davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD
ii. w. Moore of Rutland on BurIing-
ton Run for Mnny Ycnrs.

Rutland, April 3.-Herbert w Moore
Of Pine street, this city, an engineer
FOR 40 years on the Rutland railroad
died this morning at his home after
several weeks illness at the age of s.
years. Mr.. Moore was lifelong resi-
lent Of this city, coming here when
young boy from Shrewsbury where he
was born. He worked as an engineer
up to the time Of his last sickness,
during much OF the time his run being
between this city and burlington.
He was n member OF Vermont Lodge,
knights OF Pythias. OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and was a
prominent Mason, belonging to Kill
inRton Commandery, Knights Templar
The funeral will be held at 2;30
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Masonic
Temple Killington COmmandery con-
Quoting the service,
Besides his Wife formerly Miss
Emma Hayes of st. Johnsbury. he
leaves one son, II, Clayton Moore of
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Montenegro sl0,ooo,cco and 10000 men.
President Wilson. in the Worlds Work,
announces that the party in power pro-
poses to dissolve the partnership of the
trusts and the government.
Kaiser Wilhelm has apoogized to
Helmuth zohat, the tenant farmer whom
he had boosted of having thrown off A
farm for inefticlency. and will confer til.
order Of the Royal Crown upon the man
as reparation
Rebel republic recently created by sew
eral Of the northern States OF Mexico
will soon ask FOR annexation to the
United States unless the new Huerta
government in Mexico reconQuers the
territory in the meantime.
a small silver tube, containing twenty
milligrams OF radium, valued at $500 is
inserted In the liver of Malcolm Watson
in the Methodist hospital by DR.. c. j.
Schwartz, a Pittsburg surgeon. to kill
a cancer.
| Silas Dickson. 70 years old. who died
at Marion, Ohio from exposure in the
recent flood, is buried in a coffin he
designed himself For years Mrs. Dick
son used her husbands coffin for n WIN
dow seat, proudly showing it to visitors.
| The port of Boston is enjoying such
prosperity that there are not enough
|longshoremen to handle cargoes ex-
peditiou.ly.
Latest reports OF tornado losses to In
surance companies place the aggregate
| figure at 100000
Wives OF striking aluminium makers at
New Kensinston, Pa, horsewhip men who
attempt to return to work.
The growth Of London's population is
about to end. according to expert
statisticians, who say dissatisfaction with
the style Of houses is driving people else
| where
The coffin Of the Countess Of Cowper
was carried to church and the grave on a
timber cart drawn by farm horses, The
|
her wedding gown.
A shortage Of ice in Boston is threat
ening The Boston Ice company is
$4,000 tons short OF the expected har-
vest, The price Of dollar per hum
dred is not unlikely
Governor Johnson OF California has
notified the Panama-Pacinc exposition
that there will be no California build
ing at the worlds fair. An empty
state treasury he says is the reason
But 100000 cubic yards OF eYcava-
ton remain for the completion of the
Culebra cut, This win be done by Oc-
tober. Colonel Gocthals, answering
steamship company inquiry, said tho
first ship would use the canal in May
1914.
DR.. Max Muller Psychologist, says that
Amenophis III, King OF Egypt 400 years
before Christ, married a working glrl
and that his son did likewise, ana thai
the women were the beest queens Esyp'
ever had.
Four great northwestern roads are plan
ming to spend SG5,OoOooo on improvements
in 1913. They are the Great Northern
Northern Pacific, St Paul and Chicago
Northwestern. over 500 miles of new rail
way are part Of this construction pro-
gram.
Losses of the Baltimore & Ohio as 8
, result OF the floods in the middle Yves
will reach 100000, and a similar amoun
by the Big -Four road OF the Vanderbilt
system. Pennsylvania officials resarC
81, 000,O 600 as a reasonable estimate for thei
| losses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
CARROTS A LA CRDNfE.

serape six carrots and cut int7hah-ineh
slices Cook in boiling .alted Vfter until
tender Drain and add white sfhee made
as follows: Melt two tablesroonflils Of
s=Ntor. add two tablespoonfus of nour,
and pour on slowly a pint Of milk. Ada
a tcsspoonful OF salt, saltspoontll OF
pepper, and . tsblesr oontul OF chopped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
SUET PUDDING.

Three cups OF bread crumbs, cup Of
molasses, teaspoon OF salt teaspoon OF
cinnamon, teaspoon OF cloves, / tca-
spoon OF nutmeg. / teaspoon 81 soda, l
cup OF milk, cup OF hour. teaspoons
yeast powder, / cup of suet, chopped
tine, eggs, cuTTants ana raistns: steam,
3 hours s.rYe with liquid sauce.--V. W.
ThaYter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
MArLE FLUFF.

TWO cupfuls water, one cupful evaporat-
cd milk ono cupfu maple sugar, enc
nalf cupful OF nne tnpioca. Let water,
milk and sugar boil. Then add tapioca,
pinch salt, pieco butter, size of walnut,
one half toaspoonful vanilla cook Is min
utes, stir occasionally When cold put ir
shorbet glasses add whipped cream
unswcctened. but favored with vanilla,
This amount serves six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
No matter how long YOU suffered, or

No matter how long YOU suffered, or
what other remedies have failed TO cure
Foley Kidney PiE. VIII surely help yo,I
They are genuinely tonic strengthening
.nc curative, Juiid up the Kidneys and
restore their regular action, JOHN ves,
bert, Foster, CnIN., says: Il suSera;
many years Nth kidnNy trouble Ard
could never get relief until tried Foley
kidney Fills which ehSctod eoE,olsis
cure" J. ". O'Sullivsn.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
STRAWBERRY sHonTcAKT

STRAWBERRY SHCNTCAISE
Sift together three cups pastry hour, ono
teaspoon salt and six Lowell teaspoons bak-
ing powder; with tho tips OF the finger.
we'll houred, work INTO the mixture one
third cup butter; mix with about one and
one-haf cups OF milk ana water combined.
to a soft dough; spread IN two b,ttercs
pans, smoothing tho dough With a tnife
or spoon. When baked. butter the under
crust of each generously and put together
with two baskets az straw berries that
have been standing mixed wiz two cups
graduated sugar an hour or more. The
berries between the crusts and part Of
those on top MAJ be sliced OF mashed. IL
desired. Beat cup OF double cream and
two tablespoons powdered sugar until
stiff 10 the bottom OF the bowl Use this 10
decorate the top OF the shortcasc putting
II on with forcing bag and star tube
Or. sprinkle the top Of the bcrr.ee Nth
powdered sugar and serve thin cr~Am
from a pitcher. Mrs j NJ. Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
Recommended for n Good Reason.

c, H. Grant. 900 Waverly St, Peoria,
III, says: "Backache and congested kid
news made me suffer intense pains. Was
always tired and floating specks bothered
me Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big
improvement after third day. l kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble and suf-
fering. That's why | recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. They cured me, ]. w. O'Sul-
uV an. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

A Manila special says President Will
sons attitude on Philippine independence
is regarded as a nard blow at bushes.
interests Of archipelago, His avowed inten-
ton OF shaking off the islands. made IN
his Stanton speech has caused an eco
nomic crisis and shattered Filpinos' hopes
OF prosperity New expansion ceased and
bank. shut down on practically all loans.
Capitalists drew in their funds, Insurance
companies closed doors against invest
ments In local enterprises and the real
estate market was pnralyzed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

The ad readers buy it to better ad-
vantage-almost always! Prove it by
personal experiment..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Clip out the furnished room. to rent
ads which look IKE prospects" ana 60
ovt And and FRAT nush -bettsy place -
Ave!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

parsley. The generally di,l!ked caro-,
cooked In this way i. delicious. The sauce
should be quite thin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

Jacob II. schin said in Syracuse. Sicily:
Mr.. Morgans leading characteristics
were to be helpful and to do right Hi.
worth as good and great citizen will,
now that he Is no more. he even more
fully appreciated, and we shall not soon
see his like again"
Andrew Carnegie has given an addi-
tional 100000 to the Carnegie tech
meal schools OF Pittsburg, making a
total of sS.0O0,000 which he has given
to these schools.
Gem imports at New York in March
We're, with n single exception, the lar
gest on record for that month. Value
reached st:41,17a, or over 5000, 900
more than in March. 1872.
The New York Herald SAYS wool grow
ers claim FREQ wool will ruin industry
Before the Cleveland administration took
the tariff off wool, there were 500, IN
sheep in Texas In less than three year,
this number had been reduced to 800. ooo
and to-day there is only that number OF
sheep In the state. The number has lust
commenced to increase again and in a few
years the industry might have been ex-
pected to get back on its feet But free
wool will block this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Silas Dickson, 70 years old, who died
at Marion, Ohio, from exposure in the
recent food, is buried in a coffin he
designed himself. For years Mrs. Dick
son used her husbands coffin for a VIM
dow seat, proudly showing it to visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

a small silver tube, containing twenty
milligrams OF radium, valued at $500 Is
inserted In the liver of Malcolm Watson
in the Methodist hospital by DR.. c. j.
Schwartz, a Pittsburg surgeon, to kill
a cancer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

The port of Boston is enjoying such
prosperity that there are not enough
longshoremen to handle cargoes ex-
peditiou.ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

The coffin Of the Countess of Cowper
was carried to church and the grave on
timber cart drawn by farm horses. The
white satin pail over the casket had been
her wedding gown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

The growth Of Londons population is
about to end. according to expert
statisticians, who say dissatisfaction with
the style Of houses is driving people else
where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Latest reports Of tornado losses to In
surance companies place the aggregate
figure at 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Losses of the Baltimore & Ohio as
result Of the floods in the middle West
will each 100000 and similar amount
by the Big -Four road OF the Vanderbilt
system Pennsylvania officials regard
1900, 900 as a reasonable estimate for their
losses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Wives OF striking aluminium makers at
New Kensinston, Pa. horsewhip men who
attempt TO return to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

A shortage Of ice in Boston is threat
ening. The Boston Ice company is
$4,000 tons short OF the expected har-
vest The price Of a dollar per hum
dred is not unlikely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
GRAY HAIR INDICATES
DECLINING POWER
Harry Browning Says So
in Interview
Looks Is Years Younger

"Gray hairs" says Mr.. Browning,
seem to be looked upon as the sign
of decline, yet many men and women
have gray hairs who are as keen and
steady in limb, eye and brain as any
person ten or fifteen years younger.
But it is these tell-tale gray hairs that
stand between them and success.
81 decided to rid myself of gray
hairs or would be pushed aside for
some younger man. tried many
much advertised hair restorers with
out success.
"At last | was induced by a man of
my acquaintance employed by the
Crescent Drug Store to try bottle or
two of Clifford's Preparation for the
Hair. My gray hairs gradually disap-
peared and blended naturally with the
original color.
"Before bad used two bottles not
a gray hair showed. Clifford's Prepa-
ration for the Hair, learned after
ward, is the original compound of
simple herbs and sulphur, which acts
in a gradual, natural manner, darken-
ing the gray hair and giving life and
luster to the hair. There's no neces-
sity for anyone to go about with gray
hair when so simple and sure a
remedy is at hand"
Clifford's Preparation for the Hair
can be had at the Crescent Drug
Store and other hrst-class drug and
department stores. Accept nothing
else cs Just as good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
YELLOW FLAGS FLUTTER
GAILY AS SUFFRAGETTE
ARMY BOARDS TRAIN HERE

The little yellow Votes for
Women" flags came in for use for
the second time in a week when over
100 of them waved a farewell at the
Market street station of the Penn
sylvaniG railroad today. About 125
Essex suffragettes boarded the "Suf-
fragettes' Special to go to Trenton
and tell the members of the House
of Assembly why women in this
State should be given the franchise.
1t was an enthusiastic, energetic
crowd. The train, due at SAP. was on
time and no one missed it, Some of
the Orange and Arlington suffra gettes
were there half an hour ahead of
time, and when they reached the sta
ton they found some people already
there.
The Essex County Suffrage Asso-
citation was probably the most largely
there, too, from the Newark Suffrage
League. Other societies represented
were the New Jersey Equal Franchise
Society, the Woman's Political Union,
and the Orange Political Study Club.
There were several Nutley ladies pres
ent, also.
Jersey City sent along q. lot of peo-
pie. They waved their flags from the
windows as the train pulled into the
Market street station, and, of course,
the Essex ladies waved back. The
suffragettes would be lost without
those flags. They use them on every
available occasion.
The Rev. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
was attended by Mrs. Everett Colby
wife of former Senator Colby, and
secretary of the associated suffrage
associations in this vicinity. The vet
eran of the suffrage cause was spry
and active. She would not say in ad-
vance what she was going to talk
about. Just suffrage" she declared.
| Former Senator Colby went along
with the party to present the legal
aspect of woman's right to vote. In
| the waiting room he met Attorney
General Edmund Wilson, who is said
to be very much opposed to suffrage.
The attorney-generalw was on his way
| to his home in Red Bank. Mr. Colby
introduced him to the Rev. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw.
"If we had the time for a little in
formal chat I'd soon have you a suf-
fragist" she laughingly told him, as
Mr.. Colby assisted her to the train
platform.
Cornelius J. Ford, of Hoboken,
State president of the New Jersey
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor, accompanied the Jersey City
delegation. He will talk on suffrage
from labors viewpoint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs. E. o. Chase,
Miss Marie Cockern, Mrs. Max
Danzis, Mrs. F. F. Dover Mrs. NJ. 1.
Hayward. Mrs Beatrice Henry, Miss
Mary Kair, Miss Clara Luton, Miss
Paula Laddey, Mrs. Clara NJ. LaddeS,
Mrs. E. {. Oppenheim, Miss Mary
Philbrook, Mrs. Victor Parsonett,
Mrs Frederick Parker, Miss Jane
Roberts Mrs. Ruth Nettleship, Miss
Margaret Coult, Miss Alice w. Jaynes,
Miss Kate Roberts, Mrs. NJ. J. Reyn-
olds, Mrs. Margaret Reilly, Miss NJ.
E. Southworth, Miss Carrie Struble,
Mrs. Mary Staehle, Mrs. W. Seymour,
Mrs. w 3. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, jr.. Mrs. Charles D. Carr,
Miss Belle Unger, Mrs. Mary Van
Wrinkle, Mrs. Ethel Van Velsor, Mrs.
Annie Horn.
The officers of the State Suffrage
Association are Mrs. E. F. Feickert,
of Plainfeld president; Mrs. NJ. II.
| colvin, of East Orange. vice presi-
dent; Mrs A. B. Jeffrey, of South Or
ange. treasurer, and Mrs. a. P. BOVINE
| of Newark, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
LITERACY TEST BILL
MAY PASS OVER VETO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Friends
of the Dillingham; "literacy
test" immigration bill claimed
enough support to repass the meas
ure over President Taft's veto when
the Senate reconvened today. a vote
on the measure at o'clock had been
agreed upon by unanimous consent,
and provision had been made that
no business should intervene from
the time the Senate met until the
final vote was taken. Senators Stone,
OGorman and others proposed to
speak.
Repassage over the veto requires
a two-t thirds vote, and Senator Lodge
and other advocates of the measure
were busy during the morning get
ting votes in its support. Personal
arguments by President Taft, it was
said, Influenced a number of senator's
who formerly had supported the
measure, to declare themselves OPP
posed to its passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
Women Pilgrims Looking For
yard tc Wilmington as
to an Oasis.
GALLANT STUDENTS ARE
THEIR ESCORTS AGAIN
They Defy SnowbaIIs of Boys
and General Jones Res
cues Child.
Especial to the Newark start

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The suf-
frage pilgrimettes were up betimes
today and off for Wilmington, Del,
with springy step, smiling faces and
happy hearts.
Snowfall bombardments by ire
sponsible schoolboys, or the other
small annoyances of journeying afoot
to Washington won't bother General
Rosalie Gardner Jones's followers at
all today. Tonight the army pulls
into Wilmington, a whole day there
to rest.
Except for the short jaunt between
Princeton and Trenton Friday, which
allowed for a four-hour -layof in the
afternoon, tomorrow will be the first
loaf the mixers have taken, and all
of them need a chance to rest sadly.
Yesterday was a day fraught with
excitement and surprises Strolling
through New Jersey, the suffragists
got an idea that that state was
dotted, as ii were with schools. New
JERSEYS schools are few and far be-
tween when compared to those of TINS
State, the suffrage walkers now aver,
however.
For one thing there was the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to cope with
at the beginning of the day. Two
thousand of this colleges wild-eyed
students saw the marehers on theil
way in characteristic college style
They yelled themselves hoarse and
the suffragettes deaf they covered
Miss Elizabeth Freeman's horse,
Suffragette-and that's her name &C.
cording to the driver herself-with
ribbons, and a crowd of at least 1OO
students led the marchers out of
town over the Schuylkill river.
A special speech had to be made to
the students of the university law
school, who simply wouldn't let the
parade pass until the official orators
we're trotted out for their approval.
Mrs. Louise Boldt, the best walker
among the mixers; Miss Phoebe Hawn
the baby of the army. and Miss Eliz'
abeth Freeman took advantage of the
law students enthusiasm to sell their
pilgrims coat, their gloves and other
articles of personal adornment for the
benefit of the suffrage cause.
The next instance of what Pennsyl-
yania educational institutions have to
offer came at Leiperville, where q
hundred public schoolboys or so
safely ensconsed behind breastworks
of snow, proceeded to pelt the bunior
brigade with snowballs. The army
was beating a hasty and undignif1ec
retreat when another of Pennsyl
vania's educational institutions got
into the picture. Twas the cavalry
troop of the Chester Military Acad
envy. The youthful trumpeter ia
ra-ta-raed," the youthful sabre'
clinked, the horses beat the frozer
ground and the snowballers took to
their heels.
General Rosalie Jones, whose hero
ism nobody has ever doubted, proved
her courage beyond question early II
the days proceedings, when she
picked up a toddling youngster, who
had strayed in front of trolley cal
and carried him to safety.
Tomorrows rest at Wilmington
looks awful good to everybody In
the troop, even to the lady CORE
spondents, who don't do much walk
ing, except from the railroad stations
to the hotels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
"SEVEN SISTERS"
+. TO Be LAW TODAY
Will Pass House This Afternoon
and Governor Will Sign
Them at Once.
rFrom a stan Correspondents

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 1s.-The cor
poration bills of Governor Wilson,
called by him the seven sisters" will
become law today.
1.-The "seven sisters" will go to third
reading and pass the Assembly this
afternoon. They will receive the
Governors signature Immediately
thereafter and thus become law, as
they have already passed the Senate.
This was the program decided upon
yesterday afternoon at conference
between the Governor and the Demo-
cratic members of the House.
There was unanimity in the con-
ference" said the Governor. 1T
was very encouraging indeed. In
addition to the corporation bills, we
debated for a time the best method of
securing grand juries, but we did not
~sme to any conclusion as to that.
ene Democrats are agreed that the
,,dwer to call grand juries shall not
'e. vested in the sheriffs. The only
question is substitute for the time
IGNORED method.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
Awning Special d f'f fs Ss"'r

Any size up to feet wide. We will ac-
Boyle & Co.'S Empire City awning stripe,
in blue or brown; mounted on the very
best quality y inch. galvanized iron rods;
best hxings and rope; until March LIST al
special price OF los. These awnings are
made of very heavy quality cloth, and col
ors will not run; we will make
them any size up TO 3 feet wide, Dk
1s-foot extension and feet H.1ey
inches 10 bottom of valance, at
We do not take measurements or hama
these awnings at this price. Orders placed
during February for these awnings will be
held until wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

Gossip the train had been the effect that late this after
would the BILL and that possible the
bill would also be rushed through the House.
WOMEN IN JUBlLA MOOD
The who have been devong all their energies to the
ubian the prospect However, they had hardly
reached the they dsusoned seemed
that had called important conference concerning
something other indignant sufragette and it
whispered that the time the hearing would be limited
m
lusa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18
College Course Unnecessary.

Going to send your boy to col
lege?"
81 don't think it will be necessary"
why not?"
He's only had two years in the
high school and he already thinks he
knows more than L"-Kansas City
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

should be permitted to decide by referen-
dun the all.important question of votes for
women.
Here they were joined by hundreds of wOm
from all parts of the State The parties mo-
bized and marched in body to the Assembly
chamber in the State House. which, because of
its size, had been allotted to them for the spe
cial hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

beautifully finished; a bargain of great
magnitude when you consider satins are
so much in demand; yarn dyed; first
among silks for usefulness and standard
worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

now so fashionable. Black chiffon taffetas
are gaining favor every day, and we con-
slider this an exceptional bargain; highly
suitable for waists, skirts and full gowns;
one-fourth off regular selling price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-18

to senators and assemblyms