davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

The wise man follows the lines Of
least resistance by telling all women
how well they look and all mothers
their babies are beautiful
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Her rhree R,s.

Schuyler constitutes "the
three RS in the education of debu-
tante?
Van Puyster-Well, should say
raiment, ragtime and repartee.-
Life.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
REeuTED FEDERAL VICTORY.

OStdHS OF 1dttIe at OudymaS HeceIV-
ed at Mexico Capital.
Mexico City.-Details of an import
ant Federal victory at Guaymas were
received here. Gen. Ojeda's column
defeated the rebel forces on the hills
near Guaymas, killing 200 and captur-
ing large quantity of munitions. The
Federals hold the railroad north and
south OF Guaymas and have divided
the rebel forces. A Federal force led
by Col. Garcia destroyed portions of
the railroad.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
GRAND GROSS FoR cARNEeIE.
ueen WilhelmIna Decorates Great
, Steel Maanate.

Then Hague. Netherlands The
Grand Gross of the Order Of Orange
Nassau was conferred on Andrew Car
negie by Queen Wilhelmina in com
memoration of the dedication of the
Palace of Peace.
A similar decoration was bestowed
on Abraham Pieter Cornelis van Ka-
meehesk, president Of the Carnegie
Foundation
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
no pye Faded slIppera.

Old satin slippers may be success
fully dyed. Light shades take the
new color best. Blues and green's
take splendidly on an old four dation
OF pink. yellow. light blue or laven-
der.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

The man who first ate lobster had
nerve, but he who first manipulated
dish of chop-house hash was hero.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion, ,allays pain cures wind collie 25c bottleAN
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
REsELs PLEA FOR ARMS.
Promise to Make Quick Work of the
Federal oFrces.

Houston, Tex.-Given undestricted
opportunities to buy munitions of war
In the United States. the constitution
alists win sweep President Huerta
from power, assume responsibility for
injury cone foreigners. hold a free and
fair election and re-establish Mexico
firm in cordial relations with the
United States, according to a state
ment from Gem Jesus Carranza, which
was carried to President Wilson
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
For SUMMER HEADACHEs

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them-whether
from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 60c per
bottle at medicine stores Adv.
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
offers Nd Resistance Now,

Offers No Resistance Now
"Corkins is booze fighter, isn't
he?"
mot now; he surrendered long
ago."
The midland journal., 1913-09-05
Al tbs tsospItsI.

This man has water on the brain. Z
Naturally; he's stock promoter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
FLAGLER R, S. O.
MACNATE, DEAD
Built Famous Florida Hotels and
Joined Mainland with Key
West by Rail.

! West Palm Beach, Fla, May 2-H NJ.
| Flagler. aged 50 caoitaI and railroad roag-
unit ,. 49,
'''S 10'o '''''
ihoFHihs alter an 'uhesS oil several weeks
Mr. FlaSler recently fell down a flight
| of steps in his home and because of his
advanced age his recovery had not been
anticipated.
He was born at Canandaigua, n T., in
| 1880. After working as a clerk in coun-
try store he went to Saginaw, Mich, and
became salt manufacturer. Removing
to Cleveland he became partner in the
firm Of Rockefeller. Andrews FlaGler,
oil rohurrs This company was succeeded
10y the standard Oil company. with which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
BRITISH CABINET
AFRAID TO SPEAK
Dare Not Appear in Public un-
less Guaranteed Protection
from Militant Attacks.

Cardiff, Wales, May A.-The British
cabinet ministers are exposed to such
risks of being mauled b. mllitants at
public meetings that hereafter thev are
likely to refuse to attend unless those in
charge OF the meetings are prepared to
guarantee their personal safety
Because such assurances could not he
given him, the home secretary. the RI.
Hon. Reginald McKcnna. did rot anneor
at the Welsh dlsestablishment and Free
Church conference this afternoon al
though he was announced as one of the
speakers II Is understood that the au-
thorities learned Of a suffragette plot TO
attack the home secretary at the confer
ence by n method which would not only
jeopardize Mr. McKenna's life but the
lives of the delegates as well.
The home secretary, however. adj
dressed a large meeting this evening. a
Scotland Yard detective occupying a seat
near him on the platform Elaborate
precautions were taken to prevent the
admission Of suffragettes and a big force
Of sturdy stewards was on hand to deal
with disturbcrs. This did not prevent
male champions Of the sulfragettes from
getting in, several Of whom interrupted
the speeches and were roughly elected.
Mr McEenua concluded his address by
warning the miltants that their methods
would never succeed In frightening or
worrying the government into giving the
franchise to women. by their action"
he said "they can bring nothing hut dis
credit TO their cause and punishment up
on themselves"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ROARDMAN-CHAPIN.
Marriage st stowe of Miss Loulsr VI
thapin and =. VI. BOardman.

stowe, May 2l,--A very pretty wed
ding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Chaplin at 1880
o'clock this evening, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Maude Chaplin, was
united in marriage with Stafford Mar
tin Boardman of Wlnooski by the Rev.
Frank T. Crane of Unity Church Tho
parlor where the ceremony took place
was decorated with apple blossoms,
ferns and evergreens. After the song.
% Promise Me- by Mrs. G. w. Harris.
the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin,' played on the piano by
Harry III. Brown, gave the signal for
the entrance Of the bridal party which
was led by the ringbearer, Miss Lii
liam Burt niece OF the bride. She
was followed by the matron Of honor.
the brides sister Mrs. w. T. Burt, with
the bride
The matron of honor was dressed in
pink crepe de chine and carried pink
carnations. The brides gown was of
white charmeuse with silk net and pearl
trimmings and she carried bride roses
She wore veil of white tulle caught
with lilies of the valley At the center
of the room they were met by the groom
i''' b'ol illhIl' i'NibHl W. f1HTIls
After the ceremony Mr., and Mrs
Boardman received the congratulations
of about 80 OF their relatives and fricnds
Refreshments We're served by Miss Nc
Cuen, Mrs. \. b. Chaplin. Miss Nadine
Boardman and Miss Eloise Stafford The
dining room decorations were of violets
and ferns.
The guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. c. II Stafford and family Of
Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight "
Harris of St Johnsbury, Mr. and Mrs
II. IL. Demeritt of Waterbury, Mr and
Mrs, c. w. Harris, Harry II, Brown and
Miss Alice Scott Of Burlington and Miss
Flora McCuen OF Cambridge
After short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs
Boardman will reside in WinooskL where
Mr.. Boardman Is clerk in the Winoo-
ski Savings bank. MI Boardman is the
son OF f. S. Boardman and grandson
Of the late Mrs. Kate Stafford of stowe
lie was graduated from STOW, high
school in 1908, and alter ia The
University of Vermont upiamod his pres
ent position. Mrs. Boardman was grad
uated from Stowe high school in 1907
She studied in Syracuse University for
one year and has since been successful
teacher In Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ELECT ST. ALBANS
MAN PRESIDENT
G. NJ. Hogan Heads Officers of
Congregational Conference
for Coming Year.


ST Jonnshury. May i-rhere Vas a
largely Increased attendance al the meet
inss Of the Vermont Congregational -Jr-
ference to-day. Two very strong adj
dresses were delivered ~ Prof EdW.u -.
Starhuck of GrinneA, Iowa, and .tno Rev.
Charles r. Curtis of Hartford. Conn. The
day sessions We're largely occupied with
business. This afternoon many delegates
visited the scale pant Of f.. y Fair
banks n Co.
AT the business meeting Of tho y ermout
Domestic Missionary society, the follow
ing Ofilccrswere elected: President. Henry
Fairbanks, St JOhnsbury; vice president
y. q. Williams. Bellows Falls. directors
for three years. the Rev. Y. NJ HARDY Of
Morrsvillc. H. q. Woodruff of Barre
the Rev. c h. Smith of Burlington. the
Rev. q. S Mills OF Bennington; auditor,
|C. S Adams, st. Johnsbury
The officers OF the Vermont Congrega-
tlonal conference elected to-day are:
President George N, Hogan, St. Alhans;
vice-president, the Rev II. l.. Ballou.
Chester; secretary, the Rev. ". g, 'Ia..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
Its Control of Ore Reserves Pre-
vented Organized Opposi-
ton in 1901.
HAD BEST FINANCIAL BACKING
Denies That He Ever Discussed
1he Alleged Threat of An
drew Carnegie with
MIR. Morgan.

New York, May 2l.-Because of the tact
that the United States Steel corporation
owned some 10 per cent. of the ore rec
serves OF the country, it would have been
impossible in 1901 to have organized an
oiher corporation its equal, Charles VI.
Schwah, first president of the corpora
ton. testified to-day in the hearing of the
government suit to dissolve the CORPORA
ton as an illegal combination. The
testimony was adduced from the wit
ness on cross-cNamination by govern
mont counsel in support of the charge
that the steel corporation is a monopoly.
Mr. rchwab said, noWeve, that ores
could have been imported from foreign
countries and a corporation az big as the
United States steel company organized
provided It's piantwcrc located in the East
lie conceded on the other hand that there
We're no other financial interests i'm the
nltod states as strong as those which
went into the corporation. namely J. p
Morgan & co.. the MISUNDERSTANDING
''I interests the Carnegie interests and
the w. II. Moore group
Mr ScbWab who had been on the
stand since Monday, completed his tosti-
mony TODAY and in the face of por-
fistent efforts on the part of Judre
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. the government at
torney. to gain admissions tending To
tH'N that the corporation was orcaniso.l
chI"fy TO prevent destructive war,
among competing steel concerns. defend
cd the corp oraton at every point In
MS conversations with J. p. Morgan
that led to he organization u tho. cor
roraton he had never he declared dis
oussed tho alleged threat Of Andrew
Carnegie to build tube plant in com
petition with the National Tube com
2any. one Of the concerns afterwald
taken over This alleged threat. the
government maintains was one of the
factors winch prccipitated the organiza-
tlon
In correction with present conditions
T. the steel industry. Mr. Schwab testi-
hod that IF live long enough and have
tht money the Bethlehem Steel cor
ro~atlon Of which he is now chairman.
LIQUID manufacture every product now
produced by the steel corporation.
He said that the steel corporation
owing to the ad'antage of owning
transportation facilities vas able to
manufacture steel rails four to five dol
lars cheaper than its competitors, but
declared that that was only because
"The Bethlehem Steel corporation
hasn't got tho resources to build rail-
roads OF it's own" It was announced
upon adjournment that the cross ex-
animation oS James A. Farrell, presi-
dent of the corporation would be be
gun tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
TAFT HONORED
"'lo A'mooNITARIANS
Central Figure at Exercises of
Anniversary Week-Declares
Belief Spreading.

Boston, May H'-Former President
William Toward Tart was the central
figure a to-day's exercises of the Uni
tartan anniversary week After he
had been made honorary president of
the Laymen's League at It's annual
meeting H. Charming hall, he said:
when I ran for president I found
that many people dia not know that
was Unitarian Then who, II no.
cnr1e lnoyvn that ,,.as rti.axtor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WALKER IN STATE OF COMA
Says "If This BE Dying, Then None
Need Fear Its TerrOrs."

Macon in, his
POW conscious moments the courag.
r.bicb has cbaractariyed bis ,voe,,'s fgb,
n.itb dootb from noisonirg "a Sando,s
1v,1,,or to.ntsbt was exnectad bv hi, %,
+ordin,, ,b,.si,io,s 20 Al, al orv ,,or,o,+
Ai,1o,,ol ba hoe ho+tlod ro, Ito sir,a ios g..
yyodrosd,, u.bor bo +ook = tobIat oe
,,arc,,,i,l rr.,orotior Nv, ,,istala tba
.o,,,e borl,or ioto to-dav for tba 1rst
,t,o l,,sod into ,,,,cor rscio,,snoss
ci,co ,boo NO has rogoirod corecio,,s
,,gs o,r,. for tau, roor,.r,s -, irtor
,,ns cborootoristic u,,er,rc. n.aa
ana, before bo want int, O sta+o ~ ,,or,ioI
oor,. ,o,a .o-doy t,,stro+os tho r.r,,r1,
oti, cor,nosure vim which he bas faced
da,tb
.Js am diving" he said "ther tbe
.,.o,i,, 60 mot os q &C. ,or,rou,, n,o-
81 rc ,tte ho dving thoo mana road
o., a. ,,.n,r,. .,
nv, i,, ,,o a.,o,5i,,,, ,,b,,sio,o,,s uho
,.., -..,,.,,,s.,, -. 49,,
,.,,,. 49, .,,o5ioai -
~ 1,,'e 49,. - oa,,,1
-, ,.,,.. NJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
HAS BEEN Up AND
DOWN WITH NAVY
Secretary Daniels Adds Eight
Mile Flight TO His Sub
marine Experience.

Annapolis Nd Nny 2,.-Secretary of
he Navy JosephIs Daniels this after
noon Travelled ciah. miles through he
air In a flying boat. 1t was delightful;
enjoyed thu sensation thoroughly"
vas the secretary's reply to an inquirer
usl after he aliEhted.
The secretary went up with 1.ieu;.
John H. Towers. senior officer on the
navy aviation corps whose camp IS
cross the river from the Naval Acad-
my. The flight was made in the dying
Noat "C-l."
The air trip was begun at four minutes
o four O'Clock. Eight minutes later the
Trip was over and the secretary, after
'raveling about eight miles al a height
Of 800 feet, was telinG of his experience.
Starting from shore, Lieutenant Tow
crs kept his craft on the water for
about an eighth Of a mile and then SAIL
cd gradually upward and toward the
mouth OF the Severn river and the
Chesapeake bay.
After about two miles of steady
climbing In this direction a turn was
made ana the flying boat passed over
the camp at a height of about 500 feet.
AS he sailed over Mr.. Daniels waved
his hand to the crowd below. A
straight flight up the river of about
four miles was made and then Lieu
tenant Towers turned for the trip back
and downward. landing Just in front
of the point from which the start was
made,
When he had landed the secretary
talked of his sensations and mentioned
the fact that by flying to-day, after
having taken a dive in a submarine
boat at Norfolk recently, he had gone
down and up with the navy
Mr., Daniels came to Annapolis
this morning and inspected the build
ings and grounds ar the academy he
fore making the hight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
PUTS BLAME ON THE U. S.

Washington, May H.-Responsibility
for price agreements among manutactur-
ers furnishing armor plate for American
Warshps was placed directly upon the
navy department itself to-day by sec
retary Daniels. In astatement following
his announcement yesterday OF his In
tention to submit "A plan for a govern
ment armor plant, the secretary declared
that the policy OF the department in divid-
ing plate contracts among all bidders
at the lowest figure offered makes all
pretense of competitive bidding to get
the lowest market price a farce that can
not possibly deceive any one acquainted
with the facts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
LIKE THE CANTON DISEASE
Three Children Die at ReadsbOrO of a
Violent Throat Trouble.

HrattlebOro, May 2l.--'Three deaths of
children have occurred in Readsboro
within few days from a vifulen, form
of throat trouble Of viii n tneie have
been = cases. In each of the three in
stances, death occurred within "a hours
after the children were stricken The
physicians say the disease Is the same
as that which has lately run its course
in the town of Canton. Mass. and claim
they have it now under control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
BRENNAN-HALPIN

Rutland, May 21.-Miss Margaret NJ
Halpin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Halpin Of this city, and Thomas
T. Brennan, telegraph operator for
the Rutland railroad at Middlebury,
were married at 81. Peters Church here
this morning by tho Rev. J. NJ Brown
in the presence of 200 friends and rela
tivea. They went to Montreal and
quebec on their wedding trip Miss
Anna NJ, Halpin the brides sister acted
as bridesmaid, and Robert Young of
Proctor as best man. seventy persons
sat down to the wedding breakfast
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs Timothy
Halpin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
LEAVES $1,000 TO CHURCH.
Kurn Hnttin Home Also Receives $500
from Remington Mnn.

Bennington. May 21.-By the will Of
Hinman S. Brown an aged and lifelong
resident of Bennington Center who died
at St Augustine Fla, late last win
ter the Second Congregational church
Of Bennington receives $l0po and the
kurn Hattin home at Westminster 500
The estate, after paying the two public
and a number of smaller private be-
quests, goes to the widow during the
remainder of her life. The will was pro-
batod here this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
LuNATIC KILLS FIVE RooMMATEs

Blackfoot Idaho, May 21.-Peter
Bradovitch, an insane Austrian con-
fined in the southern Idaho insane
asylum here, killed his 1--WE roommates
this morning by beating them on the
head with table as they lay asleep.
Bradovitch was committed to the asy
lum two years ago from the State pen
itentiary where he was servinc a life
sentence for murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ACCEPT KEEFE's RESIGNATION.

ACCEPT KEEFES RESIGNATION.
Washington. May 2l-Daniel j. heefe's 5
resignation as commissioner-senera of
immigration rendered May / was accept
ed to-day by Secretary Wilson OF the
department Of labor, TO take effect at
such time after May q as tho President
might designate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

Durham " H., May 2l.--Actng Presi-
dent h. fairchild was inducted into
office as Ola, head of the New Hamp-
shire State College to-day, His inaugu-
ration was attended by many prominent
educators. including President w. O,
Thompson of Ohio State University
"ho made an address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

Work-seekers utilize the want ads in
applying" for employment-for work
seeking Is business mattarl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

Continued on page -.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
WOULD ALMOST
 FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Conversation, and Became Breayhless After First
 Few Words.

Westhoit TeNas.-Mrs Eyie L.. Powell of this own, authorizes the following for publication "I had ter ribly nervous. trembling, and smoth- ering spells, and became so weak, | could hardly get around Would a. most fall asleep during common conversation, and became breathIess after the first dozen words
 l thought had lung trouble, bat found it was all caused from woman ly weakness.
 then commenced using Cardul, the woman's tonic, and the first bot tie gave me relief. Am now feeltNg fine, and just as wide awake, and as lively as anyone
 know 1 would have been wreck had it not been for Cardui and do not think enough can be said in favor of this great woman's medicine. gained more strength from one pot lo than anything else ever tried | recommend it to all women or girls who are without the glow of health on their checks
 These nervous, trembly, smother ing spells, which Mrs Powell de scrtbes. are very common symptoms of womanly trouble and should ba given the proper treatment to pre- vent a general breakdown.
 For over fifty years, Cardui tle womans tonic, has been building up weak nervous women to strength and health. It will do the same for you, if given d fair trial
 Get a bottle of Cardui today
 N. B: Write to. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- tioss. and 64-page book Home Treat ment for Women,' sent in plain wrap per- on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23
EASY RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION
THE REMEDY THAT REPLACES CALOMEL-CAUSES NO RES
 FRICTION OF HABIT OR DIET

lf is mistake to take alomel when our liver l. lazy and needs toumg l1 Hundreds of people in this section ave discovered that Dodsou's Liver one is a tlousaud times better and atcr in its action is just as stue. here are none of the bad after et- ects of caiomel to Dodsou's Liver Tone nd mo danger of salvation.
 For attacks of constipation or bjI- usness one or two spoonfuls of this lid, pleasant tasting vegetable liquid re enough and A. C. Jennings gives a ersonal guarantee that every borle ill do all that is claimed for it.
 Onev back in any case where it fails
 Dodson's Liver Tone costs only 70 ents for large bottle Remember he name because there are any mum CT of remedies sold in imitation Of odson claims Some of them nave ames vey similar to Dodson's Liver one and are in same calar package hese limitations are not guaranteed nc may Le very harmful. Go to \ Jennings and you will surely get the 5enuIne
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-23

possible ten years ago The shor'- age of live stock, which has been i'm. pressed upon us as packing house producers. for several years has been 1 intensified during the last year Our population is growing at its normal rate, demand has oyertaken produc- ton and we are now on a basis which shows that demand exceeds the supply 10 such an extent tha- we have abnormally high prices for meat food products.
 The farmers are not furnishing nearly d sufficient number of animals to keep the packing houses in opera ton on anything like full time, and this results in heavy losses, owing 10 lacl, of volume of business, and there seems 70 be no prospect of relief. Despite the higher prices for live stock of all kinds, statistics show that the farmers not only are not ln- .reasine their production of meat
 food and animals. but that such pro duc-ion is decreasing at an appalling rate"
 Among other causes for the short age of meat, the report pointed out
 another loss of meat food animals through preyentable diseases and
 the minimizing slaughter of calves, and especially heifer calves.
 The committee appointed to confer with government officials regarding pure food laws in it's report chal-
 enged the wisdom of the fedora gov ernment dictating what ingredients shall be used in meat products.
 Our principal difficulty has been that those in power know practically nothing of the actual conditions Of packing house operations. We have been in the hands of capable we'll meaning scientists on one hand and
 political officeholders on the other The report declared that the action
 of .he government in changing the
 character of labels on canned goods.
 after once they had been accepted by the government. cost the packers
 $2j0, GOO annually
 Speakers al the national conYen-
 ton of Butter and Egg Men urged
 the need of national legislation to
 regulate the storage of these prod
 rcts in order to avoid repeated
 charges of price raising and mo- nOpOly.
 This conference should advocate
 national legislation on the subject Of
 storage.' said J l.. Homigman Of New York in an address. "If every state has it's own laws. with regard
 to the length of time we may keep
 eggs and produce. we will soon have
 condition like those caused by the present divorce laws'