davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Wonderful Skin SaIye

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the ski, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces in
Illumination and is soothing and healing.
D. t. Sossaman. publisher Of News, of
Cornelius, N. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Re
commended by JOHN L. SLATER, Park
Drug Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Piano Recital.

On Friday evening, June 9th, Earl A.
Braman of Westport, N. Y, will give
piano recital in the auditorium of the
Methodist church. The public is cor
daily invited. There will be neither
collection nor admission fee and every
lover of artistic music will be welcomed.
Mr.. Braman is an artist His playing
is remarkable for technique and in
depreciation. After the recital the
ladies of the church will have ice cream
and cake on sale in the church parlosr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Marvellous Taking Pictures.

The Famous Marvellous Talking Pic
lures, which are to be shown at the
opera house, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May q and %, are considered the great
est novelty of the present age. 1t has
taken years of hard labor and study on
the part of the inventor to perfect this
wonderful invention. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
WAR song DRAMA.

Star Spangled Banner; The Raw Re-
cruits; Soldiers Farewell; OFF to the
War; Preparing Supplies; Around the
Campfire Asleep at his Post; In Prison;
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; When
Johnnie Comes Marching Home; tahleau.
Given under auspices of the Ladies Aid,
Friday evening. May 30, at the town
hall in WeYhridpe. Refreshments served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Cons tipatiOn Cured

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will relieve
constipation promptly and get your
bowels in healthy condition again. John
Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa, says: They
are the best pills l ever used, and l adj
wise everyone to use them for constipa-
ton, indigestion and liver complaint"
Will help you. Price 25c. Recommend
cd by JOHN l.. SLATER, Park Drug
Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23

You get very faint idea of the
beauty, the aPPetizing look, of a Cleve-
land Baking Powder biscuit from the
above illustration. But it is the best
that can be done in a newspaper.
Hot biscuits made with Clevelands
Baking Powder are most appetizing in
appearance, fragrant in odor, delicious
to the taste. Light, sweet, wholesome.
An ideal breakfast food. No other bis
cults are quite SO nice, none so easily
made, none SO healthful.
Take avoid
GLE
deleterous Theyma
NEW YORK be known by price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23

Take every precaution to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
in food is deleterious. They may
be known by their lower price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION OF
 MILLIONAIRE, DAUGHTER
Two Prominent Men Accused of Crime.
 at Allentown, Pa.

Allentown, Pa., Jan. 12-Samuei Sinclair, supervising inspector of state highways, and R. Walter Starr, a senior at a nearby college, were re- leased from jail here today under s3,o00 bail each to answer charges of attempting to abduct Miss Anna B. Steckel, daughter of 8 retired million aire business men of this town. The hearing will be held next Thursday. Reuben P. Steckel, the girls father, declares that he will spend half his fortune, if necessary, to prosecute the alleged abductors of his daughter.
 Miss Steckei is at her home with her face and head badly cut as the result of her struggles in the taxicab in which 1t is alleged the attempt to ab- duct her was made She is 23 years old and a graduate of the Allentown college for women and Vassar
 Sinclair is 30 years old and a mem Der of a prominent family in Kennett Square, Pa. Starr is his nephew and g son of 9, well known Philadelphia dentist.
 The alleged abduction occurred yes terday afternoon Miss Steckel was and had just entered the vestibule of her home when she was seized by two men and forced into a waiting taxi cab The chauffeur was ordered to drive to the country, but on hearing sounds of a struggle he declares he turned his machine towards the police station, but in his haste collided with a monument in the center of the town.
 The party was taken to the police told her story. the two men were held. Sinclair who is said to be a rejected suitor of the girl, declared that they were clipping with her consent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
TO RECLAIM VICTIMS
 OF "WHiTE SLAVERY"
Phiianthropists Being Interested in
 National Movement.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Stan1ey Finch, who has been in charge of investiga- ton instituted by the department of justice in enforcing the white slave law, now is in communication with a group of philanthropists formulating plans for a national movement to re- claim victims of the traffic. MT. Finch has just returned from New York, where he consulted some of the leaders in the proposed philanthropy, and a1- though he declined to discuss the de- tails of the plan, he said no embarrass- nent for funds was expected. It IS understood John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is one of the principal financial support CTS of the undertaking.
 While men who are eonvincted un- der the law receive adequate punish ment. the problem of caring for their victims has been the hardest one with which to cope. It is. therefore plan ned to expend the income from a large permanent fund which may amount to several millions in maintaining rescue homes in which girls who are reclaim ed from the underworld may be given care and instruction pending such time as may be necessary for them to get a new start in life. An effort then will be made to find honorable en1- ployment for them and a paternal in terest will be taken in their subse- quent careers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
PHYSICIAN EXAMINES
 WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
To Determine if He May Safely Testify
 at Washington.

Miami. Fla, Jan. 12.-WHliam Rockefeller, whose testimony is want ed by the committee of the house of representatives Investigating the so- called money trust" was examined here this afternoon by Dr. Charles W. Richardson, representing the house committee, to determine whether the physical condition of the New York millionaire is such that he may safely testify. No announcement of the re- suit of the examination was made by Dr. Richardson.
 The New York millionaire arrived here shortly before noon today on the steamer Miami, from Nassau, New Providence. He was met by his son and Dr. ChappeIi, his personal physi- elan, upon landing and immediately went to g. local hotel. With the ex- ceptfon of Dr. Richardson, MT. Rocke- feller refused to see any outside wis., ftors and declined to make any state 1nent as to his plans in connection with the efforts of the Investigating coin- mdttee to obtain his presence as a wit ness.
 MT. Rockefeller, according to an- nouncements recently made by his personal physician, Dr. Chappe1l, is suffering from an affection of the throat which makes extended speech impossible. His condition is such, pr, Chappeil has asserted. that the strain attendant to his appearing before the money trust committee might result seriously,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
THE OHIO RIVER
 ON THE RAMPAGE. Streets of Cities on Both Sides Filled With Boats and Launches

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 12.-The Ohio river passed the sixty feet stage here today, and continued to rise steadily at the rate of two inches an hour. In the lower parts of the city and in Day l. ton, Newport and Covington, suburbs across the river in Kentucky, 2,500 per- sons have been made temporarily Homeless by the invading waters In the Kentucky towns schoolhouses and churches have been thrown open and are filled with refugees. The property loss will reach into the thousands.
 Cincinnati commission merchants and warehouse owners whose places of business are along the river front have suffered heavy loss. Hundreds of cellars have been flooded and in some buildings facing the wharves the wa ter is up to the second story. The Pan Handle and the Louisville and Nashville railroads freight houses are half buried in water, and all trains running into the Grand Central station are being re-routed into the city
 The flooded streets along the river on both the Ohio and Kentucky sides were filed with rowboats and launches all day, carrying out refugees and their belongings. Steamboat traffio on the river has been practically aban- doned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Liner Hard and
 Fast on a Reef
THE sso PASSENGERS OF URA-
 MUM TAKEN OFF
NOW SAFE AT HALIFAX
Crew Remains Aboard But Wreokins Steamers Are Standing by-steersss Passengers Alarmed.

Halifax, N. s.. Jan. 12.-The steamer Uranium of the Uranium Steamship company, bound from Rotterdam for Halifax and New York, stranded on a reef during thick weather near the Chebucto Head light station, nine miles below Halifax, at Il o'clock today, and tonight is still held fast in the grip of the rocky shore Her SS0 passen- the steerage, were taken off the steam CT this afternoon by the government steamer Lady Laurier and small fleet of harbor craft and were safely landed at Halifax tonight.
 Crew Remains Aboard.
 Although surf boats had to be used in transferring the hundreds of pas sengers from the stranded liner to the rescue boats. the work was safely ac- compished and not life was ost. Captain Eustace and his crew re- nained aboard ship, which is hanging by her bow OH the reef. The captain hopes to get the steamer off at low water late tonight. The escape of a vessel from such predicament is gem orally made at high water, but the captain thinks that the weight of tha ually drag the Uranium free as the tide goes down.
 Women and Children First.
 There was much alarm, and espe- cially among the steerage passengers, when the ship struck, but the officers and sailors by their cool words and actions, soon Nsucceeded in restoring calm. The light keeper at Chebucto, who has telephone communication with Halifax, sent immediate news of the steamers plight to the port authori- ties, who despatched the Lady Laurier the steamer BridgeWater and several tugs to the scene.
 The rescue boats arrived at z D. rn and the transferring of the Uranium's passengers was begun at once. Three surf boats from the life saving station and the life boats of the Uranium were used. The Lady Laurier took the wo- men were transferred to the Bridge water.
 Protected from Wind.
 A heavy southwest wind was blow ing when the Uranium ran ashore and the steamer therefore was fortunately protected by Chebucto Head. Had the wind been from the opposite direc- ton the stetamer would have been full ly exposed to the sweep Of the At lantfc and must have broken up at once. She will be in peri should the wind change.
 The steamer struck bow on when afternoon her bow was six feet out of water while there was seven fathoms of water under her amidships and sev- enteen fathomS at the stern. The plates at the bow are ripped open and No. 1 hold was flooded soon after the steamer struck.
 WrecE<ing Steamers Standing By.
 The weather continued heavy tonight and wrecking steamers are standing by the Uranium to rescue the crew should necessity arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
SHIPPING SUFFERS.
Heavy Gale Sweeps the English Coast For Two Days.

London, Jan. 12.-The United King dam was swept Saturday and Sunday by heavy gales and snow storms. There have been many wreclxs of small craft and coast shipping has been consid- erably damaged. Vessels arraving in port today felt the full fury of the storm and some of them are badly scared.
 In the north of England the storm was of terrific severity, lasting thirty three hours, and there was a contin- uous snowfall in the Newcastle dis trict. Telephone and telegraph wires are down in all directions.
 The steamer Mauretanfa was held alongside the landing stage at Liver pool until 9.3O o'clock tonight, when she sailed direct for New York
 The steamer Celtic, from New York January 4, which arrived at Queens town this afternoon reports having experienced terrific weather The gale was so violent on Friday and Satur- day that the passengers were forbidden on the promenade deck.
 The Celtic at a. m. Friday spoke the British steamer Wayfarer.> from Liverpool January for New Orleans. The Wayfarer was at that time in lat ftI1de 47 degrees three minutes, longi- tude 26 degrees. 25 minutes. She had lost funnel and all lifeboats and the steering gear was disabled. The Gel tic reported that the Wayfarer was putting back to Liverpool. A wireless message stated that the steering gear had been repaired and that the Cor sican and Megantio were standing by.
 The British steamer Wfnaborne, PhH- adelpl1ia December a7 for Hamburg, re- ports having spoken on January the German steamer Abessinia, which sailed from Hamburg December 22 for Philadelphia. The Abessinia signalled that she had met with an accident, the nature of which. however, is not dis closed.
 The. German steamer Claus Horn. from JaclSaODviI1a nIOrfrlIx and ofhar ports for Bremen, reports having lost all her deck cargo and two blades of her propeller, but is proceeding to Bre- men.
 The Danish steamer Kkoch has been wrecked off Girdleness, Scotland, with the loss of seven lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
COLD WAVE DUE THE
 FIRST HALF OF THE WEEK
Generally Fair Weather, Accordinc to
 Weather Bureau Bulletin.

Washington. Jan. 1z@The week will open with a cold wave east of the Mis- sissippf river and low temperatures will continue during the first half of the week, with generally fair weather. according to the weekly bulletin issued by the weather bureau today. Tn the middle west" says the bulletin. Herr = peratures will be rising by Tuesday. preceding and attending the eastward movement of a low pressure area now oyer the Pacific northwest. Shows will accompany this depression, and bv Tuesday will cover the western I,orttan of the country. To the eastern states rain and snow and rising tesfapera tlIr, may be expected after the middle ot the week."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Portland. Conn, Jan. 12.-The body of Is year old Gustaf Edwin SJogren, who disappeared from his home in Marlborough street last Wednesday night under mysterious circumstances, was found this morning in a pasture, completely covered with thirty or more large stones. Four bullet wounds were upon the body. Two bullets, apparent ly from a .3S calibre revolver, had passed through the heart; the third had penetrated the liver and the fourth had gone through the mouth.
 Discovered by Sohoolboys.
 The discovery was made by John Smith, aged IA. and John Cronin, aged dered boy, who were members of a large party engaged in searching he neighborhood for traces of the missing youth. The pasture was used as a the quarries- When Smith and Cronfn were going over the pasture about 10.30 o'clock tIis morning their atten- ton was attracted by the peculiar shape of the pile of stones Closer in vestigation showed sa boys foot stick ing out from under the stones Dr. c. A. Sears, the medical examiner, was notified and permission was given for the removal of the body to the rooms of a local undertaken.
 Boys Brother Missing.
 This afternoon Dr. Sears. assisted by Dr. James T. Mitchell of Middle town, performed an autopsy. In their opinion, death was probably instanta- neous from either of the two bullets through the heart. Dr. Sears said that, from the position of the bullets, the boy had probably been shot while lying down None of the bullets have so far been found
 The boys brother, Joseph, aged 1e. has been missing from home since last Thursday morning, and the police and county authorities are making a search for him He was last seen about noon Thursday, when friend recognized him as a passenger on a Hartford bound trolley car
 Boys Had Frequent ouarreIs.
 Louis Sjogren. a cobbler. the father
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
ArnliStiCe to
 Be RenOunCed
ALLIES PREPARING TO RESUME
 BALKAN WAR
TO TAKE ADRIANOPLE
Figure That They caa Capture Fort
 ress in Four Days With Loss of 5000 Men-Impatient Over Turks Delay.

| London, Jan 12.-The British secre- l tary of state for foreign affairs, Sir Edward Grey and the ambassadors of the powers have made representations to Rechad Pasha regarding the pro- l jected departure of the Turkish dele- gates which is equivalent to 8 definite | rupture of the peace negotiations. Tur- key is considered responsible for the ence which was decreed by the allies, not only without asking his opinion, but without even allowing him to ex- press 1t when he begged to do so. Rechad to Telegraph Again. He had waited week, hoping that reflection would bring the allies to more reasonable views, but as no move had been made on their part in this direction and no desire had been man ifested to hear what further rectidca- tion of the frontier Turkey was pre- pared to indicate-naturauy without ceding Adrianople-the Turkish pleni- potentiaries could not remain in Lon don indefinitely. In deference to Eng land which had treated them so hos pitably and out of regard for the other powers whose ambassadors regretted the rupture negotiations, Rechad Pasha consented to telegraph to Constanti- nop1e asking for definite instructions. Allies Losing Patience. The allies also are tired of waiting. They do not. believe that the note which the powers will present at Con stantinople will have the desired eff feet but, not wishing to take a de- cfsive step without due notice to Eu- rope, they have notified Sir Edward Grey and the ambassadors of their intention to renounce the armistice contemporaneous1y with, or shortly af- ter the presentation of the note to the Porte.
 To Take Adrianopie in Four Days.
 The allies will be ready to resume the war four days later. In fact, it is remarked that Greece has never ceased hostilities; that Servia has nothing more to conquer, while, with respect to Montenegro the armistice has never been observed by Turkey. whose sol diers have made frequent sorties from Scutar. Therefore, the resumption of hostilities really concerns only the Thracean field of operations where the activity of the allies seems to be Em- ited to the conquest of Adrfanople. The Balkan military experts here think that under present conditions Adrianople can be taken in a few days by the sacrifice of five thousand men.
 Greeks Arc Determined.
 The Greeks are more determined than ever to hold the Aegean Islands, as well as Salonikf. Regarding Salon 1lx1, they said:
 War gave it to us, and only war can take it away"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Cannot Libel
 English King
HE IS ABOVE THE LAW, SAYS
 EDITOR JAMES
HERE TO AID MYLIUs
Latter Held at Ellis leland Because of Circulation of Story of Mersanatie Marriage of King George.

New York, Jan. 12-Edward Ho1toI James, editor of the Paris Liberatcr which printed the alleged libelous story of a marriage of King George of Eng land to a daughter of Admiral Culms- Seymour before he became king, ar rived today on the French liner La Provence to aid his friend, Edward Mylius. the Belgian journalist, who was imprisoned in England for a year for criminal libel in having circulated the statement in that country Mylius is held at Ellis Island pending an ap- peal from an order of deportation.
 An American Citizen.
 Despite reports Q that James would be sent to Ellis Island. he was not de- tained longer than was necessary to make an affidavit that he was born in this country and still retained his citi- zenship, though he had lived in Paris for the past six years. James told the immigration officials that he was born in Prairie du Chien, Wis, 39 years ago that he was graduated at Harvard 1n 1S96 and that he had practiced law in Seattle, Wash, for six years until 1906 when he went to Paris
 Not Anarchist or Socialist.
 q am not an anarchist" James said in explaining his political views, and he continued: T do not like to be called a socialist. I am repubH- can"
 James said that he enjoys absolute freedom in France and never had any conflicts with the authorities as the re- ton of his He said that after being released from prison in England My Illus was unable to obtain employment anywhere.
 king is Above the Law.
 q sent him to the United States, he said. hooking him to California, where I expected his health would im- 4- l., !, <7r rf.n bility of taking out citizenship papers if he intended to remain in this coun- try''
 James declared that Mylius was no more a criminal than he himself was. He discussed at length the laws of England under which Mylius was con- yicted Of having HbeIed the king. Ac- cording to the English law. he said, every attack upon the king is either sedition or treason. the king being above the law.
 EncIisI. kinr Cannot Be LibeIed..
 ssThe article which wrote in the Liberator," he continued. was clearly seditious under the law. The English court held that the case was one be- tween one private citizen and another It could not be a case between one citizen and another because the king Is above the law. The English king cannot be libeled. How then can My Illus be excluded from this country7 2 For Mylfus' offense was Iseditfon, and sedftion is a political offense. The Eng fish punished him, and now it does not seem just that America should punish him, too"
 Will Aid His Friend.
 James said that he would go to Ellis Island tomorrow morning to learn from Commissioner Williams what Is being done in the Mylfus case. If necessary, he said, he would go to Washington to aid his friend While in this country James will visit his mother at Con cord, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
OBITUARY.
Dr.. 1. De Yer Warne,

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 12.-News ot the sudden death of Dr. I. De Yer Warner, at his winter home in Angus ta, Ga., was received in this city Sat- urday. Dr. Warner is the head of the Warner Brothers Corset company. one of the largest concerns of it's kind in New England, and Is prominently identified with the activities of the city.
 Dr. Warner was director of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- company, president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company, director in several city banks, president of the state com : mission of r. M. c. A. workers, presi- ident of the locaf-Y r. M. c. A., for many years and held membership in the Brook1awn Country club and the Sea- side club of Bridgeport.
 He was born in LinckaIeen New York, on March A, 1S40 and first studied medicine. In 1878 he entered the corset making business He was twice married. and Is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Ira Toilette Warner.
 Ek- Congressman Andrew J. Hunter,
 Paris. Ills, Jan. 17-Andrew J. Hunt er, former congressman from Illinois, died today. aged S1 years
 John Towne.
 Springfield, Mass, Jan, i2-Joh1a Fowne, formerly contra cting manager of the American Bridge company for the state of Maine, with Headquarters in Portland died at his home in this city today. MT. Tewne was bern in Oxford, Conn, 74 years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
EToR DENIES MAKING
 INcENDIARY STATEMENT
Claims His Remarks to Hotel Workers
 Were Misunderstood

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 12-DeeIaring that he had been misunderstood in re- ports of a talk made to striking hotel Employees of New York last Friday night, Joseph J. Ettor, the labor lead CT. made public tonight a letter which he has written to the hotel workers to explain his position Ettor was quot ed Friday night as saying to the ho- feI workers If you are compelled to go back under unsatisfactory condi- lions go back with your minds made up that it Is the unsafest thing in the world for the capitalist to eat food prepared by members of your union-''
 Ettor says in his letter to the strik- CTS: fI did not make the remarks al legged nor do I believe the suggestions they ((new5papers) claim can be talk en out of my talk Is policy that advise you to follow, for I am satis- fled that the course they insfnuate and attribute to me would not bring suc- cess. but the opposite Your cause is not to be won by any policy that en- dangers human 1ife.''