davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19

is it not strange that some
people who are great sticklers
for states rights and local self
government on all other mat
ters, cry out against a law of
Congress which simply allows
a state to manage the whiskey
question in its own way. And
what great constitutional ques-
tions they raise when the traf-
fic in liquor is interferred with
by legislative enactment.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-01-23

ROH z. A BROADWAY.
Zbox1 xas1la sc ma venek "a cenu, plat
nou v dob6, kdy mas objednavka dOjde.


Povsimnete 81. re prnmerne jest nyn1 gro
cernf zbozf levnejsf nez pred lety.
Floridske oranze, tucet. soc. 25c zoe
Floridske pomely,~ tucet 40c kus &C, &c, sc.
peck .... .............. d. .................. SOC
Kterakoli velkost, bedna. $3.50
Cocoanut Grove pomely. zvl, bedna. $3.50
70 Id. cukru. SI.oo
objednavkou "a 81 neb WISE "a hotove
jineho zboz1 ~ =
19 Id. cukru. .sl.oo
objednavkou jineho zboz1 "a hotove.
25 Id. cukru. =. $1.oV
objednavkou IS neb vyse "a hotove
jin6ho zbOzf, vyjma~ mOuku.
Nakladana vejce, tucet. .......... zoe
ZDRAvOTNf MAsNY KRAM.
Prodej stealki vysok6 zv6fe.
Prodej dovoleny staten Minnesota. Objed-
nejte brzy - obmezene mnozstvf ma prodej.
Cerstve zabite slepice lb. .15c
Cerstve zabita kurata lb. .15c
Cerstve zabite kr1ty, lb. 1Sc
Cerstve veprove piece, lb.. ..12c
Skopove k dusen1 lb. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Jehnecf k dusenf, lb. ................... .lOc
Nakladane hovezf, 3 lb. :25c
Skopove piece, lb.. ...................12 .12s c
Steak z piece lb. 15c
Kulaty steak. lb.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lSc
Velcf dakotst1 zaj1ci. kus. .35c
Picnic sunlxy, lb. b......................1 .12 7@c
Culzrem nakladana Stamina, lb.. ..17c
Obyc. cukrem nalxladane sunky, lb. .16c
Schochovych 27 druhd salamu hotovf sc
cerstve kazdou hodinu cerstveh0 masa
cisteho korenf. Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

brought from the water and two of these
We're finally resuscitated Efforts TO re-
store the others were futile
1t was thought at first that only three
were drowned and II was not until two
hours later that the probable loss of life
was realized. John Mooney, eight years
old awoke the police to the true situa-
ton. In the crowd of distracted friends
on shore he missed his chum and set IN
cry: II don't see Rollie lie must
be drowned"
Then boats and graphing irons were
brought and the river bed was dragged.
When the work ceased late tonight II
bodies had been recovered
Most of the boys were from the mill
district and when word of the accident
reached their homes, thousands crowded
the river bank
The bodies recovered were identified as
follows: William Balster. Joseph Hen
nessey, Michael Wotena, Joseph Mccain,
Joseph Cote, Armand Gaudctte, William
Thornton, Flower Pinta, Roland Jones,
Joseph Boulanger ana Secunda Allegro
Commissioner Of Public Property and
Parks Alfred Bradbury, who has charge
of the city's bathhouse, said tonight
that he could make no statement as to
the cause of the accident, because the
of the bathhouse has been
under the direction of John O. Batterhin.
his superintendent. Batterhill refused 70
say anything until he had an opportunity
TO examine the collapsed structure An
inquest to determine responsibility for the
accident will be held I'm n day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
FORTY SMALL BOYS FALL,
INTO RIVER AND II DROWN
Narrow Wooden Walk Gives Way as Thew
Clamor for the Municipal Bathhouse
Keeper to ''Open Up"

Lawrence, Mass, June 3O-A narrow
wooden walk leading over 10 feet OF
water to the municipal bathhouse in the
Merrtmac river to-day gave way under
the stamping feet of crowd of i'm
patient boys and at least II of the little
fellows We're drowned There NAV DE
more bodies In the stream
The boys, ranging in years from nine
to IL. had come down an incline to a
leve stretch of planking that led to the
bathhouse. There they waited for Will
liam Blythe. the bathhouse keeper. to
open the door No one knew tonight
how many there were in the party that
clamored for Blythe TO open up" but
1t is thought that 40 is a conservative
estimate
Eight minutes before the appointed
hour for opening" the boys were letting
loose their exuberance by jumping up
and down and tumblinE over each other
suddenly the supports at the foot of the
incline sank. A second later the walk
extension dropped like trap dor and
the boys rolled into the river.
There Is swift current at this point
drawn by the falls quarter of mile
below and the lads were caught in this.
Many of them could not swim. Wit
nesses on the river bank say that all dis
appeared In n fash but a moment later
there was n struggling mass on the sur
face. The stronger ones, who could swim,
struck out bravely for the hoathouse and
"A score saved themselves. Their cries
brought aid and several others were pull
ed ashore. Five unconscious forms were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
HEAT CAUSES DEATH OF 81
PERSONS In CENTRAL WEST

Chicago, June S0,-Reports received up
TO late hour tonight showed that at
least 81 persons died to-day as a result
of the heat wave In the central West
The heat wave which has continued un.
interruptedly for six days extended from
Denver to Pittsburg and as far north as
Lake Superior, Chicago with a tempera.
ture of 1902 degrees was the hottest place
in the United States except Tucson, Ariz
where the temperature also was lO2.
In Chicago alone 46 persons are known
to have died to-day as a result of the
intense heat This number includes only
the cases reported by the coroner and the
police and IT is expected will be Increased
by reports of private physicians OF
these deaths 80 We're the direct result of
heat strokes, five persons committed sui
eide az n result of the heat and two
deaths were of children seeking relief.
Slight relief came tonight when at
eight o'clock the temperature fell from
"a degrees TO SO in little more than an
AAaAS, A. IEAsGAaA tareeast issusd tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST SULZER
Attractive Philadelphia Woman
Alleges Governor Promised
to Marry Her.

Philadelphia, July William Sulzer of
New York was named as the defendant
In breach of promise suit when a sum-
mons in trespass was Issued to-day in
the office of the prothonotary Of common
pleas courts of this county According Ia
the plaintiffs attorney. the defendant
named is Governor William Sulzc~ of New
York
The plaintiff Is Miss Mignon HOPKINS
an attractive woman. about 81 years old
VINO formerly lived in Brooklyn, but who
Is now employed in a department store I'm
this city No papers have been filed in
the case except prccipe giving the names
of the plaintiff and the defendant
Counsel for the young woman first APP
piled for a capias which would have per-
mitted suffers arrest should he appear
in this State The Judge. before whom
the application was made, refused the
order and suit was then begun in the
ordinary manner.
counsel for the young woman to-
night declined to discuss the case, but
it is reported that the alleged con-
tract of marriage was made in Sep
TENDER 10. 1903. in New York city
Miss Hopkins, who resides with two
sisters in an apartment house here,
also refused to discuss the matter, but
admitted that Governor Sulzer was tho
man referred to in her suit
Albany, n. Y, July L. Nothing to
II Merely another story started bv my
enemies" This was Governor Sui
zer's reply to-day. when questioned
concerning the suit brought against
him by Miss MiEnon Hopkins Of Phila
delphia. The Governor left for New
YORK on an afternoon train and re-
fused further to discuss the case.
New York. July 1-Governor Sulzer.
who, 1t was understood. was bound for
TINS city when he left Albany this after
noon did not appear Mt the hotel he us
ually visits when here nor could he he
found elsewhere. His friends said to-
night the Governor had gone direct
to Gettysburg, where he is to deliver an
address on July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
DEATHS IN EAST FROM HEAT
Two in New York, Three I'm uosto, nm,
Three In PhiindeIpbia-Scorcs
Frustrated.

New York, July Two deaths and
more than GO prostrations from haa, oc-
Cured here to-day Most Of those over
come were taken to hospitals The high.
est temperature recorded by the local
weather bureau was 90 at 900 d. m. This
was exceeded only by the n mark of
June lG for this year. he present heat
wave Is forccasted to ahate slightly TO-
morrow
Boston, July 1.--Threo persons died and
over hall hundred persons collapsed
in Greater Boston to-day and to-night.
victims Of extreme heat It WAS the
hottest day in year. Officially the maxi
mum temperature was o.. hut thor
mometcrs in many places, some prom
inently displayed to willing business folk.
Indicated over lD degrees
Philadelphia, July Three deaths and
numerous prostratons were caused by
the excessive heat here to-day. Tho hilh-
est temperature was ~ at 3:i5 this after
noon. The humidity ranged from 81 per
cent. at 500 n. m to - at 500 p. m
Chicago, July l.-Although the heat was
broken last night and tho government
thermometer indicated 20 degrees to-day.
10 additional deaths were reported to the
coroner this forenoon of persons pre-
viously stricken.
South Bend. Ind. July -Four persons
died from the effects Of the heat and an
other was overcome here to-day Five
died Yesterday. \ thunderstorm late this
afternoon caused drop in temperature
from 100 to S6 degrees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
VERMONT NOTES.

Bert L. Philips of Rutland has filed a
petition in bankruptcy giving Liabilities
of 800 and assets of 5000 all of which
Is claimed exempt.
The Connecticut river at Bellows Falls
is blocked by the log drive of the Con-
nectcut Valley Lumber company and
boating is at standstill
Alvy j. Woodward. farmer of Lud-
low was drowned Sunday in Horton's
mill pond He was in bathing and it is
supposed he was taken with cramps.
George +. Hazen, until within two
years foreman Of the finishing depart
ment OF the f. & T. Fairbanks company,
died Sunday morning at his home In St.
Johnsbury.
MaEdalena Chicken Of West Rutland
has brought suit 10 recover $500 from
Anthony StuccsN, claiming that he
struck her last May, threw her to the
ground and kicked her
Henry X Willard has presented to the
town of Westminster "A drinking fountain
In memory of his great grandfather, Wil-
liar Gear Bradley, and of his father,
Henry Augustus Willard.
More than 20 men fought a forest fire
Saturday at Saxtons River and prevented
the destruction of several farmhouses.
Many acres were burned over on the
Fairbanks and Wright farms.
tramp. who had been employed by
MIR. and Mrs. William Randall on their
farm in Putney, disappeared the other
night with a large quantity of valuable
jcwelry. No trace of the man has been
found
corporation to be known as the
Enosburg Falls mills has filed articles of
association. giving a capital stock Of
$4,000. The company will do a general
numbering. manufacturing, milling and
merchandise business.
A large barn belonging to Edmund
Chamberlain In Rutland was destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon, causing con-
siderable damage. The flames spread to
small out-buildings on the adjoining prop
erty of Nelson Wallet
r. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier was fined
$50 and costs Monday. He was charged
with catching five short length trout. He
took an appeal to county court claim
ing that the trout were given him and
that he did not know they We're short
length.
Just as they were boarding the train at
East Wailingford for Bellows Falls Mrs
Catherine Jones and Miss Naude Hess
were arrested. They had INDUCED In a
JOY ride Sunday with two young men
After being severely lectured by the Rut-
land chief of police the Hess girl was
sent TO her home, while Mrs. Jones. who
claimed Burlington as her home, was
ordered to leave the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
SOME SPELIER

\ Wall Street broker thinks he has dis.
covered a simplfed spellcr who can out
do Andrew Carnegie. He received recent.
" this letter of appreciation for som,
literature which he sent out in an effort t,
overcome middle West prejudice against
the Stock Exchange:
Am very much Plesed with theas
Entelcgent & Enlightenod Publication.
Shall Hoald 1t as a Pcrmcnnt Possession
In My Lybrari. | Shall Have 1t Read BY
as Meny as VIII Promise To Read the
Same & Return 1t Shurley Should DO
Very much good in Maying Predges
against Trad, Invcstmint & Capetel.'
Under the signature was the informa-
ton that the writer Ia president of a saw
ings bank, and Investigation showed
that he Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week re-
feet manufa curing lines are still well
employed Marble manufacturers re
port the demand for monumental work
is a little less than usual but an improve
ment Is noticed in collections. Several
good sized orders for granite for building
work are reported by various owners Of
quarries Work has been commenced in
one or two instances by lumbermen with
their cutting of logs for the l9l3-l4 season
and In this connection 1t Is noted work is
being carried forward in hauling logs by
teams from the woods to mills. The de-
mand for lumber is reasonably firm.
Wholesale trade in paints, oils and gen.
eral ha rdware report ready and increased
sales. Manufacturers OF veneer note the
market Is good and consdera Bile business
on nand for future delivery Tanneries
are busy and shipments uniform with cor
responding period of last year. The re-
ceipts of milk and cream at the diaries
show a larger amount and the sales have
increased as well. Reports from the agri-
cultural districts show that all crops are
from two to three weeks late but are
showing up well in tho northern part OF
the State. Grass is heavy and corn and
potatoes are looking well. Generally col.
1ections are inclined to be slow One
mercantile failure Is reported for the
week.
Burlington retain merchants report buy
ing for the week was good. the weather
having been favorable for the moving Of
summer goods. Labor at the mills Is rea.
sonably well employed although at WI
nooski the wooden mill is reported not
ft,l1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

reservations. from all Of which the de-
claration of allegiance Is confidently ex-
pected.
DIR. Dixon and his party left Albuauer-
que this morning for Santa Fe, which
will be reached tomorrow. From that
place the expedition Will practically skirt
the southern frontier, the Pacific coast
and, turning eastward, the Canadian bor-
der, until 1t takes "A turn southwark to
the eastern line of Kansas A great loop
will then take the party through Ne
braska. Colorado. Idaho and back again
to Missouri. Going northward to the
Canadian line again, the homeward itln-
erary will approximately outline the
northeastern boundaries till the party
strikes New England. From the border
the expedition Will pass through the In
dian tribes of eastern New York and re-
turn to Philadelphia, the starting point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
FIANCEE MUST GIVE UP
BANKRUPTS S350-RING

Philadelphia, July sentimental
considerations do not govern in bank
ruptcy cases, according to a decision
by Federal Judge Mcpherson awarding
young woman's engagement ring to
the trustees appointed when her nan
Gee was declared insolvent.
The ring, valued at $3.50. it was said.
was presented to Miss Sarah Simon of
this city by Ben +. Baker within four
months preceding the fling of petit =
tion In bankruptcy against him In
Bluefelds, w. Va. whore he was en-
gagged in the cigar and tobacco bust
ness, The Judge rules that Miss Simon
may keep the ring If she will pay the
trustee Its cash SsalAu&laRk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
1IEE Man wno ,x,Kw DICKENS


o. III "'''' ''os''' g ''r';'h'
rev gears Ego wa 5cFtcd In the
cou-ee-c.si room @. 4. Alta ~ ono 81
,ro rs-,oa,, ,,
'''e ''''' were "'sp4'Yed many
mcmentoea o. I.cEs1.s-th' Barnard
autographs ii.ust,a.l4os hv PITT" from
th, ,-,si,sl .d,,.o,s ,,s,-~.,.A r.u..-,...
and other io,sraa.,,,, .S,,,,. -Is
man who ,-AsertI, s.,o,.,5 ,,,a 49,
room had nos ~ ,bc enn.,,,,'ra ~
,ha.tri,e, me-, ,bo,, ,,.....,,.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRED
"PIuckinG" Board Selects it-T.n
Others 60 Voluntarily

Washington. July i-Fourtcen aava,
officers were selected by the 'plucklna
board and including several OF the hes,
known men in the navy to-day we're
placed on the retired list, along with Il
others who voluntarily had asked for re-
tirement Those forced off the active list
were Captains Templin NJ. Potts Wash
ington |. Chambers John G. Quinbv
John NJ. Elicott and Chester NJ knep-
per, Commanders Clarence NJ. stone, AL
bert L. Norton, Arthur r. Hon and
George G. Mitchell; Lieut. Commanders
John L. Stitcht. h. 5. Douglas, c. T. Burt,
G, T Wade, and Lieut.. +. e Scranton
Officers retired upon voluntary APP
plicatons were: Captain c. c. Marsh
and Commanders \. H. Davis, II. G.
iimball. T. W. sawyer, l.. 5. Thomp-
son, Il. Il. Mccormick, y. V. II. Allcn.
T.. J.. Bissell, J. : Doddridgc and A.
NJ. Cook
Announcing the work Of the pluck
ing board" Secretary Daniels issued
the following statement;
9TH" most unpleasant duty OF the year
was performed to-day at the navy de
partmcnt when the board of selection
for retirement made its report to Score
tary Daniels
There We're other applications for
voluntary retirement but as he accept
ance Of these is in the discretion Of the
President, the latter decided to accept
only those of officers who had to their
credit 20 or more years of service after
completing the course NJ Annapolis.
I'm former years officers retiring either
COmpulSOl.\ or Voluntarily NNarp ratirad in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

require 4 srea; deal Of 5usn.s.s >"vmer
10 run success:ul'y
Few won,en know. perhaps th.t .es
fohenlohe' corsets are rlaee g. tina
factory presided over hy Duke Uirch
of Wurtcmburg
The k'rC of So.v.a, who hss asS-- 50
busy lately, doubtless has g,ven fSN
thoughts TO his motor car agency. IN
when he is greatly Interested.
The autocr3ciG Gear Of AZ the Rus
sias has also stopped u d1hblc in
trade and has turned his huge tracts Of
forest into satisfactory source o.,
revenue He has done much 20 develop
the timber trade between Russia and
England.
Candlc-makinG Is n rethe; novel trade
for woman, but the Archduohess
Frederick of Austria has a process of
her own ny whtch she makes a scented
variety OF wax candle
Princess Carl OF Sweden is very
clever tovmaker, and IS said ~ con.
struct many of the TOYS used in Aer
'hildr"n's nursery, TO their great pride
ana delight
The Young King of Spain is said to
have invested a very considerable pur-
ttou of his capital in motor and BIZ
cycle factory near Madrid
Another enterprising royalty Ia tee
Grand Duke of SAKE Weimer. who s
connected with several businesses, in
GLIDING butchers establishments and a
Berlin publishing house,
The beautiful Crown Princess of Rou-
mania who IS usually associated in
ones mind with only the most romantic
ideas has, it would seem, a very diff
ferent and more unitarian side to her
activities, for she has founded and
financed one of the largest Quill tooth
pick factories in the world
Hotel keeping is branch Of trade
that good many people would shrink
from Nenturing upon, there are so many
different kinds of people to please But
one royal couple, the Duke and Duchess
Carl Theodore of Bavaria own a very
successful hotel at Tegernsee, about %
miles south of Munich.
Another royal hotel keeper is the kinR
of Nurt, mburg, who owns two hotels
within his domains,-Stray Stories,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
WAY TO SUCCESS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Borah Says Candid Program
upon Right Lines All
That's Needed.

Atlantic city July 1.-The formula.
ton of clear and candid program mn
on rieht lines Is all tina, Is necessary for
the attainment Of success by the Re-
publican party" said Senator Borah Of
Idaho last night, addressing the rally Of
progressive republicans at Atlantic CITY.
THE more acting together Of so-called
political leaders from different factions
| VIII be- tircsomc masquerade Of political
so"thsaN'rs If such a program IS not
formulated
Unless popular government is "a dclr-
sion and it is not then the right thing
to do in public lifc must always in tho
eEd j" the popular thing to do
Unless the American people. upon ro-
hection, have both tho capacity and tho
| courage to discriminate between the right
thing end tho wrong thing, and Of fully
| indorsng tn" former, then popular gov
eminent IS doomed. and any delay is bat
postponing tho agony
But they hnv" that power and they
hav" that courage" They may not get
around to it to-day. but, if not. they will
to-morrow. The American people have
never yet made a mistake upon any ques-
ton Of great moment upon which, tiGu-
rauvclY speaking, they have been per
mittod to er.nd a ni.b, f., r.aoc,io, ANA
nravo,
"Tbn mast ro,,,or,,i.ss .,,,d ,,.o,or...,,,
mower. ro,.. ,i.b, AVID ,,,. .,,a. t,i,,,,,,.,,,
ing guido in tho who'll, ro.i,, 80 i,,a,,f
cd.,o is tb. d.l,,,or,t,i, ,o,r,.'l .,,d',,,,,',.
NJ ,,in,,,. .,,,ilii,.r.. 80 ,,...,.,.
.,.,.....
''''>' ''''' IN END
~ repeat therefore, that the right
thing tn" brave and manly thing, must
i'm the end hc tho popular ching.
arc ,lgs g.. .., ,,i.N t,,.1i,.tt....,. 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
KINGS GO INTO TRADE.
" urtemburG Makes 'orsets, Premier
of ROumnnin ToOtpicks, Kaiser China.

quite a number of reigning monarchs
are glad to add to their revenues by
some sort of Srade or other, and some
Of them manage to be successful trades
men.
The German Emperor, for instance,
owns a porcelain factory, as also does
the King of SaXony, both industries that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

The agonizing discomfort and sense Of
suffocation that accompany hay fever
ana asthma may he greatly alleviated
by the use of Foley's Hone. and Tar
Compound. 1t has "A soothing effect on
the mucus Innings, and relieves the
gasring and tickling sensation in the
throat and bronchial tubes j. w
o. Sullivan. (AdVO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

DON'T use a cough medicine contain
ing opium or morphine. They constipa te
the bowels and do not cure only stifle
the cough Examine the label and if
the medicine contains these harmful
opiates refuse It. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound contains no opiates is healing
and soothing. J. W. O'Sullivan. (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Have you been waiting for a chance to
buy bit Of second hand furniture, or
machinery, or an auto, or Office appli-
ance. safe or other useful article at a
light price? Keep IN touch with the For
Sale" ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Isn't there an apartment, advertised for
rent to-day, that you're curious to see?
Why not so and see it?