davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
DIsOBEYED DOCTORS ORDERS
 AND IS AGAIN SICK

Berkeley, Sept. l9-DIsregardIng the orders of his physicians that he remain perfectly quiet for some days, Secretary Lane suffered a serious setback yesterday as the result of going out walking. He re- turned to his apartments very fatIg- ed and at late hour today his phy- sicIans pronounced his condition to be again serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
ARRESTED F08
 CONTEMPT

E....' Sop. !. The A#"w .r today adopted resolution .ur r.. .r-#. .. James Garrison 'nr
 alleged .ou.wm. m refusing Co mn-. .#er question. before the judiciary
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
ADDRESSES
UANKERs' INSTITUTE

Richmond, Sept 19-Socretar. William Jennings Bryan In an ad dress today Co che American ms.i.
 ute of Bankers, now in se5sio' here. defended the new currency measure and said the banks are in tended solely for the benefit of tho --------
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
oWN TELEGRAPH LINH

....0.. s.u. Ia. The con mr.u.. committees are getting clos .r together on che wHI bin and neither Senate nor House is H
 um Thor. is am we1nIrmu- r.na.. chat Postmaster General Bur I..u win advocate ownership o. ..'.aunHa m his December message
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19

the body taken to Brooklyn whore lt will remain until Saturday. Af- ter private services Saturday after noon the body will be taken to Man hatten city hall. where 1t will lie in state until the date Of the funeral.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
EI-NAY9R GAYN0R'S BODY
 ARRIVES AND WILL LIE IN STATE

New York, Sept. 10-The body of Ex-Mayor Gaynor will arrive here today The steamer on which the remains are being brought home win be met down the bay and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19

r Chambers and J N. Keller. m. Daily Alaskan. wen. co ... Cab. ... mur.He ou .0r.. day ..... . Hwm.wa a oh" o.- ...... game. .u. a..#" duck. or .'
 .- mu... O. caribou wi. no. ".
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
S6000,000
 IN THE HOLE

Seattle, Sept. l9-T. W. Bigger, appointed receiver for the Alaska Pa- cIfIc Terminal railway company, or Katalla, reports that the company owes six hundred thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
MR. JAMES BROOKS CLOSE
 OPTIMISTIC AS T1 NEA STRIKE

.ooI building sites for road houses
 where White and Eluano routes meet. and between chat point and
 Che d.eaues u taaa White Pass & Yukon Route win put stage line
 from mouth of White Co d.gglugs which strongly recommend VIII leave dleg.ues Sept l0gh for Don .aE and propose returning Co White horse ya NIume to try tho ral Consider gaore ls a good chance of
 stalking on ninety days claims on which uo aaaasamau. work has been done owing Co many srakors not having financial means Co return. ."
 Mr. James B Close. for four years prior Go coming Co Skagway was engaged Ia rmoaug m Uruguay uu ou reaching gH.s place and. hearing .Ha glowing accounts of che.
 strike. concluded to usc his chaue a n che new country and Iert hcre| immediately after his arrival for th #.a..# n. I... Wh..naorse on| .na r-H oG Angus. and wen. m by| ... Coffee creek route arriving aJ| # destination on Sept lau Mr. uas.a experiences m rhe w.Ids Of. Uruguay win uo doubt stand him m| good stead n his present venture ! and from ... optimistic tone Of h.s| uaas... !. # annwou. he has un- bounded m# m g.. future of the' ..# camp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
THEY REFUSE
 ID 5RB.T3ATE

Denver. Sept I9-Thc attempt O Governor Ammon to arblrotc th differences between the mine own CTS uad strikers has bon dccl0acd by borH sizes to Che controversy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
HUE2Tb SENDS MESSAGE
 ID GEN. FELIX D.AZ

Mexico City. Sept l9-Ilaruct Immediately This taken to ions have been sent by Provisional President Huera of Mexico to ddate presidency Felix Daz To Europe coming election.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-19
H. J. LYNCH

..aadug Ladies Furnisher and Haber
 dashcr of Skagway
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
ONE CAUSE OF BROKEN RAILS
Iron Trade Review Arises In Defense
Of the Good Name of the
Makers

Recently a passenger train between
Chicago and indianapolis was wreck
ed, although, fortunately, no one was
injured. Examination Immediately
after the wreck showed that a rail
over which the train mad passed was
broken into five pieces. The railroad
employees did not fail to take advant-
age of this opportunity to call atten-
ton to the apparently inferior quality
of the rail and to convey the impress
sion that the steel maker was ulti-
mately responsible for the accident.
However, there were some other
very significant circumstances con-
nected with this wreck which the rail.
road people did not dwell upon. An
examination Immediately after the &C
cident showed that several OF the ties
under the broken rail were rotted to
a depth OF at least one and one-half
inchess and were so soft that an or
binary pocket knife could be stuck In
to the wood the full length of its
blade with scarcely any effort. Some
OF the spikes In the ties were 80 loose
they could be pulled out with the
fingers. Several of the ties had been
broken off short by the accident. One
of these showed core OF sound
wood OF not over ten square inches In
cross section, equal to about a quarter
of the total section area OF the tie.
II Is very evident that the real
cause of the wreck was not due to any
failure Of the rail, but to the fact that
the rail had practically no support
and was, therefore, subjected to enor-
nous stresses for which II had never
been designed.
Broken rails have been rather fire.
quent lately and rail makers have
been the target Tor great deal OF
criticism. II Is not unlikely that a
careful investigation of all the recent
wrecks attributed to broken rails
would Indicate that In several cases
II was the ties and roadbed which
were at fault.-lron Trade Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

T<E critical illness Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
denied
Archduke Francis FERDINAND and his family He will
the
of
4 the latestp 0 archduke his family
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

dent several times in behalf of the
dismissed midshipman, and a few
weeks ago the three. accompanied by
the young man, went to Annapolis and
interviewed Captain Gibbons. The in.
terview was in a measure satisfactory
but it did not guarantee the readmis
sion of Saunders, which was the su
preme end in view.
Recently the senators, with Repre-
sentative Lever and Saunders, made
an appeal to the president with tn,
result that the president called int,
conference Assistant Secretary Win
throp. The outcome is that Saunder>
is reinstated, not to his former place
but is given the right to take the in
itial examination. He was appointed
to the Naval academy from South
Carolina OH July 3, 1909. and was u
member of the third class when dis
missed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
FOREST HILL.

Mrs. L. Terwileger drove to her
mothers home in Lafayette township
Friday morning, for a few days visit
The youngsters had a two-day hol-
iday this week. Mr. Brewer and Miss
Chaplin attending the teachers insti-
tute in Alma
+. IL. Doanc OF Alma and George
Sondel OF Elwell are running reg
ular logging camp in Bert Failing
farm north OF Forest Hill. Fenby
Bros OF Shepherd furnish the saving
outfit. About forty men are en-
ployed. They are removing the tim
Der from forty acres. saving into
lumber everything available and cut.
ting the rest into wood A Cook
shanty. Mems shanty and Stable re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
MIKNIfGnEN
EMERGENCY HELPS.

A list of the common injuries to
be posted in a conspicuous place in
every home. Time means life for
many accidents. Many lives are be-
ing daily lost because of not knowing
what to do and acting quickly evils
dom is what to do next. Skill is know
Ing how to do 1t, and virtue is doing
1t" says David Starr Jordan.
In case of being struck by lightning,
the patient should have cold water
dashed in the face until recovered.
For sunstroke-loosen the clothing,
lay the patient In the shade and apply
dee water to the head Keep the head
elevated.
For fainting, lay the patient on his
back with the head lowered allow
fresh air to circulate and sprinkle
with cold water. Do not try to ad-
minister whisky or any stimulant as
the muscles of swallowing are not act
ing and strangulation might follow.
Fire in ones clothing-Do not run,
but lie down and roll over in a carpet
or rug-anything to smother the fire.
Fire in a building-Crawl on the
door, as the purest air is there; cover
the head with something wooden and
wet if possible.
Suffocation from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas-Get the patient into the fresh
air Immediately Place on his back
and keep warm, give 20 drops of arc
matte spirits of ammonia in lumber
Of water at frequent intervals. This is
good heart stimulant any time to
give a patient while waiting for the
physician. Two to four drops Of nuX
yomca should be given every five or
six hours to the asphyXiated patient.
To stop bleeding-A handful Of flour
bound on to the cut.
Antidotes for poison-Soda, salt
vinegar, raw eggs, mustard, sweet OIL
Soda and milk are powerful remedies
ior poison and are In every house.
Send for a doctor, but do not wait-gO
TO work. Mustard and water when
drunk freely will cause vomiting; oils
Of ali kinds destroy poison.
Ii ammonia is taken by accident give
2ew milk, olive oil, bind Ice on the
throat Strychnine demands a quick
smetic of ipecac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER MEETING PROGRAM

uLUUI iLliiitlV NiII LII lILLIINu uUutlIuI
5si SCI al '@ 81 Ts sFs'"'' Miss He Emily Beach
P an" Religious Srs S SSGgf5S ia the ssn Hala Mr.
Music 70 be
4TS5 nsTs' cts the s as, d he 1
never before heard in
5pss . d ,%s da SH aSGS G GSiR NJ
Music % be announced
The%ewha.
Special PoPtIfse
"''s Hu:f: -r's' 5Fs"% p' s'S''
5$s ttTsT"' MANIFEST pG TsyHR Ms. ca1s
Muscle be
5Ps% s",' cs Tet Milo ogan '
Mnstc-Frof John Anderson
ss gH %sas sa9s sr gsznD =
Music-To be
Se@ F5 Reese "i vf f P"'"" Mr. F. johnson"
g%ss tr s'sS G 2,2 T1 MIS-! 0a 9ds4,n
5s '' & e s5 '5 Unto sstai5a$ Mr.
Music
'la-i ( .%5r'i. $ fsr Moor s2s;;oa~
Ts rspe s9sc ana aBp Tf1rSP P Gsa Mr.
Music 10 be
ss s s~s Miss srf F% w TSrpA :n'
1iss a F SsPF Fore Of s gBah '
Music L Mr. h' aSan Crisp
5; nas' p a~"S sH Christian HRPssa s Mis-.
nus S1}ES l" Hi2iS i.
& s &p:a S%:'sss" Of p Pq E
su.. N .s 9rSp.r %s" r service
~ I9-22
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
ELY DISTRICT.

Mr.. G.. w. Cook has traded his
farm to a Mr.. Walker for hotel
in Shepherd He will take possession
some time in March.
Mrs. +. Stanton is better at this
writing.
Messrs. h. +. Cline and +. Brad
ford were i'll Ithaca We 'nesday on
business.
Some from this place attended the
party at Mr.. J. Boards of the Davis
District. Monday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
Meat Market Meats ' Highest iS MAJ Market PRICE,
Paid for Hides Choice Hogs and Beeves Wanted.
ED. HATHEWSON, EIWell, rliCh.

No school the first of the week on
account OF teachers association
Dave McI'aul, wife and daughter,
John Campbell, Frank Tanner, Agnes
McFaul, Edna ShelllSas and Arthur
McFaul, spent Friday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. John Frys
Lloyd Miner and lady friend called
on his father +. J. Miner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fry moved off
OF IIeartease farm Monday over near
Bert Church store near town line,
said farm was formerly known as
Ludlow farm
Miss Anna Hamilton was the
guest OF friends in Wheeler over
Sunday,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
ARCADIA CENTER.

Eugene J. Becbe OF Ovid called on
old friends here last week
Edd Clark now drives a new span
of mules.
VIM. Birmingham and wife enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Parker
OF near Ithaca Sunday,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
SAUNDERS RElNSTATED.
Midshipman Had Been Dismissed From
Naval Academy For "lnaptitude."

Naval Academy For "lnaptltuoe'
Midshipman William II. Saunders,
who was dismissed from the Naval
academy on Sept. 6, 1911, on the
ground of "inaptitude for the naval
service" is to have another chance 10
become an officer The charge was
that he was refractory and not anne
nabe TO discipline. Immediately upon
his dismissal he took the case up with
Representative Asbury +. Lever OF
South Carolina, who promptly reap
pointed him to the vacancy which his
dismissal created. Captain John II
Gibbons. superintendent Of the acad.
envy, refused to Pass-favorably upon
the nomination. Both United States
senators from South Carolina and Rep
resentative Lever called unon the pres
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13

vive the familiar impressions of fifty
years ago. Two teams are kept busy
hauling the lumber to the railroad
track at Forest Hill. The transfers
are John O'Boyle and Roy Sprague.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-13
Published Thursday Afternoons by
The Alma Record Company
vN, Business Manager.

{. ]. BROWN, Business Manager.
The Record is entered at the postoffce as
Anna for transmission through the mails at
eeondclass matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
BY JANE WHITAKER

REALLY, my dear, it is so refresh
ing to get away from the world of
suffering into your dear, coy apart
ment.' Pardon? Oh no, my dear,
how could you imagine such thing?
John never quarrels with me.
Haven't you heard? Why have
become philanthropist. lam inves-
tigating the suffering of the poor, and
I am doing world of good, too.
Really.
Eyes, you see it came about in this
way. Really very annoying at first.
I discovered I had to let Marie go
after she had grown so clever mar
ceiling my hair. Yes, the usual thing,
mixed up with some common labor
ing man.
"Wen, Marie committed suicide.
Most depressing. I was dragged into
it, as her mistress, and really some
people thought I had been to blame
for putting her out of the house,
when 1 knew what had occurred, but
my dear-I just couldn't have such
a woman around me-now could 1?
ooh, 1 don't. altogether condemn
her. She may have imagined she
was in love with the creature, don't
you know, and working girls are 30
easily betrayed.
81 was walking down Michigan
boulevard for stroll a few weeks
agony physician says l must re-
duce by exercising. Not that I have
1111f
keep in form.
"Well, who should I meet on the
boulevard but Mrs. Henry De Koven,
and my dear she had the sweetest
gown, but oh very simple. Not a par
ticle of trimming, and yet twas alb
solutely chic. She was wearing some
violets, and we walked along to-
gether.
"And she explained about her gray
d,ooc II ;c tho roha of her calling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
IA SKETCH or A SOCIETY PHILANTHROPLsT


they should raise their children. the
tenement mothers are so ignorant.
ooh, no, Mrs. De Koven hasn't had
any children, but she nursed Tepee,
her French poodle, through spell of
pneumonia and that teaches a wo-
man a great deal. Really, dogs are
harder to raise than children.
know Fiji has to be watched per-
petually; l even have to have his milk
at a certain temperature.
Where was I-oh yes. The tene-
ment children. Mrs. De Koven said
she thought one should not try to
impress the poor with a feeling of our
greatness, rather we should wear the
colors of humility, and gray goes so
beautifully with her eyes.
Really, didn't care to fuss with
the tenement people-they smell so. =
l have had to ride in street cars a few
times and the odor was absolutely
disgusting. They should be forced to.
battle oftener.
81 told Mrs. De Koven that I OBJ
jected to this feature and she ad-
mitted it wasn't so pleasing, but said
she always wore vielets to counter
act the ,odor and carried her smelling
salts, and then she asked me if there
wasn't any philanthrophy 1 was in
terested in.
Really, just at that moment l
seemed to see the horrid inquest over
my maid once again, and said: 7
think it would be jolly fun reform
ing girls
''Mrs. De Koven thought that was
a splendid idea, and she suggested
jolly lark. We would make up party
and do the South Side
"Of course, l was very serious
about it. Really! i thought of all
the things would say to the girls
tell them how wicked they were and
what we good women though of such
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am a well woman.
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
YOUTHFUL LOVERS
DIE IN MOTOR BOAT
Tragedy Believed to Be the Re.
SuIt of a Death Pact

A power boat drifting seward, with
the dead bodies of young man and
young woman lying in the bow, was a
grim discovery made by Harry Dyer
a fisherman, off Rockland, Me.
The occupants of the death craft
were Carl w. Perry, aged 20, and
MISS Angie Spear, 10, both gradu-
ates of Rockland high school this
year. They were engaged to be mar
ried.
No messages were found in the
boat or on the persons of the young
couple to tell the cause of the trag-
edy, but the position of the bodies
and entire absence of anything re-
sembling a struggle leaves strong
ground for the belief that the two
deaths are the result of suicide pact.
The deed was committed with a 3S-
calibre revolver, which was found
clutched in the right hand of Perry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
May Be LONG
SOUGHT Thief
Society Man Placed Under Ar
rest at Atlantic City
ALLEGED RODBER OF FRIEND

Charged With Stealing $4,000 In Dia'
monds From PhiIadephian-Prison
er Inherited $50, 900 and Quickly
Spent It-Suspected of Completely
In Thefts at Narragansett Pier
Charged with jewel thefts which, II
Is said, aggregate $50 900, Harry E.
Simonin, society man, was arrested
in the surf at Atlantic City, N. j.
William Oliver of Philadelphia, one
of the alleged victims, pointed out
Simonin, who was at the time in a
bathing suit. Policeman Shaw, sub
in the detective bureau under Captain
of Detectives Whalen, took the bather
into custody.
While detectives have been search
ing in Newport, Narragansett Pier
and elsewhere, Simonin has been liv-
ing quietly at POT Madison avenue, a
reasonably priced and respectable
house, appealing to the trade of street
car men. He rarely left this house,
in the three weeks he lived there, ex-
cept to go bathing.
Sominin is "a years Of age and in
herited $50, 900 which he quickly spent.
Oliver was his friend and picked him
up in Philadelphia, taking him to his
home. The charge is that Simonin
eventually robbed the house of his
benefactor, getting $4,000 in dia-
monds. The prisoner admits his
identity, but will make no statement
beyond this.
Simonin had been recognized once
or twice in the surf in the last week
or so, and Oliver came here with de-
tectives to locate him. Once before
he was found at the Dunlop hotel in
Atlantic City, but escaped.
When his room was searched and
Simonin's pockets examined, fifteen
pawn tickets were found for jewels
left with brokers in Philadelphia and
New York.
All these diamonds VIII be recov-
cred, and in this way it is expected
that clues connecting Simonin with
various mysterious society robberies
will be obtained. He is suspected of
completely in such thefts at Nara
gansett Pier, Washington and Balti-
more, as we'll as in Philadelphia.
Simonin is being held for extradi-
ton to Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile an inquiry will be made
into his recent movements to see If
he had any connection with big jewel
robberies in New England and other
places. Simonin is accused of rob-
bling the home of William Oliver OF
Philadelphia, who had befriended him
after he had run through an inherited
fortune of $50, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
MONTPELIER.

Without calling names we will say,
nearly everyone in town are, will and have
been taking their vacation.
Miss Hazel Wheeler, who has been at
work for the Vermont Mutual Fire In
surance Company, closed her labors there
last week, and sailed from Montreal for
Europe last Saturday for three months
trip.
1t is possible that the noted, Harry X.
Thaw may be the guest of Sheriff Frank
H. Tracy in the near future, for a little
time.
Painters and decorators have been at
work at Heaton Hospital for time making
decided improvements. The Hospital is
filled with patients at the present time.
Quite a number from this place attended
the races at Salem last week to see the
string of horses that James M. Boutwell,
of this place has in the grand circuit.
The playground has been very popular
this season. 1t closed last Saturday for
the year. 1t has had an average attend
ance of more than $50 children, daily.
Five or six new camps are being built
at Groton Pond by people from this place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
STATE OF VERMONT.
December Term, 1918.
MINNIE PELTON DICKINSON
I'D w. DICKINsnN-


Whereas. Minnie p. Dickinson Of STAFFORD in the
County Of Orange. has fled in the Office Of the clerk
Of Orange County Court her libel for divorce,
setting forth in substance that she was legally
married 90 Fred W. Dickinson then Of STAFFORD
in the County Of Orange and State Of Vermont,
on the 18th day Of June A. D., 1907 and that since
the date Of said marriage she hath faithfully OBJ
served and kept the marriage covenant, and hath
not violated the same. but that the said hbellee
hath not kept the marriage covenant but hath
violated the same. for that the said bellee on or
wiully and without Just cause desert said libeant
and for three consecutive years and ever since has
and stil does refuse 70 live and cohabit with said
hbellaut
And said lbellant does not know the exact
whereabouts Of said hbellee but believes him 70 be
IN the Canadian Northwest. and praying that for
the cause Aforesaid said marriage may Be dissolved
and Bill Of Divorce granted unto her and that she
be decreed the night 20 resume her maiden name.
Is without The state, 80 that 9 citation cannot be
served upon him
Therefore, Il l. ordered that notice Of the pend
ency Of said libel be given him by publication OF
the substance thereof. together with this order,
N The United Opinion q Newspaper published ~
Bradford in the County q Orange. three weeks
successfully. the last q which publications % be
a least siH weeks prior 20 the frst day q The
December term Of Orange County Court % be
1st Tuesday q December A ID. 1913. 81 which tine
the sid hheilee i ordered 20 aupesr. and show
cause 4 any be have Why the prayer Of sad petition
should not b. granted
Given under my hard a. Chelsea in the County
q Orange. this 2lnd dav Of Nav A. y. 1913.
VIM. ri sPRAGUE. Cl-E
Pingree a PinEree, Attys. for Libelaut- 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
SODA TANK EXPLODES
Five Persons Hurt and Property Dam
aged to Extent Of $4,000

A large tank of soda in Liggett's
drug store, Providence, exploded and
showered five persons with glass from
the big window lights which were
shattered. The store was damaged
to the extent of $4,000.
Four women and man sustained
injuries which necessitated their re-
moval to a hospital. They left the
hospital after having numerous LAGER
ations and bruises dressed.
Two clerks who we're standing near
the soda fountain miraculously es-
capped serious injury. Just what
caused the explosion is not known.