davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
WEST BARNET

Alden Morrill, spent last week in
Danville with his father, Allen Nor
riIl who is very i'll.
P. B. Laird spent few days last
week in st. Johnsbury.
Six members of the Priscilla clut
passed a very pleasant afternoon
Thursday with Mrs. Alden Morrill,
Mrs. Andrew HASTE will entertain
the club April 10.
c.. D. Fitzgerald spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cabot.
Morrill, HASTE was home over
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Morrill, was the
guest of the Misses Blake at West
Danville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pillsbury who have
been living in the creamery house
this winter have moved to their
farm in Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
GALLUP MILLS

The bog in Victory was over
flowed so that the teams could not
get over March %, the water being
the highest ever known, the plank
of three small bridges going OF. The
oath the water was down so they
got the plank back and the stage
went az usual. The rain on the
morning of the 25th caused the
water to rise so there was no get
ting over till the 29th. G. Down
started out with a crew of men and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02
Heed the Cough that Hangs On

Heed the Cough that Hangs On
The seeds of consumption may be
in Turk, and a cough that hangs on
weakens your system, and lowers
your vital resistance to disease.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t stops the cough, heals
the infamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. E. d. Roun-
tree, StillmOre, Ga, says La
Grippe left me with a deep seated
hacking and painful cough from
which l could get no relief until
took Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t completely cured me. "
Refuse substitutes. c. G. Bingham.
Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

finch, March 81; chipping spar
row, March 23. These are the ear
Hest dates of arrival of the red
winged blackbird and chipping
sparrow in this vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-02

1--WE favor a uniform marriage
and divorce law. The examination
of polygamy. And the complete
suppression of the traffic I'm girls"
Would the doing away with the al
coholic drink business help toward
the carrying out of any part OF the
above 1912 plank of the national
prohibition party? rs the alcoholic
drink business a promoter OF di-
vorce and the white slave traffic?
G. j. RICHARDSON.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
WILSON'S MESSAGE
IN n, J. LEGISLATURE

(Contiuued from Page One.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
GANG Man GETS
C0.ClERKSH|P
WIDOW IS
IGNORED

l.. X. Horn. former clerk OF the
board OF county commissioners was
today appointed county ccrk TO sue
died on January 3. In making this
appointment the board Is said to have
violated its promise to Samuel Garcia
made when the clerk lay dying at his
home. violated its promise to the wi.
dow that better place might be
found for one of the faithful" l..
X. Horn becomes county clerk by
virtue Of this appointment and Mrs
Rosana Garcia. deputy county clerk.
The commissioners assert that Mrs.
Garcia declined to accept ''in view OF
things that have come up" The COM
missioners will not say what those
things are. II is apparent to all that
the promise made TO Mrs. Garcia was
merely for effect and out of SYM
pathy at a time when the commun-
ity was shocked by the death of the
county clerk. 1t Is understood that
at the same time the commissioners
promised the place to the grief
stricken widow that the office had
also been promised to l.. II. Horn.
Samuel Garcia was elected to the
office. IL is known that he contrib
utcd sum beyond his means to the
Republican party campaign fund. :Ie
worked perhaps harder. than any
candidate for the success of the tick
ct in the campaign. Death cut short
his life a week or two before he was
to be installed for his second term.
The commissioners thus carly for.
get one who served them. and re-
ward a party worker for purely po-
litical reasons
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

fashioned building further up the
street and plunged deeply In thought
OF county schools. Prof. J. NJ. Mad
rid turned over the office to him.
Miss Alice Parker was humping a
typewriter one thousand words n
moinutc.
There was no hustle aud hustle In
the office OF the county clerk. The
shadow OF the death Of the late Sain-
ucl Garcia hung over all. Frank TIA.
foya got up and Ben CULLEN sat
down. Mrs 4. c. Larson beamcd up.
on all comers. Aud the force were
getting ready to hail the coming OF
l.. Il. Horn who is 10 succeed Mrs.
Rosana Garcia. who was offered the
place by the county commissioners.
\. NJ. Holt in his office was bend
ing over a plat and blue print and
saying TO himsi!. Another two years
for Yours Truly. Its u shame to take
the money.
Down at the district. court NJ. 2.
Atwood sat at the old familiar stand
OF +. J. Braund Charles Jachetti
was on hand TO be sworn in as Ital-
ian interpreter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
INSTALLATION OF
new OFFICIALS IS
QUIET PROCEEDING

Moving day for SON. In the coun-
~ offices. installation day for all.
simplicity itself marked the begin.
ming OF the new regime In Las AMI
mas county. Each OF the officers
took oath TO perform their duties to
the best OF their ability and uphold
tho constitution OF the state and ma.
tton. etc. and the business OF the
county goes on undisturbed.
\. W. McHcndrie assembled the
bench as Judge OF the third judicial
district. succeeding Judge Henry
hunter. John J. Hendrick took his
seat as district attorney. Eimore
Floyd turned over the keys to the
clerks office TO Joe .Hoenig and NAL
colin Erickson gathered up his play
things, his ovcrcoat and rubbers and
moved over 10 the county court
where he will hereafter be seen be-
hind that high desk where Hoenig
used to sit. Floyd marched down
the Chestnut street hill and intro
duccd himself to Assessor Harper.
Sheriff Grisham hustled about
with his pockets full OF subpoenas
and things like that, beginning his
third term in office. Judge Robert
u. Ross began another term as county
judge. W. l.. Wills put on new
pair of nose glasses and calculated.
"mornin. men: Edmund Kane and
II Il. Whitsell returned "Mornin'. .
boss"
Coroner B II. Sipe shook hands
with retiring Coroner Robert Lake
while Deputy Coroner Roy Campbell
looked on and Barnett congratulated
all three. James +. Kane moved his
august presence TO the quaint. old
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Chronicle-News soc u mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
R|vERs-cRoss
BOUT TONIGHT

New York, Jan. 1i.-Joc Rivers,
the Mexican lightweight will make
his first appearance In this city to-
night in match with Leach Cross
at 1913 pounds ringside. Both men
said today they would surely make
this weight. their failure to do SO in
volving forfeit of $1,000. In fac
ing Cross, Rivers is said to meet one
of the best boxers in the lightweight
class in the east and the hardest right
hand punisher in the country. Both
men have trained carefully and they
declared themselves today to be in
fine condition. Rivers will get 34,-
900 for the bout while Cross is said
to have 81 l-2 per cent Of the gross
receipts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
TO RESUME war
IN BALKANS SOON
tCoatiuued frots page .ns. /,

lance. the Balkan states will suffer
They assert that Austria-HunEary
Is depriving Montenegro OF Scutari
only because. IN case that city does
not become the capital OF Albania,
Alvona. which Is under the direct In
flucnce OF Italy. will be chosen.
The decision definitely TO break up
the peace conference In London sim
|ultaneously with the presentation to
the Turkish government OF the note
of the European powers was reached
today by the chiefs OF the peace dele
cations OF the Balkan allies.
The threatening note OF the allies
to the Turks Is 10 be worded IN such
II way that II will become effective
only in the event OF the Ottoman
government refusing compliance
with the advice given to It by tho
ambassadors OF the European pow
crs.
The members Of the Balkan league
are of the opinion that the note
drafted by the European diplomats
Is SO diluted that 1t requires the ad-
mixture of a vitalixing tonic and this.
they think. will be supplied by their
threat to continue hostilities.
The funds in the Ottoman treasury
are insufficient to meet the coupon
OF the Turkish five per cent loan Of
1896 which is due today. bu, the i'm
perial Ottoman bank has made ar
ngements to assure ITS payment.
The loan amounted to $14.S7S.0o0
and the amount still outstanding as
unrsdeemed is $l3.e76.0VO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
URGES DEFENSE
OF WATER RIGHTS
tContinued from page /.

roads and parks through the use o
the Internal Improvement fund.
Advocates the compulsion OF bettel
transportation facilities TO move fruit
crop and recommends the establish
ing OF factories. through commercial
club agitation. TO care for our over.
production Of fruit when the trans.
portation facilities are not adequate
to move II.
Recommends generous appropria-
ton to further the work OF the state
forestry system.
Suggests the employment Of water
power for pumping Irrigation systems
% care for the undcrfiow.
Urges an educational system Of
she highest order In every state insti-
tuition OF learning.
Urges sufficient appropriations for
the board Of immigration to prop
,crly advertise our resources.
Urges a rcapportionmcnt of the
state for the legislature and for ju-
idicial districts: also the dividing OF
the state into four congressional dis
tricts.
Urges cheaper method for adver-
Itising initiated and referred bills
and proposed constitutional amend.
ments.
Urges submission OF constitutional
amendment prohibiting any state Of
ficial from holding more than oni
term.
Urges legislation TO encourage me-
tallifcrous mining. and extension Of
the work of the geological survey.
Recommends effective legislation
to preserve lives and health OF coal
miners.
Recommends comprehensive bank
ing code.
Recommends Law making 1t a pen
itentiary offensc for officers OF a
lwild-catting corporation to sell non
valuable stock.
Recommended rcation of public
utility court with supervision over
all corporations.
Urges the creation Of u public sem
timent that vii protect and enforce
the game laws Of tho state.
Recommends considering tho ad-
visibility of abolishing the state
board of capitol managers.
Urges the n,oralizing of President
Wilson to turn the public lands and
other natural resources in the state,
belonging to the federal government
over to thes tate.
Urges an employees compensation
act.
Urges suitable representation Mt
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Recommends amendment to grand
jury law forcing the district attor-
ney to call grand jury once year.
Recommends the abolishment Of
all fee officers.
Suggests that the present assem-
bly, can complete its work in sixty
days
Recommends the stric;est economy
In every department.
Hopes that the legislative and exc
cutive departments OF the govern
nent will work in harmony.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
CALF. LOBBY TO
FIGHT SOCIALISM

sacramento. Calf. Jan. 1.-THE
first lobby ever arranged in Califor.
mia. IL not the first in the United
States. with the single purpose Of
fighting socialism. appeared at the
LEGISLATURE yesterday. Charles A..
Harwood. president OF the Sound
Government League. is at its head.
The people Of the state are not So
cialists. said Mr.. Harwood. None
the less some socialistic legislation
has been enacted. 1t is the inten ton
OF the league to reveal In their true
colors any socialistic bills presented
here. Then II the people want them
IT is their lookout. At least they will
have been warned.
The sound government league, Mr..
liarwood said. was rapidly extending
it's organization to all sections Of the
state. Assemblyman &. w. Kings
ley of Los Angeles. the only Social
ist member OF the legislature, ex-
pressed satisfaction at Mr.. Harwood's
til
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Heartburn, indigestion or distrcss
or the stomach is instantly relieved
.! HERBlNE. IT forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Haus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
COLORADO PIONEER DEAD

Central City. Colo. Jan. ID
Charles Trcnoth. merchant, and for
80 years resident of Central CITY.
Ia dead of Dright's disease. He was
'orn in Cornwall, England, in 1916.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

auno. hurricane
at
In
with distinction board til bn'tchp Illinois tho famous
OF
bound for naval station at The
in
cst
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Printing OF every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at tho
Chronicic-Ncws Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Pope Gives Orders
For Preparation of
Tomb for His Body

ROME. March 25.-Pope Plus X, VINO
is now seriously i'll, has already given
orders concerning his future tomb.
1t is the desire of the pope to he
buried in the crypts of st. Peters. The
tomb planned by Plus y is simply a
recess in the wall of the crypt, and 1t
is being made large enough for the re-
ception of a coffin. The recess after
the latter has been put in place will De
sealed by a simple slab of white mar
BILE upon which the name of his holi-
ness and his holy offices will be carved.
The crypts occupy a space under the
nave of the modern BasiliCa, and por-
tons of them formed the crypt of the
ancient church. Little change has been
made through all the years In these
crypts are the tombs of several pOpes
and a number of important persoa-
ages. Few people have been through
the crypts, which are carefully guarded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
DYING MUST WAIT
ONCRIT|CS,SAYS
FRIEDMAN
Work of German Hampered by
Opposition of American
Medical Leaders.

NEW YORK, March 25-In an in
terview given to The Atlanta Georgian
correspondent to-day, Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman made several state
ments that will prove of vast public
interest.
Il have been touched to the heart by
pathetic scenes l have witnessed and
pathetic appeals for help made to me"
said the bacteriologist. IF it could be
arranged l would willingly spend most
Of my waking hours at a great clinic
where all could come and receive free
treatment But my work has been
hampered by unfair and unjust criti-
cism
Criticism Forgotten.
However, have forgotten all about
the criticisms of myself and my work.
My one thought now is to demonstrate
the worth of my vaccine and begin
treating the tens of thousands of con-
sumptives here"
Although DR.. friedman would not
be quoted to that effect, it was evident
he believes he has been hit below the
DtlA W vi t'illl llttlllptlo VI tAlC llltNl-
cal profession and certain of the laity.
1t was revealed in the interview tn At
the German specialist has been Offered
amounts of money for treatment which
in the aggregate would dwarf The
wealth of Rockefeller and Carnegie.
These offers range from 100000 or
more for a single injection Of the vac
cine to propositions of small salaried
persons to deed over half of their in
comes for life.
A young engineer from upstate yes
terday begged DR.. Friedman to save
the life of his tubercular bride, virtual
ly offering TO mortgage himself to tha
physician for life.
Money Not Goal.
1t is not money that | want eX-
claimed DIR. Friedman, striding up and
down his apartments in the Hotel An
sonia. Il have refused Mr.. Finlay
million dollars and ! can't begin to tell
you how much more. | want only rec
ognition from the American people AMI
American physicians. | have no finan-
cial ambitions. | want my vaccine 10
do the greatest possible good. This
can not be measured in money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
WOMAN, TOO TOUGH
FOR STOCKADE, is
CONFINED IN JAIL

Maud Key, a white woman, is in the
county jail today. cast out from the
city stockade, where for more than half
an hour last night the officials say. she
ran rampant through the building, smash
ing window panes, throwing water INTO
the faces of the sleeping prisoners. and
succeeded in holding the officers in check
until she voluntarily consented to return
to her sleeping place.
Early this morning Superintendent Lam
ford asked that he be relieved of the Gus
tody OF the woman, who, he said, was
about the hardest to handle the stockade
had ever received. A warrant charging
mischief was issued, and she was trans
ferred to Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SPECIAL MEETING
SET FOR TUESDAY
IN MOVIE PROBLEM

Councilman Roy Abernathy, of the
council ordinance committee, announc-
ed to-day that special meeting of his
committee would be held next Tuesday
afternoon to consider the Maddox or
dinance prohibiting Sunday motion
picture shows.
Chairman Alternately is the only one
of the five members of the committee
who has not committed himself against
Sunday movies. He said to-day he ia
vored such Sunday amusements.
The Allied Printing Trades Council
met last night and adopted resolutions
protesting against any movement that
tends to destroy our day of rest" The
resolutions suggest that the adoption
of an eight-hour work day would solve
the question for the working men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Death House Mayor
On Trial I'd Time as
Slayer of Fiancee

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, March 20
.u.-.r.a Spohr. formerly a corporal in
~ United States artillery service at
~,rr srocum. who spent year in a
..f.-rred cell at Sing Sing prison, and
,5Hs there was called the Mayor of
-, Dsqrh House" is on trial for his life
.o- the second time. spohr is being
..fa. before Supreme Court Justice
,rrs for the murder of his sweetheart,
po.fa O'Toole. at the home of her sis
,sr Mrs Charles Campbell, at White
plains on April l, 1911.
Srorr was convicted of murder in
T,re 1911. and he was sentenced to die
Il. myrfce Tompkins. An appeal was
aiken. and the court of appeals reversed
,rs conviction of a technicality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEW PARCEL POST STAMP
CAN'T BE C0UNTERFElTED

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Post-
master General Burleson has found it
necessary to issue orders for a new
design for the parcel post stamps. 1t
is declared that one of the reasons
for the change is that the government
has lost revenue on the parcel post
system through the use of counterfeit
stamps. These counterfeits have been
made by cutting the figures from can
celed parcel stamps of a higher de-
nomination and FASTING them on new
stamps of less value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
MILLIONS FOR CUBAN WHO
FLED HOME WHEN BOY

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 25.-Armand de la
Mar. young Cuban, who has been ten
years in America and Europe, leading
an uncertain circus and theatrical ca
reer, has learned that a fortune of sew
eral million dollars had been left to him
in Havana by his grandfather, a tObac-
co and sugar grower The young man
ran away from home when a boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

days. is being carried on desperately,
but in vain. 1t is feared that the child
met with foul play.
A reward of 500 has been offered by
the child's father, DR.. Winters, for hcr
return alive or dead Another purse is
being raised by the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
chamberlain JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Announcing the Arrival of
The Exquisite Crepe de Chine
Underwear

Values are relative told; things merit suffer
by comparison.
Bring these generates down to the case at hand and
find that only superatives should be used in proclaim
ing the beauty of this crepe de chine underwear.
More beautiful garments have never been shown in At
ana for the very good they have been made!
They are from maker who insists that his work be
distinctive different, better
Even the quantity here attests their attracvenes
the buyer asked what of these could possibly have dis
Carded?"
And still we have not told you what to expect Nor
other than make sincere promises of the happy
surprises that await who have other de chine
underwear about town.
The crepe de chine is hefty full of silk threads and
soft like down. And this in when the cry heard
all sides for de chine has caused many makers to
There separate gowns combinations princess slips
petcoats and drawers and slpovers in pink blue aven
der, yellow and white
There are sets of gowns and combinations to match
There sets of gowns combinations, pettcoats and
the slp-overs to match
And concerning these sp-overs--they short neg-
gees that slip the head and that beautifully be-
decked with laces and with satin flowers and ribbons
The charm of the aces and the ribbons and the flowers
much matter OF the they put on as OF their
pattern and quality.
Wide shadow laces are plated to form founces.
Heavy Cluny laCes in rich color and splendid
patterns effective with the soft quality and coors
of the crepe de chine.
Sleeves of gowns are often all lace
Yokes of gowns and combinations show of hand
made laces worked bands of daintiest embroderes
Satin flowers and rOsettes often of contrasting
shade-a decidedly French tOuChBut who picture
what your eyes will see?
The most exquisite crepe de chine underwear
Spring brides will glory In such an opportunity.
We have but word of advce---
Make selections now!
Crepe de chine is growing scarce the season
do know that shall be able keep the
variety full and complete as those who come earliest will
find it.
Chamberlin=JOh nSOn=DuBOSe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
TOWN RAISES REWARD
FOR MISSING CHILD

NEWCASTLE, IND, March 25.--The
search for Catherine Winters. nine
years old. who has been missing six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

IRST photograph taken showing Dr. Friedman the
German expert the act of injecting his turtle vaccine
into tuberculosis patient The picture taken during clinic
at Bellevue hospital New York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

What have you lost? Try a three time
ad in the Lost and Found" columns Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Were There Ever Smarter Suits at $B.75,
$z.75 and $500?

SOY will
is according standards
and
sands 25Oou
o. JUS
edisinct vestvest thai arno
eBI tdoussh
bring the waist neu a bit higher than the Balkan
FIeeare CutaWa coat
aresin
heavv aranda
wide buckle
pins in navy
With
cuffs
INC thew family of
wealth Ies and
Had voIplan to
bewo
hem here
=JOhnSOn=DuBOse Company
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

c. L. Bemis, education
Fred 4. Foster. mathematics.
Felix Yanowski physical science.
A. $ Thorne. natural science.
Anna II. Austin. Training,
Waiter NJ Parker, history
Mrs. W. NJ Parksr. ncfcng Lam
guages
Sadie b. Bryson, domestic science.
Minnie b Replogie Mary flol.
brook, model school
Mabel Lynch vocal music
West Virginia colored Institute.
Byrd Prillerman. president
c. f. Mitchell commercial depart.
ment
j. NJ CAVITY superintendent nae.
chanieal industries,
A. W. Curtis, director agricultural
department
5. H. Guss. normal principal AND
Latin
c. E. Jones, geography and his,
tory.
w \. Sprlggs, carpentry
Mary Eubank. domestic science.
Mrs f. NJ Mitchell music.
Don W Jones, printing
wheeiwright
G. w. Smith, mathematics.
Joseph Lovetts, masonry
Mrs. NJ. NJ. lowry, plain sewing.
cornelia Spears, matr0n.
A G. Brown, mechanical drawing
Mrs. f, Cobb Carter. normal train
ing.
Sophia Mae Mckinley, English,
Miss G. r. Campbell, cooking
Miss A. u. Gamble, dressmaking.
N. A. Murray agriculture and
chemistry.
r. l.. Jones, school physician,
Harry Davis. painting
LlewelIyn spriges, assistant book
keeper
A, c. Ellis, stenographer.
K. l.. Brown, engineer
Roscoe Howard, practical farmer
Bishop Ballard. farm foreman.
Bluefeld coIored institute.
r. p smms, principal science.
J. d. Coleman, history
S. L. Wade, mathematics
Mabel S. Brady, matron geography
Mary +. Clifford, English
Ellen +. Green. training teacher.
Grace Il. Robinson, Latin.
Elizabeth ]. Miles, cooking.
Hattie F. Newburg, sewing and
dressmaking.