davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
anrnett runnt.

Social0enofraterne / Berlin al.
bol0t 'SgnOag Den II. Dtoj AZ Dig
Der til iSorOel for apu1OerneS @alg.
rte.
6lDoeulpffe. @tompe5, Is. 0}aj
6lDOeren aaptnin Coleman iprte-
De i 9pite5 poa 6lDoeploOsen Der
neo ira en- 9pioe al 10 D}eter.
Sans Silitan0 er bQablps.
Oct tpife @eion0b.fo6 bar / Ben.
ifabeligbeO 6enitillet til Gorten (Oen
tprfbfe 9fegeping) at IoSlooe 80
5talienere melt 5iifere, ira Smpr-
ia ira &rig9fan9etita6.
Gen Oonife Gnfe0ronning ina.
2on0on, u. 0ioi. SIT. ct Gele-
gram til Yi0oiGp 0}ail" er Gufe-
0ronning 2opie al 9onmarf me-
get ing. 6en0eS 9teroer ifal pere
i Ell iergeIig 5oriotning.
gprooOet GoriS. Nuris, 10.
eQloi. @'Tter 0e / @oar af6ol0te Onl.
oalg til >Eoris 9praoo tonlmer oct
te til at beitaa al 10 aonieroatipe,
10 Si6eroIe, Il nafbpagige 6rem-
ltriotaDenli1e, . 9eptrerepublita-
mere, If 9ta0ifale og Social.9iuOi-
fale, 8 uufbengige Socioliiter og
10 ioreneOe Socialiiter.
0rg6t ,5lpper. ausiel, 13. Nlai.
6lDoeren @anS tSobtnigulifi, Der
gaD lSlDoeopoiSnin9er 6er, foretog
Ssn0og Gftermio0og Ell 66ioeflpo-
ming. 5 en- 6ojOe oi ca. 100 Dieter
fentreOe Qtaifinen plu0Ielig Ell
aurpe og itDrte0e lo0ret til 2SorOen.
So5migullfi fif iaa baar0e ape-
itel'er, at bon os0e foa Winlltter
eiter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
DlanOeOe Mf0oclelter.

gn 6orbrpoer, Gl6orles 8. 86il-
bin Der antoges at IiOe of 9lino-
tarm5betanbelie, og iom paa lin
@tOOer5 2lmnooning bar flpttet ira
6engelet til ct pripat 9us ior at
6e5anoIes, iorioauot Girs0ags
0}orges. ee9en fanot bom me9et
ipg 0}an0og 2Qften = bans 1em-
perutur bar 103 - pofteOe 6om /
IS og iorG00 bom u0en at one, at
@}nnOen ipefnlere0e paa 6flrgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

9iu5iiIf @faniieit 5irs0og ben
II. 0s. por oct otter 0en ru9iiife
aalenOer I 0}ui og Ben 2lnle0-
ming lrOeblep It. GeterS6org tOO,-
900 2lu6ei0ere ira 6obrifferne.
.Sfont oct reaneoe it9rft, bleo ser
iorctoget flere @aoe0enouihotio-
ner; 2lr6eiOerne Orog 9ennem @a-
oerne meO rooe tSaner oq lang re.
polltionUre Sag9e @olitiet fore-
toa 10 9lrreitationer
0rfan llngorn. 9u0upeit #.
0fai Gn oolOiom 0rfan 6ar anrct-
tet itor Sfa0e oper belle llngurn.
5 2mosbpen 9ora(ia er iIere 0u-
e Imrtet ianmen 6eroe0 opItO0 Ell
9rano, pe0 6pilfen en- MpngOeBer.
ioner onttom.
QSencre): SEQ 0rfanen @oar
/ 9ulpunpo5-&orolia blep al 9Dens
$50 6lfie $50 ooeln9te. Sitter 6or-
lp0enoe er Ser frentoroget ZIG
of 9flinerne.
ainn. airin II. 0}ai. Get mio-
l2rti0ige @aroment i @efing bar
ofilonet ct qlnora9en6e ira 10 OF
fentlige Orgonilationer, bpori 0et
opfororeS til at erfIpre Sc &alg,
Der er forcta9et pao lloolig Iiaa-
6e og ltoen Senipntagen til 9eiolf-
ningens Moioritet, ugploiee. Yaa
ct Q}e0e al 9orQerne Der pe0toge9
oct oerpao at ien0e Delegere6e til
Befinq meo aroo om llOifripuin9
al me &aIg. 0pinQ0eS aropet life,
pil GarIomentet blipe boufottet.
Sftuotionen poa 9olfan Sra
Solonifi mcloeS, at 2lntnllet al
oprorlfe 9(rnollter oniloos til FEN.
oe6 1000. &c erflprer, at Sc bar
tobt Eillioen til 9ie9eringen %
trler meo at bemeotiae iig @aa6en-
9epotet / 9iofoma
SGog ii9 t5iel 15o6anniSt6aG
9pifGon0, 27. 01ui. opitnant sc6i-
GecbIing bleo orebt, og 9luiatifer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
2f.Marg.


Zig, iaD0t til 5or0en. 2sitnunt
Scbild6ing fuIgte meo JofIer iom
9osia9er.
9renot 6erregaaro. Sara (Ge.
tier @etGabO), Soerrig, 13. Noi.
6erregoarOen 9tfb6in9itorp, 8 frn.
ira Sara, er 2lfteS bleDen goelugt
al Ell itprre 9ron0. 0tte 6eite oa
ca. 70 areutlrer ionlt SCAR o.
Soin in0e6ren0te. Soooeobpgnin-
gen og &aOen lpffe0eS oct at reO-
De 5loen mene5 opitooet peo ct
8ar Dren8eS llforii9ti9beO oeo 2eg
ne0 Senoitiffer. Gen enc Oreng
nene3 inoebrpn0t.
international Spfart8fonference.
Sonoon II. 01oi. 5 lln0erbuietS
.Qfp0e @aar erfl9re0e 9renliernli-
nfiter 9lsquit9 ionl Spor poo en-
6oreipor9iel, at 9fe9eringen ira ben
tpite 9fegering 6uo0e mootoget en-
| 3enDen0elie, boori opfor0res til in-
ternationule GSor6onOlin9er til Gil-
peie6ringeIie al en- SperensfonpIt
an9aoenOe rSpergSmaalet ON &a3-
aaerer5 fSIfferbe0 til Ses. Zen
brittle 6egering boooe ioaret int6.
0efommenoe
9lo0igt BraiiOentoal9 2ino,
9eru, 81. Moi. Ser og Galloo
oor Oplebct iioite 2pr0og / 2(n-
leoning uf @reii0entpol9et. Sire
9erioner 6Iep 0rp5t o9 Here bleu
ionret.
De M9n0, iom i6ger Breii0ent.
em6eoet efter Prefioent 9eguia,
9pis Serntin uOlp6er / Septem6er,
er @uil(ermo 9eltingburit, 9orger.
meter / 2hna, og Senor glipilla-
go. gilling6uritS GiQbengere ian-
le0e Jig % gOeIagte Gnl8urnerne.
De ongre6 9IipilGagos 0ooe0fpar-
ter, iIog alIe 0id6ler / Stpffer
og brpn0te Dem. &c optraoote paa
ianune 9}aaOe GaIIoo. 0oerfen
Der eQer Gallao fun0e foretage3
l1ooet 9alg.
llograpningerne gonpeji. Geo
Be iorfiotte llOgrapninger Bompeii
lft0er 2eoelie al @roi. Spina33ola
BAR man lirSoogS imloet ct pcl-
6eparet 6reifomoleri al pi0lupOer-
Zig Sf0ubeo. N}aleriet, Der ianO-
tes paa ,Sronten al et 6u5 MOD Ell
offentli9 Bel oQ bar beifDttet al
ct framipringen0e Gag, foreitiaer
8emls. GuOm0en Ger irenritiQe3
meo 3ia0em 9aaret, Itoor paa en-
Al lire inOife Glefonter truffet
prnqtfulo &ogn; oper o9 omfriug
ben0e er Der on6ragt pia9e0e 2lmo-
riner. 6arperne er 0en Qal
9o9 me9et intuffe og friife
9e99e Sioer 6ereot til aantp.
9onoon, %. Oioj. Set piite iia
/ Scar, at 2ou0on Qoor en lang,
GOele9genoe Strife / Msoe. 9oa-
6e 9tr6ei68giperne og 2Irbeioerne
ipne5 at ppre beitemt poa life at
9ioe efter 2(lt boao Der bpnOte
i @aor. uiite tD0elia, 6oor pan.
ifeIig BET er at u0inone Stri0i1be.
oerne meGen Observation-Disclosures
og oereS 9lrbeiOsgibere. ]e9erin.
gen bor begpnOt en- lln0erieaelie;
men Der er ringe ll0iigt til, at oct
pl 5ooe nogen 8aroilnOe!ie pau
9e9ioen5eOerneS Sang ! nprneite
6remtio.
@riierne poa Ma0oarer mna
mart qaa op ,Ge melt rooifole
Striferc foriifreOe / 65oor, at oe
mart oil fltnne fontroGere 2on-
oons 9iIfGriel al 9epnetsn1i0ler.
Observation-Disclosures 9trifefo-
mite pe6tog en- 9ieolution, Der gaar
no poaL at tn9en af oe 6eil@gteoe
5ueforeninger ffol genoptage 9lr.
6eibet for olleS arap er opiplOt.
Oper 100000 @nno goor MI leoi.
qe, oo BET oiG mart 6lipe mange
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31
5 aft 81
Z. 9. 6. Sonien.
$3.50

Iil trengenoe teologiife Sttoenter:
Iiolieere fuitteret for 1852 10
Off Sorn ga, 9iep 9. 9l.
9ourien 200
geruna, ,9te6ry 9t@.Smonien 1000
: aft $264.70
Ofeo hertelig Saf til aIle @iper.
ne. 9S. 2. gig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

Sra Ildlo, GfGnboma, meloes un-
Der 28. 0s., at Z Meuneiter er bic
pen Ore6t, 3 forlnooentlig oSoeligt
iaareoe og en- Snes eaer flere min.
Ore alporlig iaore0e en- lorno6o,
iom 9lftenen ioru0 0rog ben ooer
2onOSbpen Sfiotoof IS 0iil 9toro-
Deit for 6niIa. . al De OSOe, er en-
Oleion bans 'oldtru % tre gern,
rimeIigpis en- ifon0inooiit 6anrilie.
- Stormen 9ior0e for purigt itor
SfoOe. eien0om9tabet anilaas til
$40, 900; men 6or6inOelien meo
5teOet par ai6rnot, ioa neiere I'M
Oerretning mangle0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

Sra 9oris meD0es unOer IS. 0s.,
at Den franife 2lr6eiOer.Qtiniiter
9our9e / i'm Statiitif for 1911
Oiicr, at 2lntoIlet al 06Osfol0 ooer-
iteg 2lHtollet al 6p0sler meO 81
s69, 6oa6 Ger bier, at Sen iran.
Ife 9efolfnin9 frenpoele5 aitager,
me0ens andre 0otioner pofier.
660ilerne8 9lntal par 7l2,tt4, oct
GopeIte ior noget 2lar. 0erino0 itoar
6ranfrig life forboGospis tiGboge for
on0re 9}ationer me0 6enipn til
9G Ggteifob3in5aooeIier - 301798
nor 2laret. SfilsmiSfer bar fGere
en0 9lnret foulo - i alt 1868.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

SocioIOemofroterne Berlin al.
5ol0t SenOag oen Il. Dtaj AZ 0t6-
Der til 5SorOel for apinOernes 9alg.
rte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-31

SGog ii9 t5iel. 1So6onniSt6al
9piflono, 27. Ofoi. 2pitnant sc6i-
lecbIing bleo Iorebt, oe 9(uiatifer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
JAIL HOCKIN
IN DEFAULT OF
HIGHER BAIL
Increase Was Required by the Court
Because He Had Deceived Every
one"-Woman Writer
Denounced.

indianapolis, Nov. 25.--Imprisonmeni
of Herbert $. Hockin, one Of the chief
defendants in default Of an increased
bond, which was required by the court
because he had deceived everyone the
denouncing by the district attorney OF
a woman writer in the courtroom as an
anarchist" and a Reputation by at
torneys for the defense of some OF the
acts of the defendants. were among the
sensational Incidents at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial Saturday
Hockin was declared to have been in
the employ of detectives soon after the
Los Angeles Times explosion. He was
also accused of having told a witness of
overhearing John j. Mcnamara talk to
President Lynch of the international
Typographical union about an explosion
on the Pacific coast
United States Senator John w. Kern
was among the counsel for the defense
who dsavowed an article published by
some of the defendants.
The As men accused bv the govern
ment of completely in the Mcnamara
dynamite plots. by abetting for four
or five years the illegal transporta-
ton of explosives. sat in silence while
the testimony and the action of the
court brought unexpected changes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
TURKEY AND CHICKEN SHOOT.
In Montpelier Gun Club Events, Dr. Bur,
and H. B. Moulton Excelled.

The Montpelier Gun club had its third
annual turkey and chicken shoots Satur.
day afternoon. Eight chickens and two
turkeys were contested for. The wealth.
or conditions were ideal for target shoot
ing and some creditable scores were hung
mp. The attendance was small, owing to
the open season on deer
In the first event at % targets, DR..
c. II. Burr won a chicken on straight
score Of 25 Abbott with "a took the
second prize. Moulton and Abbott each
won chicken in the second contest.
In the third event, DIR. Burr and Bar
clay with score of "a and 25 won the
two chickens. Abbott having won two
was not eligible in this event In the
fourth event, II. b. Moulton and Adams
won with "a each.
In the total of 100 targets, DIR. Burr
with a net score of % out of 100 was
high gun and won the turkey.
The last event was a distance handi-
cap at % targets for turkey donated
by DR.. Burr. Moulton was the lucky
man with "a out of % targets from the
20.yard mark. This was the first time
distance handicap has been used and
with the approaching darkness most Of
the scores had a goodly array Of goose
eggs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
ETTOR ELECTRIFlES
COURT WITH PLEA
FOR LIFE TO JURY
His Passionate Appeal to Be Judged
Upon His Acts and Not His Views
as a Socialist Followed by SIM
liar Plea by Giovannitd.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 25.-A dramatic
plea for their lives that moved many III
the court to tears was made Saturday
by the Industrial Workers of the World
leaders, Joseph j. Ettor of New York
and Arturo Gioyannitti of Brooklyn
toward the close of their trial on the
charge OF murder in connection with the
death of Anna Lopizzo in the textile
mill strike at Lawrence last January.
District Attorney Attwell had closed
his summing up for the prosecution and
Judge Quinn was about to charge the
jury. when Ettor, with pale face and
cleaning eyes, arose in the prisoners
cage and held up his hand.
Il have been tried here not for my
acts. but for my views" he, said in a
ringing voice that caused hush to fall
on the court. Then he paused and
looked at the Judge inquiringly.
"You have the constitutional right to
speak" came the quick response from
the bench. Il give you only this eau
ton: Confine your remarks to the evil
dence and the arguments that have been
advanced"
Ettor nodded and continued:
II make no threats. but history does"
he said. History records things with
A little variation here and there, but
nothing can efface the fact that because
Of my political and socialistic views |
am brought to the bar. | am compelled
10 speak because of that fact. My at
torneys have done well in handling this
,ase so far as the law and the evidence
IS concerned. / want TO reply to the
MY social views cannot be tried in
his courtroom, with all respect to this
Judge and these jurors. MOI That was
,ried thousands of years ago, when men
we're told the only way to end revolu-
ionary ideas was through the cross,
hen the guiIlotine, the gallows and tile
ope. | want to know If the district at
Orney believes that the cross, the gull
u1ine or the hangman's moose ever set |
led an idea. 1t never did. The social |
nv of yesterday becomes the religion Of |
o-day. The social criminals of the age |
eeome the saints of the next"
Etor then talked of his ideas of prop |
rty and social and industrial justice
ntil he had worked himself up to an
lmost historical pitch. He denied
gain and again his guilt and repeatedly
Iluded to the slain woman as his sis
ef."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
|CARNEGIES'
CANNY MOVE
Evidently Intended to Arouse
Congress
DID NOT EXPECT BE ACCEPTED
1t Is Generally and Vigorously Opposed
The Offer Has Proved
Embarrassing to the
Democrats.

| Washington, Nov. 25.No such unan'
unity Of opinion over a matter of ma
tional interest can be called to mind as
that expressed by legislators in Wash
ington in opposition to Andrew Carne-
gie's plan to pension ex-presidents from
the fund of the Carnegie corporation.
The White House is silent, for obvious
reasons, but close friends of the pres-
dent are confident that Mr.. Taft would
not accept a pension from this source.
Every member of Congress who has been
questioned regarding the plan denounces
it, some opposing presidential pension
on general principles, but most of the
legislators declaring that Congress also
should grant the pension If one is to be
paid. The fact that the Carnegie plan
omits Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been
quoted against it as often as the criti-
eism that it does not include Theodore
Roosevelt
1t is believed here by many that the
shrewd Mr.. Carnegie never imagined that
the Carnegie corporation ever would be
called upon to pay out dollar to any
ex-president. No keener judge of human
nature exists than Andrew Carnegie, and
the Scotchman, it is thought, broached
his scheme for the express purpose Of
shocking Congress and the American
people into action. For many years
Congress has Systematically declined to
vote large pension money to the widows
of distinguished soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Mckinley was granted $1,000
year, but Senator Roots bill to- pay the
same sum to Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has made little
Roadway. The attempt of Roosevelt to
secure his own reelection has put
damper on personal pension legislation,
but Mr.. Carnegies offer, combined with
the fact that Woodrow Wilson is poor
man, may stimulate some bold spirit in
Congress to press for presidential PEN
sion OF perhaps $4,000. The Democrats
are plainly embarrassed by the Carnegie |
offer, as they are additionally opposed |
to the civil service pension idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
Distance Handicap, 25 Targets.
LONGER SHE IS WIFE
MORE SHE WILL GET
Unusual Ante-Nuptial Contract PLACED
on Official Records Of St.
Louis.

ST. Louis. Nov. 25.--An unusual ante
nuptial agreement between Louis iah-
lem and Ray Eckert was placed on fle
in the recorders office yesterday.
The first clause in the agreement is
that Yahlem viii pay his bride 500
in cash at the time Of his marriage.
Without conditions of any kind. he
agrees 20 bequeath to his bride in his
last viii $500. In case they live to-
gether as husband and wife for two
years, he will will to her $1,000. in.
Gliding the $500 in the previous clause.
II they live together three years or
longer. he viii bequeath TO her one-sixth
OF his estate. inclDiing the 81 GOO.
II j. further agreed that the wife
shall have no right OF claim. dover or
Otherwisef to share or participate in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25

eight.hou law, defeating fake meas
IRE that the mine operators had placed
on the ballot by petition. The headle.s
ballot law was also adopted. A measure
was also carried, dealing with construc-
tive contempt, so that Judge cannot
| impose punishment for contempt Of
court except it be committed in the
courtroom, and charges of constructive
/ contempt must be tried by jury. A pro-
eedure law was adopted by the referea.
dunn, permitting no other legal tribunal
save the supreme court the authority
to declare laws passed by the state leg
islatnre unconstitutional, and even de-
cisions by the supreme court on the cor
stitutionality of law can be sent to
the referendum, so that the people in
this manner can reverse even a supreme
court decision. A mothers compensa-
tion act has been adopted, providing that
mothers who are left with children to
support can be cared for by the state.
through county officials being authorized
to allow them a stated sum to support
each child, this making it possible to
keep mother and children together.
The women's eight-hour law applies
to manufacturing. mercantile establish
ments, laundries, hotels and restaurants,
this measure having failed of passage
in the last two legislatures. The miners
eight hour law applies to underground
mines, underground workings, open cut
workings, open pit workings, smelters.
reduction works, stamp mills, concen-
trating mills. chlorination processes, cya
anide processes and coke ovens.
The spreading of rebellion against the
existing order OF things is constantly
going on. abuse and misrepresentation
not offering much of an obstacle to its
progress The only way to head it off
is to correct the evils which are respon-
sible for its being.
In an address before the national con.
servation congress, the statement was
made by Prof. Irving Fisher that out of
some 100000 deaths annually, in this
country. there were more than 100000
that are preventable, and in furtherance
Of his argument for preventing useless
Deaths, he said; "This means more than
ZOO unnecessary deaths day, or more
han the lives lost in the great Titanic
disaster. The Titanic disaster spread
oall of gloom over the world, although
he daily average death rate rarely gets
/ passing comment" This statement
.arely tells us why there is such an
death rate in this country, and
hat is becaues we do not think in small
igures in anything not even human
life, as it must be an occasion of ex-
interest that makes us think
# it two days in succession, and until
We begin to realize that preventabls
eath here and there is as important
$ great number of them at one tiint,
his needless slaughter is going to com
inue.
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
Didn't Fear For Mamma.

A Lakewood woman was recently
reading 10 her little boy the story Of n
young lad whose father was taken III
and died. after which he set himself
diligently to work TO support himself
and mother When she had finished
the story she said:
Dear Billy, II your papa were to die
would you work to support your dear
mother."
Nav" said Billy Unexpectedly.
But why notT'
Amt we got a good house TO live
iny"
YES. dearie. But We can't eat tho
house. you know"
Amt there a lot OF stuff in the pan
try
Yes. but that won't last forever"
"It'il last till You get another hus-
band. won't IL? You're a pretty good
locker, ma
Mamma gave up right there.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25

woman. fur things up thar is alread
shakin.'
Zone fule in the family is nun.
reckon. Yo' go right on. My ole ma
| says thar's no danger of a landslide
and so I'm goin' to sot right yere.'
"'Ole woman. are You sot?'
"'Deed | are, Rube.'
| "'And are you gwine to take chances
| of bein' buried under a millyon tons o
dirt and rockT
~ reckon / ann
"And won't nuthin' move yo'?'
'Nnthin' but that thar landslide
which my ole man says hain't a-cum
In. Goodby. RUDE. Better be gwine!
"'Yo' are sot, ole woman SEE !. and
yo' are a fule to boot, but can't leave
yo' to perish. Up yo' git and cum
along"
But 1t was no use. When | tried to
lift her up she bit and kicked and
wouldn't be budged. was powerfully
skeert, and / knowed the old woman
couldn't be unsot of her sotness. |
got the clock and the feather bed and
rushed up the road to the bend. and !
hadn't only jest slowed around when
the mounting moved.
1T was sight to lift yo'r heels
all that rock and dirt and trees and
bushes rushin down. and the ole wo-
man sot ON the stone as stiff as a poker
and waited fur II to reach her. 1t was
rollin' over her when | closed my eyes
and sunk down. When | cum to ev-
erything was hurry bnrly-wife gone.
cabin gone, land buried out of sight.
"Mebbe yo' can imagine my feelin's,"
said the old man as he stopped TO
knock the ashes out of his pipe and
scratch his leg. Il kinder tainted and
fell down: then sot up and cried: then
stood up and cussed. Reckon | was
crazy fur bout an hour. ! was sittin
down and weepin' and groanin' when
heard step and looked up to find my
ole woman not ten feet away. Her
clothes was a leetle dusty, and thar
vas leetle blood on one ear. but she
was mighty peart as she SEE to me. seq
she;
stranger. yo' mought be acquaint,
ID round these yere partsT
Stranger. marm-slightly.' SEE |.
"'Do yo' happen TO know a family
named Jones' RUDE Jones. the great
.unter arter bars?
~ do, marm.'
"'Got fule in the family, I'm told
Ives. marin. he has
(Which Is it-Rube or his wifeT
"1t's Rube. marin, and dod rot his
lie skin II / don't lick him to squash
he fust time / meets him."
And she had escaped?" queried.
Stranger, the hand OF the Lawd was
h ii. She was carried a distance OF |
fly feet and slowed into n ditch with |
wo logs across it, When the stuef |
uit fallin' she was buried ten feet /
eep. but she got out between two
ocks and cum walkin' up TO me as
aim as a mewl gwine to water"
"And since them
"Oh. thar hain't bin no quarreling as
} which is the fule in the fam'lyr
lughed Rube as he rose up for more
)bacco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
Awful Fatality in a Spanish
Moving Picture Theatre
WHEN A FILM IGNITED
Causing a Panic in Which Children Were
Crushed to Death in the Frenzied
Rush to Escape from the
Theatre.

Bilbao, Spain, Nov. 25.--In a terrible
panic caused yesterday afternoon by the
cry of fire at moving picture show
here, about so children and others were
killed. The number injured is not yet
known, as most of them were taken to
their homes by friends.
The building was crowded to its ca
pscity, mostly with women and children,
when film ignited and the operator
screamed fire"
The operator extinguished the flames
without difficulty, but the cry had start
ed the audience fighting toward the
exit
Scores were trampled upon, and many
crushed to death in the passages from
the galleries. The manager and other
employees have been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-25
DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS
vinOl for Rundown People.

If any one person should know the
value of medicines, il is the druggis 4
who dispenses them and from our ex-
perienee we want to say ii people in
this vicinity only knew the value of
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic with oil at this season of the
year, we. would not be able to supply
the demand.
This is because Ninol is a combination
Of the two most world-famed tones.
namely. the medicinal curative elements
Of Gods livers without the oil, and iron
for the blood.
Ninol tones up the digestive organs.
purifies and enriches the blood. promotes
healthful sleep and a normal appetite.
Old people, delicate children. run
down. Overworked and tired women.
should trt a bottle Of Vinol, with the
understanding that your money will BE-
returned IL il does not help you. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Burt II. Wells Prop.
Barre. VT
2. S.-For pimples and blotehes try
our Saxo Sslve. We guarantee it.-Adv.