davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

iO0-ACRE FARM for sale cheap, % story
house with oil and piazza, 50 foot barn,
farm suitably divided into pasturinS
and tillage; some growing pine,
ADAPTED for dairyins ana fruit crops,
tools and pair of horses, l.. II. Bug
bee, NJ D., PutneY, Vt. 25od&W, I'm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
with modern conveniences in good
location to rent to ladies. Apply in per-
son SO North Union ST. o33 d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
teeth EXTRACTED
Absolutely Without Pain,

AbsOIUtcIy Without Pain.
The only office In Burlington where
you cen get teeth extracted without q
My method is used bv no other person.
Nc pain, no danger, no after effects.
DIR l.. ID. HAZEN,
once. 234 Main St. Burlington. VI
ONCE Hours. 10 to 8. to 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

-oATCEWOHK-lSer a dime for tho nd
reliable Homestead package bright new
cal,coes and percales, twenty-five differ
emit patterns, tx. Your moneys worth
every time. patchwork Co, Box ~
Moriden, CT SS,w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
WANTED.

a COMPETENT GIRL wanted for gen
eral houscwork !u . small family, 70
take situation fret weak n November
Inquire ct No. 81 South Prospect streot,
burlington -, .2ttst1 W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
WESTFORD.

Dennis Katon and Mrs. Hattie Brow
both of this place. We're married by Y
Rev. j. kidder on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE.

Two FULL BLOCDED Ayrshire bull
calves. s ana g'1; months old, for sale.
Carroll n. styles, Urdcrhiu, Vt
25S12t{l VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

sEND Fer PRICE I TST Of farm etc.
n. J, potwin. Roal Estate Daaler, South
Rovaiton Vt, 26.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
Laundry

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
office 145 Cherry street H. w. Bull
lock, ptOrrietor Fine Shirt. Collar and
Cun Work. Phone 1911 or sord post
III ind driver will call.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Printing OF every descriptions neat.
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Usc the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
KENTUCKY GREATEST
PIPE TOBACCO STATE
Produces the Burley Leaf Famous the
World Over.

No tobacco grown anywh-r- IN th.
world suits the American pipe smok-
cr Iuit. ~ w-il as kcutuck, Euricy.
Thi. particular variety Of leaf had
its Introduction TO american smok.rs
over my years ago in Lucky Strike
Tobacco. In that da, Lucky strike
came in p!n. form. 4" b. whitfield OF.
for smoking. In sharp contrast To
tina, tedious method ls ih" present
f,vc-c-nt sire tin of I.ucky strike.
now making It's appearance In Trini-
dad. To each purchaser of one cf
these new H,--c.u, tins. leading To-
bar.o dealers Of Trinidad MT" pre-
.cntinE u folding metal pipe cleaner.
This cleaner IL made with small
spoon shaped scoop. jus, the -isc 10
get down Into the bottom Of the pip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
JAPANESE STATESMAN GIVES MS -.
VIEWS Of AMERICAN TEMPERAMENT

Tokyo. japan. Oct. lS.---Nscussion
Of tho American Japanese rontrovcr-
sy gave occasion recently 10. Count
shiecnobu Okuma. former Japanese
Foreign Minister. TO express his i'm
prcssions OF American temperament.
The problem WINS 4 vast one. he de-
clarcd-morc far.reachins than Is
commonly thought by the Japanese
people. II was problem whose soiu-
ton depended upon patience and en-
durance as we'll as diplomatic tact.
Japan. which had rcssincd after a
long struggle the right Of decision In
her own affairs. must now acquire
the power to have ray among the
great nations on all questions invoiv-
Ing her interests.
Meantime the United States will
remain a difficult problem. he said.
not only to Japan, but to the whole
of Europe. He added: Great Britain
has been time and again annoyed by
the naughty and eccentric manner in
which America behaves herself The
arbitration and Panama tolls prob
lens are the latest illustrations. y
The veteran statesman continued:
What makes the matter more
troublesome is the tempestuous aud
irascible mood Of the American pso-
ple. Ono moment they rise aud rage
like madmcn and In the next drop to
|nonchalancc. For instance. the Call.
fornia problem seems already sinking
down to the !ethargic level. io,,
never know the vsgaries Of the Amer
lean psychology"
However, Count Okuma 10 brightly
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

One OF the most striking features
Of the new census report OF Tokyo IL
the rapid decrease Of divorces. In
1904 there were 20 divorces to every
100 marriages. In 1911 the perccn.
tase had fallen to Is in 100.
This decline is attributed to an I'm
portant change that k slowly but
surely taking place In the family
system Of Japan. The growth Of In.
diviauulism and the greater oppor-
tunities for tho average citizen to
advance OH a basis Of ,inteiiiscncc
and capacity have Affected the family
system 10 much that certain distinct
results are already noted.
Greater freedom Of choice Is per-
mittsd among the, young people and
the fh7hEncc Of the mothcr-in-law
over the ncw household has consid-
crabty diminished. Until Western
influences began 70 Affect the Japan.
ese social system the newly welded
bride always entered TIM home Of her
mother In law and obcyed her IN her
every action. This state of affairs
often led and does lead now to dis
cord and divorce. But the. assertion
by the daughter-in.Iaw OF her rights
and the tendency Cor new coipiesst 70
establish home by themselves has
changed all this. . s'S
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

when your food does not digest
well aud YOU feel blue" tired and
discouraged. You should nsc q little
HisRBiNE at bedtime. u opens the
bowels. purifics tho system aud re-
seosss fine ssc,sag of health and
anerGy. Price soc. Sold by Haus-
0En DRUG Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Although Tokyo Is said to be al
most M large In area As LONDON. its
population ". according to the latest
figures. only 100000.
Big AZ II IL In extent, Tokyo IL
constantly spreading out and the
question of transportation looms up
~ tremendous problem for the near
future. The modern electric car sys-
tenn supplies the great masses with u
means Of transport. but 1t IL believed
some substitute must be found for the
old-tlme picturesque rlckshaw which
requires such length of time to
travel between distant points. II IL
not unlikely that the electric motor
bus Of the great European cities may
fini Its way to Tokyo an solution OF
the problem.
Tokyo's growth has made other
rapid changes and the most notable Is
In the cost Of living. This is about
three times M high IN 1t WAS ten oI
fifteen years ago. Newly arriving
foreigners who come to live In Japar
are astounded. They find that the
cost OF livins In Japan Is as high ns
In Paris or London. though the alb
sencc Of theatres and restaurants and
the general places Of amusement re-
duce the possibilities of expenditure
for the luxuries Of life.
The increase in Japanese taxes Is
the funda mental cause Of the higher
cost OF living. II has caused the Ia
b0rer to triple his wage IN the last
twenty years and everything else has
followed In Its wake.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

The difference between Japan
Csc aud other mobs Was dernOnstrat-
ed during the popular manifestations
TO demand the sending Of armed fore
cs to China To punish tho Chinese for
attacking Japanese In NankinI.
Tho gathering waS certainly more
picturesque than u Western mob and
Il balanced at times between sthc
tragic and tho farcial. NJ one end
Of tho vast HibIs Park the huge
band-stand was jammcd with frcn-
zicd orators. with In front unduiat-
Ing masscs OF Japanese Ia flowing ar
tIstic robes. almost NIL wearing wood
en- sandals over bare feet aud the
great majority JauntI'y swinsinS
walking sticks rs they saunicrc'l
hack snd forth to hear tn" hoarnc.
voiced axitato.s aud to gossip over
the events of the day. Occasionally
they would stop to stare curiousiy u,
the few foreigners present. .-
The slightest incident served 10
ngitstr this vast conruursc aud send
II rushing down tho field. the wood.
en- shoes making the clattcr Of =
force OF cavalry. Hundreds rlinbcd
trees and. hanging their wooden
shoes across tho boush-. took In the
show from their points Of vantage,
4 pion~er xuffrsxcttc dragged her.
self to the band-stand and urged the
help Of japanese women to the cause
OF the meeting.
Even shccts Of rain failed to SHAKE
the spirit of the mob. and all after
noon and night students aud work
men continued 10 harannic the
crowd. which refused 10 bc called of
despite hunger and thirs, until day
break.
The demonstration indicates ,h'
tendency of the tnasscr to have .
greater voice In tho Aoinxs Of the -m
pirc. II was nm illustration of ih'
growth Of democracy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

bowl. When not in use the cleaner
may be folded up aud carried In the
vcst pocket.
These pipe cleaners have been sup.
piled tho local dealers by the manu-
isc'urcs Of Lucky Strike. both to
call attention to ih" convenience of
tho new sire Tin. and TO induce more
men To become acquainted with this
original OF all hurley brands. because
they believe trial Will lead to per
mancn, ns- of Lucky Strike. II,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Printing OF every description neat.
ly and quickly executed at tbs
Chroaiclc-News job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

optimtstic and believes Japan and
America will eventually settle all
their problems even 10 It takes CEN
tury. for both are united in xtroux
friendship and coumon interest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
STRAY 10rlcS FloM uTItt Old NEW YoRk

New York. Oct. lS.-AccordinG to
statistics gathered by the Industrial
Bureau OF the Merchants association.
II costs 3G54.OO0. 900 a year TO feed
tho Inhabitants Of New York city.
Estimating the population Of New
York City at four millions. a simple
calculation will show that the aver
age cost OF keeping one person fed
durisx the year II about S1c0. But
averages are greatly deceiviuK In
Judging individual cases Of the con-
ditions OF classes. There arc hun
drcds of Thousands Of persons In New
York who spend several times $3.50
year for their food. while on the
other hand there are several millions
|of Individuals in Greater New York
who spend considerably less than
500 for their food In year: not be-
cause they have NO appetite but Sim
ply because they have not the means.
To distribute the food stuffs neces-
sary for the sustenance Of the people
of New York City there are about
1000 grocery dealers and delicates-
sen merchants. all Of them doing n
thriving business. Practically all Of
the meats consumed IN New York
come from the west. particularly Chi
caxo. Almost the only exception is
the Kosher meat which comes from
animals slaughtered BY Jewish butch
crx right In the city.
What the inhabitants OF New York
City consume il hut triflc compared
with the enormous quantities OF food
stuffs handled In this city. ship
losds Of foodstuffs arrive here daily
and are distributed from here to cv-
cry part Of the country. On the 9TH
cr hand enormous quantities Of meats
arrive here bsily from other sections
Of the country. TO be distributed to
all parts Of tho world. New York IL
also the distributing point for nearly
all the foreign dclicscies. wines. liq-
uors. etc. aud for larxr quantities OF
fruit coming to this country from for
eixn countries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

The deportation Of Mary Lloyd. an
English vaudeville scire.s. who ar
rived nj this port the other day to
gather In a soodiy collection Of
American doIiars % her proposed
vaudeville tour. has caused consider
able comment. Her deportation Was
ordered bccausc she was living with
u man named Bernard Dillon. who -
not her husband. and ~ whose wife
sh. posed on her trip across the
ocean. This unexpected action Of
the imnisrat!on authorities has set
everybody guessing. !, u an opss
secret that practically every passsa-
ger stcamrhip arriving In this port
has among les passru gers . Iumbcr
Of couples whose martial" relations
would not stand the tes, Of an invcs-
tisation. Theatrical folk aud certain
society people arr not. ~ rule. par
iicuiar about the legality Of their re-
iations 20 the mates Of the oppositc
~, with whom they occupy cabins or
suites on board Of ship. n immisra>
tion authorities should take the no.
tion of Investigating every couples
relations ~ to their legality. ocean
trips would become extremely unpop-
ular with stage and society people OF
a certain class. some sarcastic per-
sou has suggested ~ the probable cx-
pisnatioa of the action OF the iminl-
grafton authorities In this case. that
the immigration officials were
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

ptbmptsd by patriotic motives and
that they excluded the actress be-
cause they feared that her example
might corrupt the morals Of our
American stage folk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

| american stage tOIk.
Every person who has lived In New
York for some time knows that the
rush hour on the subway and the 9TH
er lines Of transportation In the city
IL nightmare. Human beings act
ing like Wild beasts pre- not o pleas
ing or cheerful sight and trip on
any Of tho lines OF transportation
during the rush hours Of the morn
Ing or afternoon will leave d dccid.
edly brown taste. in the mouth Of
thosc who have not been Thoroughly
immunised by long habit. Many
suggestions have been made to rob
the rush hour Of it's terr0rs. but all
such attempts are futile unless IT
were possible first to transform Wild
beasts Into decent and considerable
human Beings.
Ono lonc woman. employed In
some business establishment In the
downtown district. has solved the
transportation problem 10 far ~ her
own comfort Is concerned with re-
markablc clevcrncss. ReallsinK that.
without having tho strength Of y
prize fighter and the brutality Of n
mad bull. she could never get seat.
she provided herself with neat fold
Ing STOOL. Reslstless she allows her
self to b. swept by the mad rush In
to one OF the subway cars and hay
lug found u suitable place sh. un-
folds her foidiuK stool and sits down.
mating her trip with at lcnxt mo-
dicum Of comfort.
Love Of finery ana vanity. toxeth-
cr with almost incrcdibic imprudcncc
made had combination for young
Girl cmpioycd A. maid by u wealthy
woman on l.enOx avenue. Some
time ago the employer Of the woman
found that she was systematically
being robbed. Fine dresses and 9TH
er wearing apparel. ja~elry. etc.
disappearcd from her apartments and
no trace OF the thief could b. found.
Shc never suspected her maid aud
retained her In her service. Finally
she informed tho police authorities
aad two detectives were detailed to
invcs,isste the case. II did not take
them lonR tn find out that the maid
had an inordinatc love for having hci
Photograph taken. The detectives
made the rounds of n number Of gal.
iesiW ts"ehs vicinity and soon had =
collection Of phslsefspA4. Of the
handsoss EirL TAsy took tho plct.
arts to her employer and the womat
quickly saw that tho clothes and or
naments worn by her maid. when she
eat for thcsa pictures. were not the
Eisl's property but had been stoi-a
from her employer.
Following ,hS.l casmpi. ,,, b,
Faihsr. .vauEhn. the noted m!ssionar,
among the poor Of London. some 0,
the churches Of New York City iu
tend 10 have = number Of automobiles
transformed into movable churchc
and send them. In charge Of minis.
tcrs. 70 the dcnsciy populated dis.
tricts where churchcx arc scarce and
saloons plentiful. The plan Is raid
to have been worked well In l.on,ior
and Il is believed that I, cur bc.u
! to great advantage In New York.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20

valorization scheme. fully probed by
the committee, Mr.. Neeley said:
This information was obtained on
Thursday, May 16, and on Saturday OF
the same week, the Attorney General
of the United States brought a suit in
the United States District Court, In
New York city, asking for an injunc-
ton to restrain the consummation OF
the valorization scheme for the reason
that 1t constituted a monopoly in res
traint of trade, was in violation of law
and in derogation of the rights of the
people of the United States. He re-
quested the appointment of a receiver
to take charge of the coffee still stored
in this country, amounting to some
900, 900 bags. preliminary hearing
was had on this application. and finally,
as a result of the information gained
in this investigation. the $4,000 bags
of coffee have been forced on the mark
ct. resulting in a market decline IN
the price of coffee of 2& cents per
pound.
The consumption of coffee in the
United Stares approximates a,5c0l000
bags annually. so that the Money
trust investigation into this valoriza-
ton scheme disclosed facts resultant
in the saving of over so0.0o0,0O0 annually
to the consumers of coffee in the Unit
ed States. all at a total expense OF
about $1,000. s
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Liner Halted to Find
Woman's Lost Handbag

NEW--YORK, June 1s.-After the
gangway had been hauled in and the
final gong sounded for the stemaship
Vreeland, OF the Red Star line, to pui
on today. woman passenger, who
had been waving good-by to friends
on the pier; suddenly turned from
the rail and ran screaming up the
stop the ship. please" she shouted.
Hold her a minute, 1 cannot 60. j
have lost my money. jewelry. and
everything" s.r.--
ALI was confusion for a few minutes,
but the Vreeland was halted. The
woman, Mrs. ]. Etger. of Pittsfield,
Mass. explained that she had mislaid
her handbag containing money and
1ewelry, valued at more than $4,000.
ser's office to make formal state
ment of her loss and while there
Chief Stewart Long came in carrying
a small handbag.
'Oh, thank you. SIR" said Mrs. Etger
That is mine. Now everything is all
right"
Purser Nedchen told Mrs Etgeh that
and negotiable papers in the bag
were sealed in envelopes. The only
loose article in the bag was a card
bearing the name Mrs. A. E. Lehman,
Philadelphia" Mrs. Etger said she
was a friend who had come to see her
off and was probably still on the pier
The gangway was lowered and sew
out the name of Mrs. Lehman. When
she was found she went aboard and
Identified both Mrs. Etger and the
handbag. There were apologies, a
second farewell, and the Vreeland put
of again for Italy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Cottage City Plans
To Entertain Children

Hundreds Of little tots from the crowd
ed districts of Washington will be guests
at the Cottage City carnival and picnic
Saturday, July 1s. through arrangements
made by the Citizens Association of
Cottage City with the Associated Chari-
ties.
Special cars will convey the children
to Cottage City. where they will be
given homemade sandwiches, salads,
cakes, pies. ice-cream, and other
goodies. There will be athletic contests,
free entertainments and amusements,
ard in the evening they VIII see the
comic costumes of the carnival merry
makers. There will also be fireworks
and music in the evening.
Contributions to the fund for this out
ing are needed. Any one wishing TO
assist may send contributions to the
Citizens Association. care Of The wash
ington Times. or to A. c. Ludwig, secre-
tary Of the association, Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Whisky VS.. Grape Juice
Seen by Monagenarian

NEW YORK. June 0.-James NJ.
PEBBLES. NJ. D.. Phi. D., ninety-one years
old. over six feet tall and sound as a
dollar" as he expressed 1t. arrived here
from London on board the Atlantic
Transport liner Minnehaha, on his way
to his home in Los Angeles. He served
as a surgeon on the Union side in the
civil war. and feels At enough to go to
the front again. he said, IL his country
should call him.
do You approve of Mr.. Bryan's I'M
fermented grape juice as a substitute
for alcoholic drink?'' the nonagenarian
was asked.
'T don't believe in the use Of alcohol
In any form when one Is WE'LL he re.
piled. II am not narrow. however. and
believe that sometimes little whisky
Is helpful when one Is Ill. At times II
would probably serve a better purpose
than grape Juice"
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
PRESIDENT HAL rs
GONZALES HANGING

Instead Of being led to the ga!lows
today to pay the penalty for the muir
der of his wife a year ago, Gonzales
heard from his cell in the District Jail
the noise of the dismantling Of the
scaffold. While the death watch kept
its vigil in front Of the condemned coli
ored mans cell last night word came
from the White House at midnight that
President Wilson had granted the ap.
peals for the communication of Gonzales
sentence and further preparations for
peal for the Communication Of Gonzales
had fallen into a restless sleep when
the news from the White House was
received. He was suffering so in what
he thought were to be his last few
hours on earth. however. that 1t was
thought best to awaken him and tell
him the news.
II knew he'd do It," he sobbed.
The death watch then retired and in
few minutes Gonzales was sleeping
peacefully.
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
ASKS FEDERAL HELP
IN FIGHT ON ALLEYS
BorIand's Bill Provides for U. S.
Funds Paying Portion of
Cost of Condemnation.

A bill to aid condemnation Of alleys
OF Washington by requiring the District
government to assume a portion Of the
condemnation cost. If such cost should
exceed the benefits accruing to abutting
property, was introduced in the House
today by Congressman Borland Of Mis-
souri,
Mr.. Borland recently interested HIM
self in the movement for the reclama-
ton of the alleges and toured them
with the wife of the President, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and others.
The Borland bill provides the usual
machinery for condemnation, but takes
into account the possibility that the
benefits to adjoining property may not
be as great as the amount of damages
assessed for the benefit Of the owners
of the alleys. In such case his bill
provides that the jury shal take into
consideration "the extent of such bene-
fits upon each lot, or part Of lot, or
which such alleyris to be converted into
a minor street, and upon any and all
other lots, pieces, or parcels Of land
which the jury may find will be ben
fitted by the said wideing. or conver-
sion of such alley into such minor
lots. or parts Of lots. pieces or parcels
of land will be benefited; and in de-
termining the amount to be assessed
against such lots. or parts Of lots. pieces
or parcels of land, the jury shall take
into consideration the respective situa-
lions and Typographical conditions of
such lots, or parts Of lots, pieces, or
parcels of land, and the benefits and
advantages they may severally receive
from said widening or conversion Of
such alley into such minor street
IF the total amount Of the damages
and expenses of the proceeding be in
excess of the total amount Of the as
sessment for benefits. such excess shall
be borne and paid by the Ditrict OF
Columbia provided, that such exceas
so to be paid by the District OF Colum-
bia shall in no case exceed Is per CEN
tum OF the whole amount Of damages
as ascertained by the said fury
The Washington times., 1913-06-20
Milk Wagon Loses
Race With Stork

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. June 20
Mrs. Fred Youngs of East NorwaIk.
suddenly sat down on the sidewalk here
and beckoned to the driver Of a milk
wagon. He drew up at the curb and
Mrs. Youngs whispered in his ear.
Promptly he helped her into the cart
and raced his horse toward the Youngs
home. -
When he reached the house and
started to help Mrs. Youngs alight, he
found her clasping an eight-pound baby
boy among the cans of milk. The
Youngs children ran out, peeked into
the wagon and shouted:
Ooh! Look what the milk mans
brought"
DR. II. B. West, who had been wait.
ing. said: Yes; your little brother
came by the Milky Way"