal init ber
@brli9teit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

Grau: S0rt:it bu. iuis fd0n Der
prebissr iprad; man foil INNER gut
tun, ben 8etriibteu tr6iten. unb -
M n: 9a fGIIt mir elm. Der
Reier fibt nun enn5 alisin uno be-
triibt in bsr 8nsipe. iperbe binssbsn
unb ibn trOften.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

nWas lunserft Ou ba Dor ber
Sire
~rgin Eouriit bot ii9 in biefe
S4eune einqut rtiert, = pislleidt irrt
er fih unb iteIIt feline Stieiel bers
aus!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

pofen 9tuf friider Sat srtappt
ipurbe bier Elm sefGbrIi9sr 8erbreder.
Der 9lrbeiter Wlarion Giesldf. Der
i6on ihpere 3udtbausfrafen binter
iid bat. perIu9te am bellen Gage, bic
Dcbnuns Oes auufmunns 'auerbu9
aufaubrsfen. nobel er jeop9 nod
re4tStitig ppm DienItpsrIpnal iiber=
raTht purbs. gluf bic SiITerufe ers
sriff er ole 6Iudt. ipurOs jsOod balo
oaruuf eiasshOIt uHb fsitssnOmmsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
When Police Tried to Keep Chill.
dren from Leaving City.
MANY ARRESTS WERE MADE
Meanwhile There Were Turbulent Times
in Other Sections of the City, and
Great Many Strike Pickets
Were Arrested To-day.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 24.-Numerous
arrests and the clubbing OF strikers fig
ured to-day in the attempted depar-
ture by the committee of strikers of
A delegation of children to Philadelphia
in an endeayor to create sympathy for
the textile workers. Previous to the de-
parture of the Boston train, wild scenes
occurred. The efforts of the police to
take the children to the police station
met with opposition by the strikers and
the police were forced TO use clubs
The authorities determined recently
not to allow any more children to be
taken away from the city, unless the
permission of the parents is granted
While the scene at the depot was being
enacted, strike pickets We're very active
in the foreign quarters of the city. So
demonstrative were the piekets that
many of them were arrested Four
teen children and five women were tax
en- by the police at the railroad station
ana thirty three pickets, twenty-seven
of whom were women, were arrested.
Disturbances on Common street, in
which several hundred persons engaged.
occurred during the forenoon. A squad
OF police rushed to the place was able
to dispense the crowd OF men without
drawing their clubs One man. who in
terfered with policeman, was arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
SUCCESSFUL BANQUET
AND DANCE OF RED MEN
Large Attendance at Pleasant Affair
Last Night-W. W. Russell Spok-
en- of For a High Position.

About 200 people gathered in tn
Woodmen hall in the Bolster block las
night to attend the seventh annual ban
quet and bali of the Iroquois tribe, No
| IL, Improved Order of Redmen, whlcl
was a pronounced success and stTpas
all others III the history Of the \
| The hall was decorated with fix -
red, white and blue crepe paper = ;
very becoming manner
The honored guest of the occasion wa!
the past grand sachem of the state or
der, G. b. Carr, of st. Johnsbury, who's
particular mission here was to present
the name OF W. w. Russell of this
city, present great keeper of the wan
pun of the state organization. whicl
Office he has faithfully filed for The
past five years, for the nomination f0l
| the great representative of the state oi
Vermont TO the great council of The
| United States, which is to be held al
Charestown, $. c., next August. Mr.
! Carr said that there were five other
names in this state eligible for the
nomination. but IN his opinion, Mr.. Rus
sell was the man best fitted TO repre-
sent the state. Himself declining to
run again for the Office OF great repre-
sentative. the duties Of which he has
fulfilled at the last four great nation
al councils Mr.. Carr thinks that the
state would be justified in having a
man OF Mr.. Russell's ealibre to succeed
him.
After the address Of welcome by
Sachem George Morgan, Alex. Ross was
asked to fill the chair Of postmaster.
Mr. Ross in few words paid glow
ing tribute to George Washington. Then
solo by Mrs. Alex Edwards was in
order on the program. followed by a
few remarks by poeahontas, Mrs. NJ. 5.
Levin, who spoke on the good of the
order of the Daughters of pocalontas.
Past Sachem Twitchell OF Brattleboro,
state organizer of the order, was the
next speaker. Mr.. Twitchell spoke on
the good standing of the order and said
that tribes at Montpelier. Northiield and
Burlington would in the near future be
started. Alex. Edwards followed with
song, selected aud Mr. Mcpherson
ssng solo which was followed by a
toast TO the ladies by George Booth.
Mrs Annie Anderson closed the program
with vocal solo.
A bo,tpteous banquet was then
served, during which sims. orchestra
rendered several appropriate selections,
after which the floor was cleared and
nearly all fell into tie grand march
led BY James Rothnie and Mary Alex
ahder. Dancing was then IN ostler and
was enjoyed until an early hour.
The committee in charge Of the af
fair were; Winnetta council Mrs Eva
Geen tchairmanl. Mrs. Alex. Ross, Mrs.
Robert lnglis, Mrs George Robertson,
Mrs Paul Scampini. Mrs. ". H. Walk
er Mrs, Campbell Mrs. Catherine Me-
KerDon, and Mrs. Peter Brown. The
Iroquois tribe; George Morgan tehair-
mani, w. L. Walker. Arthur Pirie,
George Cooper, James Rotllnic, Robert
Wright. Angus McDogald. Peter Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Mrs Forrest A. Cram Died Early To-dsy
After Short Illness.

Mrs. Mamie Murray Cram. wife oil
Forrest A. Cram of Fairview street, died
this morning at 1890 o'clock, after an
illness covering two and a half week.
the cause of death being a complication
of diseases. The funeral arrangements
will not be made until responses to tele-
grams sent to various relatives are re-
ceived.
Mrs. Cram was born % years ago at
McLeods, p. O.. the daughter of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Alex. Murray the latter of whom
survives, together with five brothers, two
sisters. the husband and little daugh-
ter, aged nearly three years. Mrs Muir
ray, the mother of the young woman, re-
sides in Graniteville now, as do one broth
er. Norman L. Murray, and a sister,
Miss Christine Murray. Two brothers,
Angus and John Murray. live in North
cote, Mimi, and two Others Murdo and
Alexander. in Alberta, Canada The other
sister Mrs. A. P. Quint, resides at Me
Ieods. p. O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
IN FAVOR OF NoRTHFIELD MAN.
Rev. Herbert G. Corliss Wins the Suit
Brought by His Father.

Abingdon, Mass, Feb. 24.--Judge
Pratt announced his decision in the civil
suit, heard in the local court, of Levi w.
Corliss, now of Rockland. against his
son, Rev. Herbert G. Corliss of North
field, VI. and the cross suit of Rev.
MIR. Corliss against the father.
Judge Pratt finds that the suit of
Levi o. Corliss for labor performed and
the suit of the son against his father
for board Offset each other. He also
finds that the two notes, totalling $500,
given by the father to the son, are good,
and that Rev Mr.. Corliss should pay
the face value and interest, amounting
to 1920.
The elder Corliss lived with his son
for some time, and when the suits for
the notes began, Rev, Mr.. Corliss came
back with a suit for board, room and
washing. In return to this, the father
responded with another suit for money
which he alleged was due him for work
about the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
ON A VISITING TOUR
IN AND ABOUT BOSTON
Roosevelt Left New York for the Hub
This Morning and Will See Some
of His Old Chums.

New York, Feb 24-Col Roosevelt
left New York to-day to visit friends
in Boston. His reply to the eight gov
ernors who asked him to state his posi-
ton regarding the presidency nomina-
tion is to be made public on Monday.
Boston, Feb. 24-The activities Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt in and about Boston
during the next five days will begin
this evening with a dinner at the Por-
cellian club at Harvard, and will prob
ably conclude with the meeting of the
Harvard oyerseers in this city Wednes-
day forenoon.
Sometime between those two events,
it is anticipated that Colonel Roosevelt
will issue his formal reply to the eight
governors, as to his attitude toward the
presidency.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected here this
afternoon and it was stated that dur
ing the first few days he will be the
guest of Judge Robert Grant at 81 Bay
State road on the banks Of the Charles
river basin, and that later he will So
journ in the bachelor apartments of
Speaker Grafton d. Cushing, of the
House, at 20 Chestnut street, on the side
Of Beacon hill.
Judge Grant was a classmate Of Col
onel Roosevelt at Harvard, while Speak
er Cushing has been friend of the
Roosevelt family for many years and
taught some of the Roosevelt boys at
the Groton school
1t was reported here yesterday that
Colonel Roosevelt might extend his New
England trip so as to include a visit
to Governor Bass at Concord. N. H.,
one of the leaders of the progressiyes
in that state.
The greater portion of the five days
viii be occupied with conferences be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and progressive
of Massachusetts. who also
declared that opportunity viii be seized
thoroughly to organize the movement in
New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
CENTRAL VERMONT PLANS
For Construction of New Granite Rail-
way Are Spoken Of.

The following appeared in the Chris
tian Science Monitor of Boston of last
Wednesdays date:
"Fina plans for construction of the
proposed line of the Central Vermont
railway Of the Grand Trunk system, into
the granite uuarries near Barre, Vt,
are being rushed to completion, and the
filing OF location plans will soon be made
with the Vermont railroad commission,
according to an official announcement of
the Central Vermont to-day.
"The Barre Granite Railway company
has been organized to operate the new
line. with Earl II. Fitzhugh as presi-
dent The other officers are: Vice .presi-
dent. Mr. Campbell of Barre; auditor.
w G. Crabbe of st. Albans, and clerk
and treasurer, w. III. Chaffe of st. Al
bans.
CONSTRUCTION of the line may be un.
dertaken by the Central Vermont forces,
rather than by contract, although this
point has not been definitely settled
The road will connect with 10 quar-
ries between Williamstown and Barre,
and is expected to open up several new
quarries.
Direct connection with the Central
Vermont is to be made at Barre, and
thus with the Grand Trunk system to
Chicago and the West. Officials of the
road expect a large amount of granite
win be shipped into the cities and towns
throughout Canada.
"The section to be developed by this
line is im different direction from that
tapped by the Montpelier e. Wells Riv-
er railroad of the New Haven system
and does not in any way interfere with
that business, the Grand Trunk officials
saw"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
TWO LIQUOR CASES
Were Taken Up in City Court and Then
Continued To-day

Mrs. Jennie Rizzi. who lives at tn,
corner of Center and Howard streets
was arraigned before Judge H. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon on charge
OF keeping She entered plea of no,
guilty through her counsel Nj NJ. Cor
don. Five witnesses were placed on the
stand to estify during the hearing. aud
the case was finally continued until
March &. States Attorney J Warl
Carver conducted the prosecution Mrs
Rizzi was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer George X Carle on war
rant issued by the states attorney II
Is understood that her house was among
the places raided by officers Thursday
night. Mrs. Rizzi was released on FUR
nishing bail of $500.
The case against Mitchell David. who
is charged with keeping with intent to
sell. came up during the forenoon, and
the respondent pleaded not guilty. He
was represented by f. l.. Scott and the
case was continued until March 7, the
respondent furnishing bail in the sum of
$500. David was arrested by Officer Ed
win Mcleod on the states attorneys
warrant yesterday forenoon.
Mrs, Mary LaVerture and Wallace La
fayette, who were arrested yesterday
afternoon on statutory charges, were
taken by an officer to the county jail in
Montpelier this forenoon for safe keep
ing. The two respondents appeared in
city court before their departure. but
were not asked to plead. Within few
days arrangements will be made for a
preliminary hearing for the two, as the
states attorney and counsel for the de-
Tense will be unable to try the cases un-
til after next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
ITALIAN SHIPS
B0MBARDED BEIRUT
Firing Lasted Only Few Moments, But
There Was Great CONSERVATION
Throughout the City.

Beirut, Syria, Feb. 24.--Italian war.
ships bombarded the city this morning
but the firing lasted only brief period
The American Protestant college is safe
and the extent of the damage to the city
Is not vet known. None of the Ameri-
rams suffered any injury from the explo-
sion of shells. The professors, mission
aries, students and employees are safe.
Rev. Howard Bliss, son of the founder
Of the Syrian Protestant college, is in
actual charge of all the work of the in.
stitution, where considerable eonsterna-
tion was felt when the Italian vessels
opened fire. There was almost a panic
among the inmates, but their fears sub.
sided when it was discovered that the
gunners were not aiming at the build
Ing.
Sixty persons were killed and a large
number of others were wounded as a
result of to-day's bombardment by the
italian warships. These are the official
figures, but it is probable there are many
more casualties. The Turkish gunbOats
In the harbor are disabled and are in a
sinking condition. The custom house
was greatly damaged and other buildings
suffered severely. great number Of
people in the streets were slaughtered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
ARRESTED AT BRATTLEBoRo.
Man Said to be Wanted by Postofice
Authorities.

Brattleboro. Feb. 24.-James J. Car
ney, wanted by the postoffice authorities
for alleged connections with various
postofiice breaks in New England, was
found by Postofice Inspector II. w. Rob-
inson of Lawrence, Mass. about IL
o'clock Thursday evening in a board
ing house on Elliott street, where he was
doing his own cooking over small stove
in the basement room he occupied with
two companions, James Clark and Thorn
as Carroll.
The three men were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff C.. Z. Mann, Chief of Po-
lies George Wilson, Policeman Ellis Wor-
den, accompanied by Inspector Robin
son.
Carney, who stayed in Brattleboro a
number of weeks last year and dis
few days before the post
office authorities got wind of his where
abouts, returned to town. according to
his story about ten days ago to remain
in winter quarters. A few days ago
he was joined by Clark and Carroll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
MAY INVESTIGATE DUPONT
That Was the Rumor Which Was Heard
In ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. "a United States
Senator James A. Reed, when told in
81. Louis Yesterday that there were ru-
mors in Washington Of an nyestiga tion
Of the election of Senator Dupont of
Delaware, declared that he would move
Monday, upon his return to Washing
ton, that such investigation be made.
Senator DUPONT is a millionaire powder
manufacturer.
Washington. Feb. p. Intimations Of
a possible investigation of Senator Du-
Points election came out during a fight
before the Senate judiciary committee a
few days ago over the confirmation of
Cornelius O. P. Swayne, who had been
nominated for United States marshal
of Delaware.
Democratic National Committeeman
Salisbury charged bribery in an cleo
tion and Senator DuPont's name figured
in the testimony. The fight ended
abruptly when President Taft withdrew
Swayne's nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-24
NORWICH IN NEED
OF ENDOWMENT FUND
Said President Spooner to the Graduates
of the University at Banquet in
Boston Last Evening.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Fifty members of
the Boston Association of Norwich Uni
versity Alumni gathered at Youngs hotel
last evening for their oath annual re-
union and banquet. In the absence of
Pres. n. L. Sheldon, 's4, Vice President
+ II. Clark, SO, of Worcester acted as
toastmaster.
President Charles G. Spooner of the
university, who was present as the guest
of the association, discussed the useful
ness, growth and needs of Norwich, lay
ing special emphasis on the need of an
endowment fund for the purpose of erect
ing new buildings and making other de-
sirable improvements.
Col Everett G. Benton, commander of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery com.
pany, who delivered an address upon
"Citizen Soldiery," extended an invita-
tion to the entire student and graduate
body of Norwich university to camp
upon the grounds of his estate at Bel
mont next June, during the 275th anni-
versary celebration of the Ancients.
Capt. Frank Thompkins, u. S. A., com
mandant at the university, spoke of the
benefit to the government from military
institutions and the necessity for closer
relations between such institutions and
the national government. Col. Josiah II.
Benton of Boston also spoke.
N L. Sheldon, 'S4, was reelected pres
ident of the alumni association, and 9th
er officers are: Dewitt Clinton Webb.
92, first ice-president; F. H. Clark, 80,
second vice president; II. N. Gordon, II,
third vice president; DIR. L. w Gaynor,
'93, secretary treasurer; w. +. Johnson.
10, Lieut.. ID. F. Smith, u S. A.. '0s, and
G. G. Russell '04, executive committee.
Others present were: H. L. Wheeler.
II; c. F. Parker, '9l; r. w Newcomb,
II; E. F. Parker, '07; H. A. Guss, 'ss,
b. w. Gleason; 6. W. Lentell, II; w.
A. Pierce, '93; +. +. Hayward, 'SS; c. H.
Moore, $40; G. E. Day, 90; W. A. Shaw,
'Ss; T. w. Clark, '92; w. Z. Hasssm, 81
/. W. Burdoe, II; N. w. Beattie, II {;
J. /. Collins, '96; j. II. Foster, '03; H. f.
Cole, 10; G. F. Mitchell, 'Os; H. L. Put
nam, IA; H. H. Reed, II; E, w. Mag
nus, ~; r. C.. Kimball, IA; Lieut.. F. :.
Drown, '03; Lieut.. R. B. Farquharson.
'03; A. G. Baker, '09; G. H. Chaplin,
ir.. '04.