davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
VETERANS TRUE TO FORM.
McLouEhiin and Bundy Easily Defeat
Strachnn and Griffin.

NcWport r. l.. Aug. IN. T., Nc
Loughlin and r C. Bundy. national
doubles champions in tennis. to-day sue
cossfully defended their title against ths
attack of j. r. Strachan and c. J. Griffin
on the Casino links The char pionship
pair defeated their youthful rival N
straight sets, O.. -, 81. and even these
figures do not express the margin of vic
tory always in the hands OF the older
aHd moro experienced pl1yers.
The chG,sngers hy virtue of their
spectacular march throi gh the preliminary
rounds o. the douoleo earlier n the sea-
son. wers cXp-ctef by ranv Of the
Spectators 70 give McI.oustiin a11 Bundv
4 Sensational battle for titulsr honor,
When they actually crossed rncqucts VITA
the char aious. however, 4 WAS seen thlc
thar pia- stnl ;enKcd the rinesae os ths
doubles mewers. rhey played a str0ns.
stord;' sainc, bnt gnr,e that OWNS .
IT, ru.a;:rity wa1 not oapaSi~ of COZ.
queriI.g the tried and v.t1.-sn pair
This match, which wae tho fl-st Of the
national championships OF the 2Srd ~
nLsu tourro mem c1 the United State,
National Lawr Tennis ,.-soclauoc. at
trRc.ed a large gallery MoLcUgnun ard
Buld" scoreS So earned Joints to 81 by
the ChauanGers On net3 uc7lhIe faults
ent outs by thsir opponents the cham
picns ghrcc ,, PORTS write giving away
81
Play in the all-coiners singles coz
tinued to-Csy and With ono or tySo AZ
cc9tions tie ranking coa,cudcrr came
.h-ough according TO fora In ,he upper
half, r. Norris Williams, md. defeated
:, H. "oshell three sats to one r'a.
Niles won from Ga%duor Reo's IN strT,, yh,
sets ana w. II. WasNburr did likewise
10 II G. Johnson The upset came IN
th| defeA of Alfred Dabney by X.
Evans. Jr IN the lower half Strschan
defeated Pundy IN thrce straight sets
MCLouGhlin easily took w u. Brrwneli
into camp and VIM Clothier and Robert
Leroy also won In impressive style. Tho
singles field is now reduced to is players
In which the East is represented by fonr
stars and the West by three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
TURNS ON BENEFACTRESS
Countess NlchoIns Accuses DIR. Mary
Walker of Tnking JeweIry.

Rutland, Aug. 20.-Thore i rift within
the lutte performed upon Jointly 10y
Countess N'Nandriy Nicholas, formerly
of This city, and Or. Mar Walker the
celebrated woman's rights advocate and
dress reformcr, who recently took the
countess TO her home at osweGo, y, Y,
for medical treatment, and as result
IN" harmony OF the duet furnished ny
TINS "'Ii-hh"Wh pali OF artlstS Is mu'h
impaired ne countess Is NJ IohS'r Nv
ms VIII" "o' """''-"e '' '''I"'''' "'
S"'t" an" ''r very So'' 'eaSoh "S
-
.,',' ....,,. .,''. ,.,,.
to-, ,b,,,,l 80 ,, ,a,,,,r
,,.,T,,,, ,,i....- ,,.,.i, ..,ii,,,r .,i.,,,,,9
silv.,. and o,h.,. ,.,lr,tJ..
If Is known that DIR ,yoill.. in bar
answer to these charges allep,s tn.,t her
former patieut Is insane and that she
did not have the yalua bios she claims to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

against intervention or war and the
other friendly alternative, friendly
mediation. has apparently failc!. Of
fcials here believe, however, that the
United States through the mission Of
Mr.. Lind will have satisfied foreign
governments generally OF It's desire
to bring about peace ana Jhey do not
conceive that there will be any pres
sure to bring about Intervention.
To grant arms to the constitutional
lists would in the opinion OF many Of
1cials only add to the dangers of an
archy in the republic, equipping ban
dit bodies with weapons of destruc-
tion of which they have hitherto been
deprived.
That the United States will keep "hands
off" was considered more than likely in
many quarters here tonight The ad-
ministration purposes to defer recognition
until constitutional election shall have
pcen held, and President Wilson stands
firmly against recognizing the Huerta
regime under any circumstances. From
these considerations, 1T is not likely that
MIR Iind's Informal parleys with the
Hucrta officials Will continue long. re
will remain In Mexico city Indefinitely
however, as tho adviser of the American
embassy, which is without an ambassador
fe will continue to make reports on the
situation TO President Wilson and retair
so far as possible cordial relations with
the dofecto government for the purpose OF
obtaining proper protection to American
| interests
Advlces that the Ilucrta government :,
seriously handicapped by lack of funds
that there is little money with which tC
! Ipay troops and news Of constitutionaltst
Victories strengthen the belief in onlcia
! circles here that a settlement Of th,
revolution will be accomplished by the
Iconstltutionalis's within "a short period
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
WILL FIRST BE RELEASED
ON fABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Canadian immigration Officials to Take Fugi-
tive to Coaticook and Rush Him across the
Line Ordinarily Loquacious Prisoner
for Once Refuses to Be Interviewed

line ACROSS tho border with ThaW) tho
contention that Thdw has not been found
| insane in Canada and that assisting him
tl ,ntcr wa, therefore, not a violation Of
! .. law In this way the question Of
| .IlWs sanity will be involved in the
.rIardur" separate from his own case.
Thompson's arrest in tho court room
today was unnoticcd hy the casual
spectator. The prisoner dodEed the
/ camera squad while being removed To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
TERMS MEXICO
REJECTED IN TOTO
Huerta Government Gives Out
the Text of the Four
Proposals.
COUNTER DEMAND INJECTED
Recognition Demanded and
Blame for Civil War Placed
on the Washington
Administration.


,N'',, ., ~ N'F ne Pr"IoS"'S
'''' "'''."1 W." - w, '''"'"' ""''"
r,,,,,,,.. l,.s..+io,, ~ h,s,u,,ta.. aaa
nnd that President ITuort, r.sip, in
r,yo,. of "a r..sid.rt od intnrl,i,. tbird
fin. nyir, ,r an, oorl,. data ror to
pr.siiarti.i ,r,cti,r. ann fo,rtb +b,+
Ccporoi tf,ort, sbo,.lt rot ,o , cor-
didn't. for tr. .,r,.idorc,.
Ar od1itio,,l ro,tur, Of tbo ,,,,ori-
c,, ,,,. y.,.. ,,. ro,,,,,y+ co, o. ror,, |
| ., 49,, .....t ,,.,, a.
orirtor of co,,,r,, ttuort., tho ,,,,
an, oo,,dt.i,,... ,,.... .i,,.. ,, ,,.,.. A.,
! .,,,,..i,.
/ r., ,,., ,. .,
- "p
,.f5a .
'''''' ''' '''- ''''S "e'"',"
.,.,,,
,.il. ,' ''p'' ms ~ "'9"
~ '''' P'''''" o'"V'' io' '" ~
'''"' ''i'H ''''' 't''9 III
| MeNi'o ana th' cause ''h'ral huerta
hlii'S'l' infected INTO inc controversy
| """t 'l'Eht ne r'I"'"'d as counter
|
IN teneral way president Huer'a
p'''eS the name Tor MeNlco clViI war
"Po" '"' .'''" 9'''p3' re INSISTS 'hH'
''', ~ ''' '''" i''' ''s'''' "i'S,'"
1 ''' '''''' - ~"
| .,,,,.
49,, i..i.,
it,,, g., ....,.o ....,..,. j..
short tip,a ttc osl,s or th. 1,,i,.,
states povorn,,ort orl,. ,.,o,-,i,i,,,
and the ,yitbdr,val of tbo American
/ battlcships
.,1i,p,l,,rt.1,. o1, t,trt,r y 1.,.,.,,.>.
- IN ,'P"''
49, - Nl'''' ,' "' '''''t'' ''2""
! 'l,,,,,,, 80, "'"' ''.'"
,i., 1',,t ,o.. ,t,.,.a .I...... ,t .,.,..
government has bcen fnIly .v,arc nf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
MADE HOMELESS AT WHITEHALL

Glens Falls. n Y, Aug, 2o.---Torty fam
allies We're made homeless tonight by a
fire. which started in the yards OF the
Whitehall Lumber company at Whitehall
and destroyed eight tenement houses.
Firemen rescued several foreigners who
remained in their homes to remove furni-
ture and We're trapped by the flames
The property loss is about $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

GOVERNOR or PHILIPPINES
Washington Aug Representative
Francis Burton Harrison of New York
has been selected for governor-general OF
the Philippines President Wilson sent his
nomination to the senate to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
iiR NJ AUKET
Associated Press.)
t,STON
niSheU riN


BUTTER-Firm; northern 29G30c. west
crn 2Sq29c
CHEESE Firm, New York twins l6Qp
16lac; Vermont twins 15Ql6o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

Isn'S there an apartment. advertised fos,
rent to-day. that you're curious to seer
Why not gQ and -sas IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

Continued ON PAGE 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

II have opoinons from best authorities
that YOU cannot be extraditcd. Wire me
what can be done for you from here"
was O'Mara's message
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
MAKE GOOD FARMERS
Many Women Successful as Till
ers of the Soil.
instances at Hand Where They Can
Show the Way 70 Tire Men--Mls-
souri, Has a Farm Wom-
ems Club.

The last census showed s07.70s
women farmers in the United States.
and there IS prospect OF a large IN
crease in that number when the new
statistics come in.
Women have been called the con-
servatiye sex. but they are displaying
anything but conservatism in the way
they are grasping and utilizing modern
methods In their farming
All over New England. farm land
is being reclaimed by women-many
OF them worn cut BY the strain OF
clerical or professional hfe-seeking
the country as a refuge. One scientific
woman farmer-Miss Smiths an
nually making more than $4,000 on
land that did not produce revenue
Of 5000 for the entire ten years
previous to her purchase of the farm
In New Jersey the Misses Hunter have
made a marked success OF dairying
Miss Emma BIanpied and Miss Beat
rice Cooley have for ten years been
successful farmers IN Oklahoma They
did actual pioneer work, going there
from Kansas, breaking and developing
the land for their crops. Mrs Ruth
Lift of Long Island is one of the
most successful from a financial
standpoint. farm woman in the United
States Miss Jessie Field of Iowa
has promoted the work of Corn clubs
among boys and Bread clubs among
girls, the effects of which have been
for the rural betterment not only in
every part Of Iowa, but in many parts
Of the country. To the end that
hundreds Of thousands of lives may
be saved in India. where famine often
lays desolate whole villages, Miss Elsie
Leue. a senior student I'm the College
of Agriculture at the Ohio State uni.
versity. will become the first farm
missionary to the land of the Hindoos
Miss Leue is a Cincinnati girl. and
has made a thorough study of scien-
tifc farming which she in turn
expects to teach to the farmers OF
India, that they may in future raise
crops large enough to feed the people.
While teaching farming she will also
teach Christianity to the heather in
and around Punjab, India
Many towns throughout the United
States are inaugurating rest rooms
for the benefit Of farm women who
come to town to shop Miss Clara
Haynie of Georgia is one OF the
champion corn growers of that state
She averaged Ia bushels of corn to
the acre. which was several bushels in
excess Of the highest record given by
any OF the boys. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott of Illinois owns and successfully
operates the largest tract Of farming
lands Of any woman in the United
States. Missouri has Farm Womens
club made up of women who are
actual farm owners, of which Miss
Alice Kinney is president and Miss
Pearles Mitchell. secretary. Miss Lou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
GOVERNOR TIRES OF DELAY.
Anxious That Office Of Deputy Auditor
be Filled Tomorrow.

Governor Goldsborough, who has
planned with Mrs. Goldsborough t
enjoy his first vacation, beginning on
Monday, since he became Executive
of the State, is anxious that the office
of Deputy Auditor be filled before he
leaves Annapolis, his absence to ex-
tend over a week.
The Governor communicated yester-
day with both State treasurer Van
diver and Comptroller Harrington and
aske d that a NEE ting be held tomor-
row at noon in the Union Trust Build
ing in Baltimore Mr.. Vandiver
wired back that he could not be pre-
sent on Saturday,.
Immediately the Governor tele-
phoned Mr.. Harrington and asked
that the latter see General Vandiver
and persuade him to attend on Satur-
day. The Governor informed the
Comptroller that he believed it was
the duty of the board to get together
not later than that day and settle
the matter.
Mr.. Vandiver gave Mr.. Harrington
the same reply which he had given to
Governor GoldsboTough. Mr.. Vandiver
is in Philadelphia, where his brother
in-law died on Wednesday. 1t is gem
orally accepted that the deputy audi
tor will be an expert accountant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
SNAPSHOTS.

"A man without brains sometimes
has some awful headaches.
"A woman loves a man sometimes
just because no one else will.
We have heard of instances Of
weather reports thar came true.
Don worry about trouble. 1t has
never missed an appointment yet.
Adam is the only man to become
famous for falling down.
Don't get to feeling forsaken.
Your sins viii find you out. :.
DR.. Marshall l.. West, secretary
Of the State Board Of Health has re
signed.
The English house of commons
Thursday night passed the Home Rule
bill for Ireland.
The Government will investigate
the Powder Trust. This means an ex-
plosion.
Nov even the bankers are claim
ing the money trust is menace to the
public.
Question Who is going to pay the
Bull Moose advertising debts in this
otale!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
COAL DEALERS ARE BUSY.
Present Frigid Spell Keeps Them on
Rush 10 Fill Multitude Of Fuel
Orders.

The present spell of cold weather
may not only prove a god-send to the
farmers who have long been waiting
the opportunity TO cut ice from their
ponds, but il is also serving as a
boost to business among the local coal
and wood dealers.
The long siege of cold weather nat
urally kept business in this respect
below normal conditions. Yesterday
and today, however, ell of the dealers
have had their full force of men
working overtime in filing the flood
of orders for either coal or wood.
On every street in town one may
see as many as half a dozen carts
backed up in front of this or that res
dence, discharging it, cargo of fuel.
and from daylight to dusk, coal
yards have been the scenes of much
activity.
Many of the city's residents, as
usual, filed their bins in the Spring
and Summer, and are well prepared
for any emergency, but many of those
who buy fuel in small quantities, were
caught entirely off their guard by
the present cold snap, which, accord
ing to the weather forecasters, is
likely to continue for several more
days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

Missionaries OF all denominations
working in the Transvaal come togeth-
er once year in a spirit OF Christian
Brotherhood for the discussion Of sub
iects Of common interest to them
selves ane their people. This congress
has Just been held In Johannesburg.
and q series Of resolutions was pass
ed in which the attitude OF the mis-
sionaries towards the subject of ma
tive marriages was clearly defined.
Their view is that marriages con-
tracted according TO native custom
should be required 10 be registered
by cisil marriage officer. that mar
ried natives who become Christians
and homogeneous should have their
marriages celebrated IL they wish:
and that a magisterial certificate.
based on parental consent. should be
produced before any marriage OF na-
tives is celebrated out OF the district
in which one or both OF the parties re-
side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
HELEN KELLER is TO LECTURE.
Blind and Deaf and Born Dumb, But
has Learned to Speak.

The belief that the loss OF me
sense increases the power of the
others is q fallacy. The habit Of
patience is the only thing that be
helps one 70 bear the limitation, /"
said Helen Keller. who is deaf and
blind aud who was born dumb. in
very understandable speech last
night. Her voice is deep. her iu-
donations not always usual. but not
unpleasant.
Il spend hours every day in vo-
cal exercises for the improvement of
my voice. she explained. q must
not only get the sound right, but
must fix it in my memory by thous-
ands Of repetitions.
Miss Keller's teacher, Mrs. Macy,
explained that the delicate vibra-
tions Of lips, nose and throat which
enabled her pupil to hear with her
fingers were too elusive to be repro
duced. 1t was only by saying the
right, and then repeating until the
right way became vocal habit that
she had learned to talk.
Deafness is a greater misfortune
than blindness, said Miss Keller,
answering a question without hesita-
tion. Hearing is the most human
Of the snes. have realized that in
my struggle TO speak must repeat
sounds over aud over without being
sure they are right. The great han
dicap remains.
Miss Keller will give lecture on
the right use of the senses in Mont
clair tomorrow night before social
lists Of that town.
Most people put too little thought
and feeling into what they see and
hear" she says. / would rather be
blind and deaf than be one Of the peo-
pie who can see and ear, but do not.
The will to do and the power to think
are the life of your life. | want to
help my fellow men-to make them
see and hear as we'll as do. :"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Nav Raise oId Pbllaselnbla

1t is reported that our government
Is considering the expediency Of rails
Ing the hulk OF the old frigate Phila-
delphia. which Decatur and his fol-
lowers burned in the harbor OF Tri-
poll ia 1904 Italy is said to find the
wreck a menace 10 navigation. The
law officers OF the navy department
are understood 10 have the matter
under advisement. aud it is possible
that they may find that we are not
concerned with the cleaning up OF a
harbor which Italy has acquired. The
Philadelphia was under the Tripoli-
tan flag when Decatur performed his
exploit, Tripoli has been annexed by
Italy. which takes over Tripoli's OBJ
legations and property terrestrial.
marine and submarine Hence it fol-
lows that If we are not looking for
hulks we can tell italy to help itself
to what remains of the Philadelphia.
Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Annapolis Readers Are Learning
the Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnotieed usinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's s
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used ia kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people endorsed
at home.
Proof in an Annapolis citizens state
ment.
Mrs. John Cox, q Madison ST., An
napolis, Nd, says: "a member Of
my family suffered greatly from pains
in his back and kidneys. The kidney
secretions were also irregular in pas
sage. Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained
at Green's Drug Store, were used and
they soon brought relief. We recon-
mend Doan' Kidney Pills highly know
ing that they can be relied upon.
For sale bg All dealers Price, 6g
oenta. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New ork, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nanoe-DOsn 9
anG take ne other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Righteous Anger.

Now, anger is of vital Importance:
It is a remarkable and necessary attri-
butte of human nature. 1t is not all
ways an evil There is great merit
in righteous anger. IL is normal re-
action; just as normal as the pro-
cesses Of digestion. Without TIE
capacity for anger We become inert,
-anybody's meat. Anger is
ore of the great human passions,
often useful. although more often
loaded with a power to destroy. 1t Is
also at times an enjoyable experience.
A real good fight is delight, no mat
ter what the old ladies may say.-At-
lantic Monthly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
swspped Loot for Pie.

His feast on good, old-fashioned
pumpkin pie came near being the un-
doing Of a burglar who entered the
residence OF w. W. Martin in Bellevue.
When the burglar had ransacked the
lower floor and piled up a lot of plates
and jewelry. he decided to eat. Find
ing pumpkin pie in the pantry he
sat down and devoured it. Not being
satisfied with the pie. jar of peaches
was cleaned out Mr. Martin. how
ever, awakened while the burglar was
regaling himself. and hearing a noise
in the dining room made his way down
without his booty -Pittsburg Tele-
gram to Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
whv watehmakers Use nread.

Bread is used for many purposes,
but the most singular use may be
seen in some of the great watch fac
tories. More than 40 loaves of
fresh bread are required each day in
one such factory. 1t appears that from
the earliest time in the history OF
matchmaking It has been the custom
of watchmalIers to reduce fresh bread
to the form Of dough by steaming ana
kneading They use this dough for
removing oil and chips that naturally
adhere. in the course of manufacture.
to pieces as small as the parts of a
watch The oil is absorbed by the
dough. and the chips stick to it, and
there is no other known substance
which can be used as a wiper without
leaving some small particles attached
TO the thing wiped
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Stubborn Colds May
Lead 10 Consumption

Did You ever have = cold that WeatN Age
let so; q cough that persisted, ta.ls -
vented sleep and made waking louis -. n..s
erables Eekman's Attentive IS the Ntets4
remedy in such cases. Perhaps sotAe sliE
pic medicine may he effective where Y = =
oHly a tickling ia tie throat. oot
y0nr chest is sore and simnle
DONE apsner-fhen take EekiAAh se.s
atiFe. Neglect eften leads g more sei''11
trouble: case Ia noint follows
rs Cherry 81. Al-a.s s.4
"GeEtiemen lD julT A AtsA
tie conditions that sneNHa alssa
sumption I lost Neisht raHials 49,
hollow coueb heM0rTaaEes atle NSss
Nerc Nigbt sTeatS ny brother rsf
mendca E.k ms Alternative ~
II 1898 ? heEsn 80 take y - lss
am rcasay weil ana rnhHsi
tit1 N 1ood aHd uy we f 80
fram 1a % prnuds. Aat
aid trdgnle remains. 2 ul2 sia
merits ef tlis med iAe g.
kus AIfe e s1s
eAaS Asthma. Has EcFer 80
~ Tre31es sra iu bsea
srS s cor Qiaia "a
taer AA9.8 a@ as
aenec For sale - al leae atAsA'ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Desk conveniences.

Whether the desk set is of brush
brass. copper, nickle. mahogany cry
stal. silver or celluloid it should be
accompanied by an upright case hold
ing a pair of scissors and paper cut
ter and ianked at either side by a
group Of colored pencils and crayons
Also supplementary 10 the ordinary
desk outfit should be a sealing wax
outfit including tray holding a small
case for six sticks of sealing wax and
a holder supporting candle Of mod
crate size instead of the familiar alb
surdly small and inadequate looking
wax stick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
nidnt Nssd 10 earn There.

Little black Melindy had quarreled
in Sunday school and her mother
mistress inquired If the child expected
to attend the next Sunday. Yes
sum" answered Melindy. Use gwine
Use gotter show dem stuck-up kids
ma new wife dress an ma rufiied
petticoat. But / suttinly hopes none
ob dem won't insist on scrappin' laih
dey did last time; cause ef ! want
ter fight, Mis- Angie, doan' need tel
90 to Sunday school to learn how"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
JUST WHAT'S WANTED FREE

Extra special and without added
charge. there viii so with each and
every copy Of next Sundays New York
World a 2l-page Magazine presenting
a score of illustrated articles both in
teresting and instructive; l6-page
Joke Book that will prove the best
wrinkle-eradicato you ever saw; the
words and music Of a late song success ;
a coupon good for an old wartime pic
ture of ex-President Lincoln and his
cabinet IA picture that should be
framed and hung on the wall in every
home and office. It's demand is so
great that the Sunday World should al
ways be ordered in advance. 3t.f3