davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
UNDERHILL S HAT is IN
MAYORALTY RING AGAIN

Rutland, Jan 7.-C;eoree 1. I,nd,rbill
ior'ner marble man and promoter who
"'"uc three unsuccessful attempts To
w may VI Oh TINS city announced this aft
'"oo" 'ha' ne VIII again % candidate
~ .'e "'uhiclpa! election next March. He
WIN make another campaign ON the pure
water question, advocating thu taking Of
water Tor Rutland's supply from colo
ll'F IN Mondon, $loooo' proposition
lhtre Is a l'6rD-foot mountain between the
''N ana tn" river, which is a stream
rising on Mount Eillnrton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
DEMURRAGE LAW is VOID
Vermont supreme Court DccInres II
Conflicts with l. =. Ststute.

Montpelier Jan The railroad de-
murragc law was declared void to-day
by the supreme court on the ground that
il contlicted with the Interstate COM
mercc Law. The Vermont demurrage law
permitted shippers flo hold cars -four
DAYS for unloading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

vcstigation of the water powers of the
state. To committee on appropriations.
s. 16t-To provide a home for orphaned
children. To committee on appropria-
tions.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. i7l-An act to codfy and amend the
game laws
On motion Of Mr.. Blanchard of West
Windsor, the House adjourned at 11:45.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
OPERATION FAILED TO
CHANGE A CRIMINAL

huhaIu, y, \" Jan. 6.--EdWard Crim-
NELL released from Dannemora two years
ago on the BELIEF that a surgical opera
ton on his head had cured him of Grim.
inal tendencies. was arrested hero to.
'ls"' on charge ~ burglary Three
"."'rS arrested ON the same charge wore
HARRY "rlmm"ll brother Harry Smith
~ !AAlAA~ s-aiA x1a4 Ela Al Hs.tx The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Introduced by Mr. Ford of orange, pro-
vidnG for a committee of two senators
and three representatives to inquire re-
garding the developed and undeveoped
water powers of the state, with recon-
mcndaton concerning the purchase, de-
vclopncnt and control of such on the
part of the state, and for he purpose of
determining the reasons for the discrim
nations in prices of electricity in it's var
ous uses, such committee to report before
the close Of the present assembly. Adopt
ed on the part of tho House.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. n7--An act to Incorporate the VALLEY
Savings Bank & Trust company Of North
Troy.
II. 467-Amendng acts concerning the
village of Ludlow.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II 46o-Relating to towns excessively
burdened in the care Of highways
BILL PASSED.
II. 23o.-An act to provide for the APP
pointment of a commissioner of labor and
State factory inspector and defining his
duties came up on special order, the
pending question being, will the House
commit the bill to a member to amend
as moved 10y Mr.. Mcclellan OF Plymouth.
Tho proposed amendments. referred to
thu deputies and their compensation and
all such references in the bill were
stricken out. Mr.. Howlcy of Burlington.
the author Of the bill. spoke at consider
able length in advocacy Of the measure.
quoting at length from the various partl
nj = ,f
speaking as r'puulican. advocated the
passage of the hill, and urged the Nom
bers of his party to do 60 Mi Jose Of
Johnson quoted many of tn" largest om-
ployers of labor in Vermont as friendly
Ia its passage. Nh Cook Of Lyndon favor
"a the bill urging men of all parties t.
support it, as did Mr.. Martin of Ben
nington, Mr.. Batchelder of WalIingford
Mr.. HapEood of Peru opposed on the
ground that another commission meant
more and greater expenditure of money
and, further, the STATE board Of health
supplies the need of the proposed COM
missioner Of labor. Mr.. Howlcv Of Bur
lington called for the yeas ana nays.
Yeas, l2G. nays, =, and the bill was
passed
SENATE PROPOSAL OF AMEND
MEN1 CONCURRED IN
II l'f-RclatinS to the Rutland and
TidcWatcr Railroad company.
SENATE BILLS KILLED
:. An act to provide for lights on
certain vehicles. Mr.. Footc Of Cornwall
opposed its pasSagc, and called for a ris-
ing vote thereon Mr.. Crosby of Brattlc-
bore. Mr.. Adrich Of st. Johnsbury. Mr.
brigham of Bradford and Mr.. Goodrow
Of liincsburg favored the bill Mr. Jose
of johnson opposed, as lid Mr.. Fish Of
MiddletoWn Springs. ON the passage in
concurrence, Mr. Adrich of St Johns
bury called for the yeas and nays: Yeas,
100; nays. 1p
5. G.-Amondine AN at relating to the
bank commissioner and to prescribe his
duties
On motion Of MI Brown Of Eden the
Hors" adjourned at SIS o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

grain dealers. When leaving work last
night he said to his fellow employees that
h, felt like flying and that he was going
tn get something to maze him sleep. as
h. had not had any rest Tor two nights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

SdH'|'u !" h''aE"
| me ; navy VIII burn between 49,
""'"' ANA 2'"'t'"' gallons OF crude
system Oh ''i''e c"InS mat professors
'""S' s'Eh' "aS "''" ,"'I ,"'"'ed IN mar
'''"' u Is S''''''' !" '''' ''"'' ''o'N'
VA - I'''r a. j" '"" wv" '""S' l'''
w.. ''H' > '"'
''0 '''''' '' 49,
'' '''''
t., ',.,1"aa, 90 ''"'S
4 ,t,,,, ..o.,.o
800, ii,.,, h.. ,... ,, '''-
~ -" ''i'''-
! m. ,.....
,,,,i rri,,,,,'. ,,''.' ,.., ''p' '''T
49,, - ~ 80 O1 ~
| "a 1ou,oop
CoIonn Criminals lac ase,,rod pr.sido,,
into tho paron,a canal ana :, 10 ,oss',,,a
that hv Oc,obor sbins vii, rass throu,b
81 inc" D,rio,s ,,o,r,,s o,,o., ,,,;,,o 90.
hi. firs, trim IN x.u Vol, 49,. =, "A
Years say. ho r.,d. co,,,.,as. ,ho,a
more than in th, woods
,,-ashi,,,,,,,, -, ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

public service commission and the courts
which were created by the Legislature
could not ne passed with proprietN. ana
the Senate appeared to agree with nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
1T DEFENDS.

student in physics Could You set t
shock bv holding Onto the receiver of q
telephone
Professor It dcpcl} "uuu Who {,
LaIkiu. ~-I4ISA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Not in Keeping overlastlnslv Al it,"
mn in kecpins az it uNtil You accomplish
u-that is the winning policy IN van; ai.
.-gtisius'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
ORDERED TO LIE.

II. -3J-An act to provide for the APP
pointment of commissioner OF labor an I
State factory inspector and defining his
duties; ordered t. lie and be made a spe-
cal order for Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY :, at 2;3O o'clock
SENATE BILLS REITERATED.
S lS2-To incorporate the Westlook
Cemetery association Of Glover. To COM
mittee on corporations,
). l29--To incorporate the Wallneford
Power COMPANY 70 committee ON cor
para tiunt
\ Lal--l. ..ru l4Ils il.g l4..II-Al4.-4A4 L.a u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

system of time cards mat professors
must sign. has been introduced i'm Hur-
ard, II is similar to tn" time clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

\ s-5.o9o"o millinery trust is henG on
gani7od in Chicago
The L :. navy will burn h"tW,ru l>.-
ooo"o aud 2ioNt0o, gallons Of crude
petroleum this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Representatives in WASHINGTON of two
Of III" largest Mexican mining companies
have sent word to III Paso. Texas. to
rush an American women and children
out OF Mexico at once. II is reported that
All smeltfrs. except those at Chihuahua.
fac" closing down within week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

about S-,"oU0 lit" insurance covering
1,t1 lives has been issued by the Equit-
able on employees of the Proctor &
Gamble company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Official figures show remarkable de-
croas" in infant mortality in New York
city in 1872, due to the hygicnic prevon-
1--WE campaign, with ISL fewer deaths of
babies than oth"rwis" would have hap
pencd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

- - a.r4 To- x csos9A !. --- A.-s ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

4 Washington special says the Senate
commute" ON commerce will. in few
days, report a bill authorizing the con-
struction of a 80 foot dam on thu Con-
necticut river ~ Windsor Locks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Colonel Goetnals has assured President
Taft that on July ! water will be turned
into the Panama canal, and 1t is possible
that by October ships will pass through.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Line" Daniels Names oldest guide on
his first trip To New York city in ~
years. saNs he needs a compass there
more than in the woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Cutting Up the Balkans

Bulgaria, by her disastrous campaign
against her late allies combined with her
late foe, does not wholly lose territorial
advantage in the Balkan war.
She has gained 1850 square miles at
Turkeys cost and lost 2500 miles to Rou-
mania. net gain of about % per cent,
or say the area of New Hampshire, upon
her former dominion. In her share are
couple or inferior seaports on the Aeg-
can and nearly a million fierce Mohamme-
dams of Bulgarian blood, the Pomaks,
who may prove sullky.
Roumania gains an area somewhat
larger than Delaware, and will be rather
larger than New York state.
Servia gets twice her former area. and
will be as big as Indiana. Her new south
western portion. about Monastir and Lake
Ochrida, will be hotbed of Bulgarian
plotters. In her new western-central por-
ton is group Of irreconciliable Alba
nian villages.
Greece gains so per cent upon her former
area, counting islands, and will be nearly
twice as large as the new Bulgaria, which
again is nearly as large as New York
state. Greece, like Servia, will have some
refractory Albanian and Bulgarian SUBJ
jects to subdue.
The New Albania larger somewhat than
Massachusetts,. is filled with warning and
discordant tribes. almost entirely unlet-
tered.
Montenegro may perhaps double her
area, but does not get Scutari, where the
flower of her youth perished. Both Cath
olic and Mohammendan Albanians OBJ
iect to her enlarged boundaries, which
will still be smaller than New Jersey, in
cluding them.
In wealth and population, Roumania,
Bulgaria, Greece and Servia viii rank in
the order named. not greatly differing.
Greece, with her many new islands and
ports, gains most by the war. But Italy
still occupies some of the islands claimed
by Greece, as security for Turkeys evac-
uation of Tripoli. Turkey says she has
evacuated. Italy points to some thou
sands of Turkish volunteers serving with
the Tripolitan natives In revolt-and still
holds the islands. No end of the dis
pute is in sight.
AS for Bulgaria the Turk is camped or
part of her share and shows no sign OF
needing the reproving forefinger of Eu-
rope wagged in his direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Neyt Please

They were telling dog stories in the
smoking room the other night.
81 once had a splendid bull terrier"
said Smith. "Do you know what this
animal did? One night burglar broke
into our house and the dog jumped
upon him. knocked him down, held him
by the throat. and knocked him sense
less with his tail"
every good. very good remarked
Swaffman, musingly, "but not quite
so good as a retriever I once had. We
were out shooting one.s day and Il
friend OF mine unfortunately hit the
dog. Well. in a few minutes he caine
running up carrying his tail In his
mouth. My friend had shot IL clean
away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Butterwilk Popular


Another new drink-comparative new,
so far as its general popularity is con-
cerned, Is buttermilk. Never before in
the world has buttermilk made such in
roads on all kinds of drinks as during
the summer of 1918, in Omaha and in
every other city and hamlet in the coun-
try where 1t has been possible to keep It.
Even the saloons report their buttermilk
sales have cut down the sales of beer
and other drings of a cooling nature.
There's hardly single saloon in Omoha,
particularly of tho better clas that has
not dispensed buttermilk all summer
long. The physicians are largely respon-
sible for the boost that buttermilk took
during the summer just disappearing.
They told their friends and patients that
there is pothng so good for their stom-
achs and general health as fresh butter
milk and the friends and patients took to
buttermilk life fish to deep water at tho
approach of danger on the bank.
In certain saloon, centrally located, in
Omaha, there is lunch counter where a
sandwich can be had for cents. Across
the room is the bar and behind this bar
are ranged, in ice chests, early and late,
scores of buttermillS quart Jars. At the
noon hour, all summer long, the place
has been filled with patrons. The first
thing is to order a sandwich and the next
thing a glass of buttermlk, sometimes
varying 1t with sweet milk or beer. but
buttermilk, says the proprietor, played to
a full house so long as the weather was
intensely hot. AS the weather cools, his
patrons, he says. are drifting back more
to beer, and something stronger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Incorporation Papers
for the Public Service
Building Company Filed

Articles Incorporating the Public
Service Building Company, a subsi-
diary company of the Public Service
Corporation, were filed in the county
clerks office today. Percy Young.
comptroller of the parent company: +.
ID. Howard Gilmour and Edward A.
Armstrong, of Camden, assistant gem
eral counsel, are the incorporators
The new company, according to the
papers on file, will carry on the bust
ness of building cars, bridges, via
ducts, subways, tunnels and other
structures or buildings, especially for
the Public Service Corporation or anv
company it may be connected with or
interested in.
John L. O'Toole, of the companv.
stated that the company was not
formed to build the new terminal
building or any of the improvements
connected with that plan, but its
duties would be purely administrative.
instead of divided responsibility be-
tween the railway, gas and electric
companies in regard to the buildings
hereafter the new company will have
charge of and take care of all str,Ic-
lures occupied by those companies.
The authorized stock of the conn
pany is 100000, of which 81 900 has
been paid in. Young has eight shares,
valued at 500 per share, and the
others have each one share
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Monahan Association to
Hold Annual Reception;
New Clubhouse Planned

City and county officials will be
guests Of honor tonight at the annual
reception and dance of the John r.
Monahan Association in the Kruger
Auditorium. The standard bearer of
the organization is Sheriff Monahan.
Mayor Haussling has promised to at
tend the reception. Edward F. Blewitt
ischairman of the arrangement COM
mite.
The Monahan Association now has
a membership of 750. and it's head
quarters Is at 400 Market street. Plans
are well under way for the erection of
a new and modern home The new
structure will be three stories in
height and will occupy the present
site and two adjoining lots.
The basement of the new clubhouse
will be utilized for bowling alleys and
showed baths; first floor, parlor IL
brary, secretary's office and commit
tee rooms; the second floor will be
used for a grill and cafe, and the third
floor for entertainments and meetings.
In the rear, facing Union street, will
be q two-story building, which will
contain swimming pool, gymnasium
and basketball court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Pigeon and POultry-Raisers
Planning for Annual Show

Every, effort is being put forth to
MAKE ma the first annual exhibition of
Pigeon Association, which will he
held January to 10, a success. and
the present indications are that 1t
will be SUCH
Inc membership list now contains
the majority Of the most prominent
poultry raisers of Newark, but the as
ISOLATION Is anxious to receive the CO.
operation of others out of the city.
Inc conditions of showing birds viii
De exactly the same as at any other
snow, and F. Harris, of Arlington:
George Kerr. of the Dun Alpine Farm.
and Charles Nixon, of Washington
N. j., will act as judges of the poultry.
J. w. Kreanter will be in charge Of
the pigeon section, which position he
helds at the Madison Square Garden
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, November 2S, at rs pringfleld
avenue, and all those interested are
invited to be present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Man Arrested Here for
Alleged Theft in Germany

For the alleged theft of $4,000 from
the Darlehen Kasse Verein, of Wllr-
temburg, Germany, In which he was
treasurer, Philip Gentner who has
eenb living on Bay avenue at Wheel
er Point road, this city, was arrested
and today Judge Hahn in the FYrst
Precinct Court ordered the, prisoner
remanded for twenty-four hours
pending the action of the federal au-
thorities
According to immigration officers.
Gentner entered this country under
an assumed name, and if this can he
proven he will be charged with vios
iating Sections 2 and 3 of the imni-
grafton act, which makes it a misde-
meanor.
Gentner denied the charge of thefe
To-Day In court, and said the whole af-
tering this country under q fictitious
name, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Husband Is Arrested on
Complaint OF Wife and SOn

August Serge, IS years old, of 319
Springfield avenue, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
oinct Police Court today. following
his arrest after he is said to have
broken into his wife's home at IS
Fairview avenue, assaulted his son
and causing his wife to burn her arm
when he pushed her against hot
stove. Serge was arraigned on a
charge of threatening, and pleaded
not guilty. Judge Herr held him in
5000 bail for examination on Thurs
day mornin.
Mrs. Serge has been living aaprt
from her husband. Saturday after
noon, she alleges, her husband went
to her home, broke down the kitchen
door and attacked his son Herman, a
young man. Mrs. Serge tried to sepa-
rate the two, and fell against the hot
stove. She was taken to the City
Hospital and Serge was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Imported French Cluny Lace Pieces

Cluny Lace Doilies-All-linen centres, beau
tful designs; regular prices, 25c, 39c and SOC
each; for special selling. Ice. zoe and 39c
Cluny Lace Centrepieces-28 and SO inch
sizes; one row Of insertion and wide lace edges;
reg LIS, $50 and 500; spec'l, 1.39, 800 & 375
Other pieces at 2.25 to 100
Cluny Lace Lunch Cloths-45-lnch round
lunch cloths; fne linen centres and hand made
lace; regular ESQ to 500; special. 200 to $50
Cluny Lace Tablecloths-Round style; size
72 inches; handmade lace linen centres; reg
ular 1900 TO $500; special :. 1900 to 24.OO
Other styles, 1900 to 1880
IALSEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Tax Receivers Office
Kept Busy by Persons
Anxious to Get Discount

The clerks In city Receiver Rich
ard j. Francs office are being kept
busy receiving payments of taxes
FROM citizens who are anxious TO pay
their bills before the II per cent. dis
count which has been In effect since
October 81 expires on Thursday.
After Thursday and until December
20 inclusive there will be no discount,
and after that date the delinkuents
will be charged an interest penalty
In addition to the face amount of their
bills.
Figures compiled from October 20
to October 81 inclusive, during which
period there was a discount of 1 per
cent. show that the collections
amounted to $265, 780s3, whereas last
year, during the same period the re-
ceipts were $3,85451. The total as
sessment this year aggregated sS,-
051, 282.12, which leaves $3,7S5, 507.29 to
be collected at the end of the l per
cent, dicount period
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Decorative Linens at Special Prices
Cluny Lace Trimmed Linens

30-inch Centrepieces- and square
styles; regular prices LIS, 200, 800 and
450; special at. 1.39, LIS, 2.39 and 3.75
35 and sc inch Lunch Cloths
round and square; fine quality; sold regu-
larly for $50, 400 and 500; special
at .........,...... 800, 1926 and 4.25
81 and " inch Tablecloths Square
cloths, of fine quality; handsome patterns;
regular 450 900, 1000 and 1900;
at .............. $50, $50, $50 and 1880
Tray Cloths and Serving Scarfs- 20x36
and 20x45 inch sizes, several styles; regu-
larly l.75 to 400 each; spec'l at 1.39 to $50
SECOND FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Man Is Cut by Flying
Glass in Auto Collision

AS the result of flying glass received
when an automobile in which he was
ridlng colllded with another autono-
Slle, FRANK ). smith, l Broadway.
the City Hospital early yesterday His
injuries were not serious.
He was riding in machine owned
by Conrad Eysold, of Essex FeIls ~
the time of the accident, ana was o.
ing east on Park Place when q ma
chine occupied by Shade Tree Com
missioner Frank L. Driver, of liza
Broad street, going in the opposite d.
rection, crashed into 1t. Neither ma.
chine was badly DANA ead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Woman Causes Arrest of
Collectors for Assault

Claim that two collectors as
saulted her when she failed to meet
payment on a bill, Miss Sadie Francis,
of 339 Walnut street, caused their ar
rest yestesday. The men were ar
raigned before Judge Hahn In the
Third Precinct Cour today. One of
them, Harry Gold, q years old, of 745
South Fourteenth street, was held in
$50 ball for an examination to the case
Thursday. Charles Levine, 25 years
old, of the same address, was paroled
as witness.
The complainant notified Lieuten-
ant Forsythe yesterday that the men
were creating a disturbance in her
home because she could not pay a
bill. Plainclothesmen Chenowith and
Rauscher were sent to investigate and
arrested the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Mail Change Saves from One
to Three Hours in Delivery

A saving of from one to three hours
is being effected by the use of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad as a
carrier of mails. The service was es-
tablished today The greater advan-
tage is noticed at present in the de-
livery of the mails between this city
and the downtown sections of New
York which are now transferred di-
rect where before 1t had to be carried
to Station E on Thirty-third street
and entrained from there. The mail
coming in to New York on the New
York Central OF any of the other rail-
roads is not yet affected by the
change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Prisoner Takes Club from
Policeman; Beats Him With II

Attacked by a man he was about
to place under arrest on Market
street Saturday night, Policeman
Patrick Collins. of the First precinct.
LOST his club. His assailant then
attacked the officer with the stick.
i Is said. Although felled to the
GROUND by the blows, Collins re-
canned MS feet and took his alleged
asSallant INTO custody. The man said
ty. of 16 Eagle street.
beIore Judge Simon Hahn. in the
FIRST Precinct Court today, the pris-
oner was ordered to pay a fine of Sc.