davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Birthday Party.

Miss Evelyn Jordan will entertain
~ young friends at a birthday party
uesday afternoon at the West End
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harvie Jordan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WEAK EYES.

Smoked or tinted lenses will help,
but better to have a careful eX-
animation made and the correct
lenses fitted. We've been fitting
glasses for the Southern people
for fifty years. Ask your friends.
A. K. Hawkes. Co, Opticians, IA
Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

II do not expect to introduce any
bill but shall occupy the majority Of
my time in helping to kill some other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
---=---=-- -
VERMONT BRE,NlTIES.

A broken wheel on a car in a south
bound train at Proctorsvile Saturday
evening seriously interfered with Rutland
railroad traffic until Sunday afternoon
The broken wheel caused the derailment
OF five cars
After more than six months consider
alton the board OF aldermen has voted
to extend the limits OF the fire district
Of Rutland. The aection Of special build
ing permits Viii include considerably
more than the present active bushes:
section
Mrs. Elizabeth Chou.v Of IIardwicl;
has been bound over to the December
term of Caledonia county court charged
with assault with intent to XII! her hus'
band, Roy Cheney
Miss Georgia Wisell and Edward b.
Webb of Bellows Fails were married
November g by the groom's father, the
Rev. a. c. Webb, of Mortified.
Napoleon Trahan of IEighgatc was fined
500 by Judge James l.. Martin in United
States court at Rutland Nov. p fol
smuggling cream from Canada. He paid
the fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Wabasha, Mimi, Dec. This city
claims fine weather championship,
Yesterday Frank Stuetzcl picked a
large bouquet of pansies from a flower
bed in his yard. The plants are
blooming for the second time this
year. Oairymen arc feeding their
cattle on green rye ana trees are re-
ported budding in POLK county.
Aurora Ill.,. Nov. 30.-Harry spencer
murderer of Mrs Mildred Allson-Rex-
roat, was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged at Wheaton, the county seat, De-
cember 10. Spencer argued for new
trial himself and repudiated his confess
sion of tho murder, but was ovcrruled by
Judge Slusser
Onset, Mass Nov 30,-The date OF the
official opening of the Cape cod cana
has been set for July 4, 1914. Beginning
at the head Of Buzzards bav. the cana
cuts Cape Cod through to Massachusett
bay at Sandwich, making it possible fol
coastwse shipping to avoid the danger
Gus shoals Of the present route past the
Cape.
New York, Nov. 3O.--Joseph G. Robin
central figure in the disclosures fol
lowing the scandals that centerec
about the Carnegie Trust company
the Washington Savings bank Of which
he formerly was president. and thu
Northern bank of which he was n di
rector, was released from Blackwell
island yesterday. He had completed
his sentence of one year i'm that in
stitution.
London, Nov 30.--Queen AleXandr;
celebrates her 69th birthday Tomorrow
| and the day will be passed quietl!
at Sandringham The family party viii
| be fairly large one, the King ant
| Queen making the journey from Dur
| ham to be present. while the King ant
Queen Of Norway, Prince Olaf Prln
cess Victoria and the younger member
| of the Kings family also viii b.
| among those at the residence.
To make of buying for the home" a
problem of first importance in the home
making is to find more of the joy OF llv
ing"-as ad-readers do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
TALKS FREELY Of
BEING SHOT DOWN
TurrilfS Victim at Whitehall
Was Mrs. Fred LaShua
of Richmond.

I.Itland. Dec. Mrs. AIDA L. l.dshua,
wife of Fred I.ashua of Richmond, who
was shot ON the street at Whitehall,
\. e, November 2i by Fred c. Turrill
of Shorcham who Immediately com
mittcd suicide. was in this city to-day
on her way to Richmond, her identity,
which was not revealed to the New York
State authorities while she was in the
Y. NJ G. y. hospital at WHITEHALL hay
ing become known for the first time.
Mrs. Lashua, who is 10 years old ana
pretty. has a black eye and wears Z,
broad bandage covering the two bullet
wounds in her head, which It was
thought FOR some days would surely
prove fatal. Although she can scarcely
move her head because of stiffness of
the neck she was alone to-day here and
said that she was on her way 10 tho
home of her uncle in Richmond.
Mrs. Lashua was not avcrse to dis
cussns the shooting. She said: Il was
not Turrll's wife. ] left my husband be-
cause he was not kind to me and went
with Turill because he said that If
did | should never want for anything.
I loft HON" on May IS, .9l3 going with
Turrll to various places, and finally tc
Brandon and to Tlconderoga, y. y. in
June | Kept house for Turrill there.
was not represented as his wife and l
cared nothing for him. Some of my
friends made him Jealous He seemed
very fond Of me. Finally left him and
started for home hut when got tc
Vergennes | decided to 20 to Whitehall
and get work in a silk mill hut Turri
followed me. While | was talking on the
street at Whitehall with Alfred Hall OF
Ticonderoga, WHOM ! had known a Ions
time and happened to meet, Turrill rush
ed up and began shooting. | don't re
member that he said anything. The las
thing | rrmemrcr Is falling 10 thu
| ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
BIRDS BY THE HUNDREDS
Fourth Annual Show of the Connect
cut Valley Poultry Association.

Bellows Falls, Dec, 2.-The fourth an
nual show of the Connecticut Valley
Poultry association opened this morning
in Union hall with about 500 entries, and
competition was keen in most Of the
classes. More than 100 birds were enter
cd in the Buff Rock classes and a large
number We're shown in the Barred Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds. f.. s. Zwicl,
of Seymour, Conn, won the 500 silver
trophy cup for the best display by a
member of the local association II, c.
Foster Of Bellows Falls won the G. c
Collins cup for the best bird In the show
a White Wyandotte COckerel, and G. S
Buxton of SaXtons River won the Amer,
lean Poultry association bronze media
for the best cockerel shown by mem
Der, a Partridge Rock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
More Wagons Operating in In
dianapOlis but Garbage Be
comes Serious Problem.
ICE MEN SHOOT AND KILL
Organizer Farrell Would Put
City in Darkness as "PrO-
test at This Slaugh-
ter"

| cou , Govern, .+r,,, - ,,.r,,,,,b,. u.itb
tho .ao,,,s,ors ,,,, 1i,o,,,f,,,r, ,t,,,,o ,,.o,
s,or,od q. , r,oo+t,o -, ,h, to,r,.tor,,
union Lott, ,o-da, No dasrit, ,,,in,, ,,oc
to,,or :, ho,rr 1oc,dod >, ,y,i, NTH tho
union oe,oors Tod oorfor,oa ,.itI, u,e lo.d-
orc 90 tho cont,al labor ,,nior r,ho amos.
flor u.ru cor,o ~, ooni, ot T., r,o..roo,.s
,>,n.tiur
rbo fret t,talit.. ,f t,o strike winch
wa started sunday at midnight occurred
Ito-dav whom a crowd ,nterforcq with an
Ice wagon in charge of six mc,, oI, whom
snecjal rcIice mowers had beea ,onft. rcd
| Whom fine crowd bepau throg,r,, bricks
and tried to rrcvort the wagon moving
the special police officers shot. killing
Claud Lewis. a negro elevator mar. AMI
wounding four others. one fatally. The
| specia. officers were taken to police head
quarters but were released wi.hod, be-
| ing slated on their own rccognizanccs.
Another crowd was fired upon to-day
by William Whorton. a negro when the
wagon owned and driven by himself was
attacked Jack Long. teamster. was
wounded in the right leg Whorton was
| arrested There were several other minor
disorders. but no one was seriously in
| iured
The police continued making numerous
arrests Among those talou I'm custodv
to-da,. was Urnrv Friedman q nromincnt
| labor and nolitical leader and wealthy
| He was CHARGED ycith intorforinr with an
officer Tbo cases Of all tbo nersors ar-
vested voetordov war. continued il, malice
court to-do,. until noxt l,,ndav sn that
tho orrostine officers could onnoor
rrono.ad norade Of strikers did NOT
,,o,or,,ii,o ,ovo, v-ou,c. nc soo,, 49,,
h.. hoard oc tho ,lor issrod - nro,lar,.,-
,i, ordor,, e. - ,,,lt,, 60 s,o, ..,,,. at
,o,,,n,od demonstration The uolico l,out
49,, ,ro,1 ,o,c,ou,l,. on +,,o nav. ,,d
ala ma, ,.iyo tbo narada a cbapc. IA
fa,,,
~. .-.......
-. ....... &c.. $780,.
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"
'''"' '"' "'''o'' "'' - ia
'." 49, ".'' .,,, ,.
WINE 100" SuppiIea "Ie ~. ~,
u' " - ,lt .N.,. ~.
sulne anu ''oONe" ~ ."' ~ -"
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- 49,. ,1 ~ ,ro,,r,o,t of III.
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, , IN s,o,l touetbor v.o riIl mt
49,, -. =; a,,,o,e nc , rrote.t +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
The HARDMAN Is Such A Piano

1t has stood the test of generations and has the
enthusiastic favor of the worlds greatest musicians To
possess HARDMAN confers distinction upon the own
er-the hallmark of the connoisseur who knows real
merit and has the discrimination to nothing but the
truly artistic. The superlative HARDMAN graces
and honors the homes Of wealth and refinement all over
the world But it is also within the convenient reach
of artistic people of most moderate and most
ceptabe terms of payment will be arranged at the pur-
chasers DESIRE For those who do not play by hand
there is provided the matchess piano, in player
form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Scofcld, Gardner Brewer Morris
Abraham, r.. o. Mitiguy, George i.
Monroe, -. J. Mcmahon. Hobart J.
STANLEY, George II. Mylkes, j. l..
Stanley of the executive committee of
the Merchants Association, and Jo-
seph Aud, j. u. Tracy, j. H. South
wick, w. h. Howe and L. Z. Smith,
representing the newspapers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
BURNED MONEY REPLACED.

William r. Carey of Barre has just re-
ceived $50 in bills from the government to
replace a like amount of money accident
ally thrown into a fire. Mr. Carlcy hand
dentally dumped the money with some
Bingham remnants into the fire. Mr. Car
ley made "A dash across the room and
grabbed a burning handful from the
stove, managing to save the fravcd ends
Of every bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Lay OUT SITE FOR ARMoRY

Bellows Falls, Dee, l,--Architect f. l..
Austin and Contractor A. V. Kieslich of
Burlington came here to-day and placed
the batten boards for the State armory
building. After Il meeting of the Cover
nor, the state armory commission. the
local armory committee, the architect
and the contractors toward the end of
the week, the work OF eXcaVatinr for the
cellar viii be begun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
VERMONT NOTES.
Christmas Tree shipment to Large
cities Is In Progress.

The annual shipment of Christmas
trees from the woods of Vermont to mar
kets in Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton has been under way FOR n week or
more. Trees that bring 10 or 10 cents to
those who cut them, retail for 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Don't make don't your creed. If you
have something to sell. some quest TO
pursue--do these tasks ageressively,
through Notwithstanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Opinions of the Worlds
Greatest Artists on
the HARDMAN
PIANO

Caruso-The Hardman is my favorite
piano
Destinn-A perfect instrument
Hempel-Prefer it to all others.
BOri-The Hardman is perfect.
Tetrazzini-The Hardman is my choice.
Martin-The Hardman is the best piano
made.
Amato-A veritable musical creation.
Didur-Superior to all others
PolaccO-The tone is sympathetic and
wonderful
Renaud-Splendid tonal quality.
Slezak-Most perfect of all pianos.
.IOrn-lts tone eXcels all others.
Pasquali-EXquisite tonal quality.
De Segurola-Competely satisfying.
Gilly-The Hardman is absolutely per-
feet.
Rothier-One of the worlds finest
pianos.
Braun-lt has given me great satisfac-
ton.
Calve-The Hardman is perfect
Jadlowker-The Hardman is the best.
Alten-I prefer it to all others.
Nee Ormack-My enthusiasm for your
piano is unbounded
Case-EXQuisite tone.
Flahaut-Delighted with my small
grand.
SmirnOff-The perfection Of piano build
ing.
BasSi-Prefer your grand to all others.
NOira-Tone is pure. clear and bell-like.
PM COrsi-Unequaled tone quality.
Wickham-Its merits are uneXceled.
Begue-Delighted with your piano
Reschiglian-A superb instrument.
BOurgeOis-Your piano is marvellous.
Ananian-A perfect instrument
Clement-The piano for those who wish
the best.
Bispham-The tone of the Hardman is
lovely.
en-Melis-Pleased with the Hard
Mattfield-A first-class instrument.
GriswOld-Most pleased with your piano.
ZenatellO-It fills all the wants of an
artist.
Sneling-Satisfactory for all purposes.
Neutrality-suspicious. piano is admirable.
Curtis-A constant delight to me.
RObesOn--The tone is beautiful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
All Of The Great Metropolitan Stars Tune
Their Voices To The Hardman Piano

THOSE melody worshp by
Nc of
billion thirty
And sublime by the of melody
knowledge? Whose would convincing fThe word Of the
melody world in we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Would you ask the opinion of Signor Enrco Caruso'
His answer, over his own signature is: 1.-The HARD
MAN is my favorite piano.
Would you like to hear Nine Destinns opinion
She says: THE HARDMAN is perfect instrument"
Do you value the estimate of Ricardo Martin? He
writes: "The HARDMAN is the best piano made
Look for the word of your particular favorite
the side Of this page for ALL have paid their tribute
of praise to the instrument that commands universal
love and respect Of all true musical artists 4 These
WOrd-famOus opera stars only the beautiful HARD
MAN-The Piano Of the Opera. Would they use any
but the BEST? Just there are but few voices that
reach the supreme heights of artistic achievement
there but few pianos that attain superative
ceence and can be acclaimed worthy to accompany the
silver voices of grand opera art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
BEWARE OF GERMANY
IN 1915 OLMPICS

their work by an examination of our
public school athletic system, where
they will study how we first interest
the boys in outdoor sport, encourage
them to properly develop their bodies
and when they are old and strong
enough supply them with competitive
athletics. Although some persons do
not realize it, this part OF our system
is fully as important as the expert
coaching and encouragement given to
athletics in our colleges, universities
and athletic clubs.
In other words, the Germans in
tend to follow our development of the
athlete through his entire career.
Every bit of information they can OBJ
tain will be taken back and used by
Their. The United States has always
done everything in fits power to en-
courage it's rivals. America has no
secret process and will help the Ger
mans just as it has helped Sweden,
France and Finland in the past.
Retains Good Nucleus from 1912.
Germany retains from her 1912 team
a very good nucleus. This includes
Braun, who was second to Reidpath
in the 400 meters run in Stockholm,
and who made such game fight in
the 500 meters run. He is good for
forty-nine seconds in the quarter mile
and 1854 in the half mile. Mike MUIR
ply considered him one of the most
wonderful middle distance runners he
has ever seen. After the 500 meters
h orb 10 he k1Snk
Braun had better sprint than any of
his American rivals, and had he pos
sessed more racing sense, would have
stood an even chance to win both the
400 and 500 meters runs. Braun an
nounoed after the Stockholm games
that he would give up athletics, but
he has reconsidered and will prob
ably run as long as he is able
Another high class German athlete
is Lische, who was second to Rich
ards in the running high jump at.
Stockholm. Lische was, in fact, the
surprise of this event. for prior to the
meet in question few persons had ever
heard of him. He jumped feet 8
inches at Stockholm, just one inch
less than Richards. He had such
magnificent form and was so strong
and 1.-THE that he attracted universal
admiration. Mike Murphy declared
that with proper coaching he would
make world beater.
Two other men who are always sure
to be point winners are Passemann,
the pole yaulter and broad jumper,
and sRaus the sprinter Passelnann
was not in his usual good condition
last year, but he has done better than
IL feet for the pole vault and % feet
for the running broad jump. Rau was
Germany's champion sprinter, but he
failed to come through at Stockholm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
CAVALRY And
OAHU T0PLAY

The second polo teams win have
their innings tomorrow afternoon
when Oahu and the Cavalry try con-
illusions at Moanalua. The game viii
be called at 3 o'clock sharp. and polo
interest having been whetted BY the
four tournament games played In the
last two weeks, it Is expected that
there will be a good attendance.
The game should be classy. and
hard fight from start to finish Oahu
will be captained by r. w. Single,
who will play no 2, with G. Lucas &C
/, and Harold Dillingham; and Henry
Damon at and back respectively.
Captain .Winans is the Cavalry
skipper. and he also will be at No. 2.
with Rudd playing /. Hall and Rich
ards back.
An admission charge of so cents per
person will be made to help defray
expenses, but no charge viii be made
for the auto parking spaces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
II TEAMS ARE
ENTERED FOR
DOUBLES
Record Number of Tennis
Players After Title Now
Held by Roth and
Dillingham;
TopAYs MATCHES.


At Pacific-4 p. m. 4. Dillingham;
and n. Castle VS. w Marshall and D.
Baldwin.
SATURDAYS MATCHES.
At Pacifie-3 p. M, Robertson and
lizard vs. Eklund and o'Dowda. ISIS.
Castle and Lowrey We Guard and Lii.
tIeiohn.
At 5eretania-3 p. m, Hoops and
Hooas vs. A. Marshall and Dowsett;
Judd and I. King W cunha and War
rem; 4:15, Henoch and Henoch W Roth
and Cooke; Novel and Andersen W
Glib and NichoIson; Kennedy and
Lowrey VS. 6oes<us and Horner.
With IL teams in the race for the
tennis championship OF Hawaii In
mems doubles, the tournament will
start this afternoon. This Is record
entry for the event. just twice the
number OF players taking part az IN
the singles tournament. which win be
finished today.
The draw, made this morning. finds
the strongest teams well divided be-
tween halves, so that good matches
are assured as the tournament mar
AOWo 0OWHs nC 0E1DCN HAIL. Has "
p, Roth and R. A. Cooke, and A. NJ.
NOVEL; and d. w. Anderson. while IN
the lower half are the Castle-Lowrey.
Rohertson-Izard and Eklund-0 Dowda
teams.
The present doubles champions are
w. p. Roth and w. F. Dillingham;, but
as the latter is unable to spare Che
time to play this year. the comblna-
tion is broken up. and Roth is paired
with Dick Cooke This looks like q
strong combination.
Following is the result Of the draw:
Upper half:. s. Kennedy and 8.
Lowrey. bye: G. G. Bockus and e.
Horner, bye; G. Henoch and Z. Hen
och. bye; w. P. Roth and r. A.
Cooke, bye; E. Glib and "A. NIchol-
son, bye; A. M. NOVEL; and D. w. An
derson. bye: w. Graham and =. Lane,
bye; III. Dillingham; and II. Castle vs..
w. Marshall and d. Baldwin.
Lower half: w Hoogs and c. Hoogs.
bye; A. Marshall and H Dowsett, bye;
A. L. Castle and A. ]. Lowrey, bye:
]. Guard and G. Littlejohn. bye; L. M.
Judd and L. King, bye: A. r. Cunha
land w. L. Warren. bye: Lieutenant
Robertson and w. B. lizard, bye; w !.
/ n. Eklund and 0'Dowda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
Phenomenal
SHOOTING IS
BEINGDONE

One hundred and three bullseyes at
800 yards is the phenomenal shooting
record made by a militia officer at
the recent shoot of the New England
Military Rifle Association. Capt. Stu
art w. Wise, Pan-American 1912, and
Massachusetts state team man OF
many years, broke the existing record
of 81 bullseyes at 500 yards, held by
John W. Hessian, and ran the total
up to 103, where it will likely remain
until another human machine rest
comes along and gives it further
boosting.
Commenting on the shooting of the
record, the Boston Globe said:
Capt Wise and Capt j. E. Parker
of G Company, Eighth Infantry, M.
v. NJ, were paired. When Wise had
fired two sighting shots, which were
bullseyes, he had set his mark. Shot
followed shot, until 10 shots of record
had been made, every one bullseye.
Others kept along with him for a
greater or shorter period, but finally
all had dropped out except Wise. He
had his eye on the target center and
he kept plugging away about one shot
to the minute and the scorers voice
as he recorded each was the only
sound that broke the stiffness.
"one by one the total mounted, and
as it approached 81, until today the
worlds record, made by J. w. Hes
sian of New York, at Camp Perry in
1909, the suspense grew intense.
"Only a few minutes and the scor-
er's voice shouted: 'Wise's Seth shot
of record g. This, with the two
sighting shots, broke the record and
made Wise the champion at 800
yards for consecutive bullseyes.
Men who watched and gloried in
the achievement did not dare applaud
for fear of disconcerting the marks
man, who only CREASED another cart
ridge, sent it home, flattened himself
on the ground, took new toe hold
and simply kept on hitting the mark.
He turned the century mark, added
three more, and then fell down with
four at II o'clock in target par
lance.
at was a great achievement, and
the gallery, after the strain was over,
crowded about the new champion and
congratulations were none heartier
than these of j. w, Hessian .
1t required little more. than two
hours to shoot the score. Capt. Wise
said afterwards that conditions were
perfect.
This seems to be a good shooting
year, for at Camp Perry on August
Is, worlds record for 1000 yards
craftsmanship was set by Lieutenant
Colonel c.. B. .Winder, Ohio's veteran
shot. In the contest for the $500
Adjutant- Generals cup shoot, under
the auspices of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION, he scored twenty-four con-
secutive bullseyes.
He made the twenty-shot possible,
ran four over, then ran out Of ammu-
milton. On the first cartridge from
the new lot sent him from the arsen-
al he slipped to a four. The match
had never before been won by a
possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-29
TWO CONTESTS
At M0|LHLI

AS a preliminary to the regular
game of the Honolulu Baseball league,
at Moiliili grounds tomorrow after
noon, the ball teams of e. o. Hall &
Son and Theo. H. Davies & Co. will
meet on the diamond and settle a
long-standing dispute as to baseball
superiority. This curtain-raiser is
carded for las.
The league schedule calls for a
meeting between the III. A. C.'s and the
All-Seryice, and the game should be a
good one all the way. Both teams
have been practicing, and are out to
take the long end of the score. Cap
tain Stayton, as usual, will hold the
Indicator.
While not drawing anything start
ling in the way of crowds, the Satur-
day League is furnishing good brand
of ball. and the games are we'll worth
while.